skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>What is there to learn?

Lots actually. Just like Edision found 999 ways not to make a light bulb. We also learned (re-learned) that common sense is not so common, and that people are just really not into being told what to do.

>Events like this are rare enough

Things that used to be "rare" are occurring more frequently to be considered "rare". Maybe more into the area of "uncommon". The Texas grid example is something so stupid to have allowed to happen after it just happend 10 years prior and with a simple (yet expensive-ish) solution. COVID-19 has had warnings of its level of spread for years with SARS, bird flus, etc. Those in charge of disaster prevention/recovery have failed us.
Creative Ground.
Please provide some statistics. Your personal opinion is just that.
While I can probably agree that the middle class is not doing great the last decade or so, I'm pretty sure the EU has gotten richer.

For example 25 to 31k Euro GDP per capita for 2012-2019

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_the_European_Union
Building the First Virtual Organism
Sorry I thought you meant a direct source to the screenshot.
Ethereum has hard-forked a couple times a year since inception, carrying the ecosystem along with it. Switching to PoS is just another fork.
That 'alcohol reduces stress' is true short term, its not so much true long term. Think of those nasal sprays that reduce congestion. They absolutely do that, breathe that stuff in and it opens your airway real good, but at the same time it irritates those tissues so when the effect wears off, the airway becomes even more blocked than before because of the inflammation from the irritation. Alcohol does a similar thing for brain chemistry. It artificially slows things down (making you feel calmer), but the body's response is counter that effect so when the alcohol wears off, the stress levels can be higher than they were before - leading people to need another drink to relax.
Fair, I misinterpreted what you were saying.
I coould bet Durkin is a narcissist or a psychopath, more likely the former. I’ve been stung by such a specimen and the amount of lies, deception and pain is extremelty unpleasant. Many times the only way to move on is to swallow the loss and forget about it. They have a way of continually causing pain after a long time, turning people against you even if you have plenty of evidence against them.

These type of people are simply unfixable, they’re in a continual search for targets for their deceptions.

In my case, the speciment left the US leaving behind his family and a 6 year old daughter to escape justice.
Linux and USB virtual serial devices (CDC ACM)
or using Tesla cars in autopilot mode as an equivalent to a self-driving car.
I have had it installed since it became available in California. I received one exposure notification on April 11th from an exposure on April 1, which seems too late to be useful. I immediately tested and it was negative.
I work on a 25-year-old research hydrology model written in C. My M1 Mac mini runs the model about 68% faster than my 2019 i9 MacBook Pro. Definitely thinking of trading that in once a 64GB M1-based system is available.
> but the most direct way to solve the problem of credit scams is to put the onus on the bank who opened up the account incorrectly to assume responsibility for the debt, not on the person whose details were spoofed to create the account.

This. "Identity theft" shouldn't be a term. There's already a term for what's happening, it's called fraud, and it's perpetrated on the banks without involving the person whose identity was "stolen." Consumers shouldn't have to deal with the fallout from banks' fuckups, especially given the resources banks have available to avoid said fuckups.
My alcohol intake is down to about once a month, and that driven by social/networking type events. But similar results - it feels better to not drink than to drink.
Additional links:

* Homepage: https://unikraft.org

* Docs: http://docs.unikraft.org

* GitHub: https://github.com/unikraft/unikraft

* Twitter: https://twitter.com/UnikraftSDK

* LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/unikraft-sdk
Individual kernel maintainers should probably be able to contact the IRB to inquire whether they were personally enrolled in the study. The IRB may reply to that, or they might ask the study to notify all enrolled participants individually. Those individuals could then on their own publicly disclose the fact that they were enrolled. But I don't see why the general public has any need to know anything and it's unreasonable to make the demand.
I'm giving you an upvote. Look around your house and count the number of linux kernels running. My count is 6 that I know about. I haven't seen the actual vulnerable code submitted to know how critical the vulnerabilities are but I believe these grad students are liable both civilly and criminally. Not advocating for mob justice but there needs to be more than a slap on the wrist. For those of us who live and breath software security everyday this is kind of a big deal.
Possibly breaks CJIS compliance depending on how it was stored and accessed.
The secret to using GDB is to type “layout split” or “layout asm” as your first command.
Maybe not directly, but you're contributing to an entity which takes money from people forcefully, pay themselves and spend/redistributes the rest.

The government violates the non aggression principle every day.
Exactly. God knows how many concepts I've seen for mixing local soils with magic powder and (typically) forming up walls. I do like that these guys could make rather free-form structures, but building an envelope is straightforward and runs into the issues of actually using the thing (seismic&water issues, installation of utilities, insulation, HVAC, longevity, insurance).

It's pretty hard to beat traditional methods and anything new typically has to be measurably quite a lot better.

If a person wanted to drive down costs, I'd probably tend more towards larger prefab components.

Maybe it's not so different from software in these areas.
I don’t get your point. Sideloading apps was always possible on Android even without a jailbreak. We’re not in Apple world, so it’s unclear which Playstore rules got broken here.
> Traditional enterprises were the dominant software employers in the 1990’s, meaning that tech trends likely reflected their interests. That would be a good explanation for UML’s initial rise. Over the past two decades, though, software culture shifted progressively towards large tech-first companies and startups. Neither, historically, was the target audience of CASE vendors. Over time traditional enterprise starts borrowing from tech and startups vs the other way around, leading to the progressive decline of CASE in its extant niches.

This I think was the real thrust of the argument. While UML's death may be exaggerated in many corners of the corporate world, so too is its life in representing our industry as a whole.
You can also look at it as 50% savings, which will grow with the business.
HTTP/2: things every Enterprise Architect needs to know
> German universities are indeed world-class. It's not like uneducated people can export this much.

We export modern versions of the same motors we did for decades. Took one south african immigrant to overthrow our car companies plans for years.

> The university rankings do not take into account that research in Germany happens at Fraunhofer or Max Planck, which are door to door to their respective university and have shared staff. If all their papers would be taken into account, the rankings would change dramatically.

Quality over quantity. The bullshit those institutes publish regularly is laughable at best.

The country you is describe doesn't exist anymore. Germany failed to invest in education, now that there is a pandemic it gets crystal clear: we slept through 30 years of innovation and progress and looking at the current talking points in Berlin I am afraid we are still asleep at the wheel.
Leaders from Stripe and Uber review our docs site [video]
It also needs to magically make cities less desirable places to live.
I really want Apple to actually support external monitor properly.

Here's an incomplete and continuously updated list of monitors (not) working with Apple hardware: https://tonsky.me/blog/monitors-mac/
Maybe it's just time to see phones as what they are - a phone.

I don't really care what software is ran in my truck, as long as it works (And that's why I'll not buy a Tesla). It's a phone, use it to call text and guide and browse some internet. That's it.
For me, not being forced into snaps, which for many apps that are forced upon us through snaps makes them remarkably slow, is enough reason to pick Fedora over Ubuntu for a fresh install.

But whether it’s a good enough reason to switch an existing system depends on how much trouble one is having with these issues in their current system.
That would require that all social media is flooded with fake pictures (maybe more than it already is) making the Internet less useful for humans too.
I hope that ARM servers with reasonable specs won't be exclusive to AWS and the other hyperscalers. For example, it would be nice if OVH would offer ARM-based dedicated servers.
This right here is exhibit A in why developers are wage labour, not professionals, regardless of how many RSUs they get.

Actual professionals, [that is, doctors, lawyers, accountants, engineers (real ones, not the phony software kind)] have obligations to their professional standards and ethics that supersede obligations to their employer.

A good accountant won't cook your books for you (unless he's crooked), but the world's best code monkeys are happy to write up whatever invasive spyware adtech or emissions standards-cheating software you ask for, as long as they keep getting their peanuts.
I haven't tried any Linux phone, but a couple of other alternatives include F(x)tex [0] and Librem 5[1]

[0]https://www.fxtec.com/
[1]https://puri.sm/products/librem-5/
Just a nit-pick, but the spray applicants generally render earthen buildings moisture resistant, not waterproof.

You generally use the old tried and true methods to handle moisture, water and rain. "Good hat. Good boots." Well coordinating landscaping. And appropriate interior ventilation in critical areas.
Hey folks! Loving the comments on trying to use the screenshot. I thought it would be really nice to have a full size demo of the product rather than a scaled down graphic - but it turns out there could be a downside!

Happy to answer any and all of your questions!
Let's Bring Back Working 9 to 5
I thought this was going to be about... bricks. Houses are traditionally made from earth.
Neurons in the mouse brain correlate with cryptocurrency price:a cautionary tale
https://www.stellarx.com/
I should have worded that differently.

Work isn't college. Once you get beyond a certain size, by making a public debate and exploration of stuff that isn't work a thing, you're going to go down rabbit holes that probably aren't particularly healthy for the organization. That's where the whataboutism comes in.

My personal preference is for my colleagues to behave in a manner of mutual respect. I get to know my immediate colleagues and folks I work with, but I don't see any value in anything beyond that. The company should treat you with dignity and respect, but I don't care or need to know that some person on the other side of the ocean is a non-binary veteran dealing with whatever.

If a person's conduct is inappropriate, that's an entirely different matter.
UMN has already said they've opened an investigation?
Even putting aside the performance issue, Apple and gaming have never worked together quite well.

Apple's modus operandi of quickly and frequently deprecating old architectures and requiring app developers to constantly keep up goes down very badly with the traditional video game development model - of spending time and budget finishing up one game, releasing a few patches, then moving on to the next game with little further upkeep or maintenance of the now-done game. (Yes, games as a service is more common nowadays, but a huge number of games still go by this old model.) This model relies on long-term compatibility of old binaries on the platform being pretty stable, which is fairly true for consoles and Windows, but Apple platforms are anything but.

There are massive piles upon piles of only slightly old games that are not just unsupported but simply refuse to run on both the iOS App Store and Steam for Mac (including Valve's own back catalog!), due to the abandonment of 32-bit binary support a few versions back. And even if the developer is willing to do bare minimum upkeep work to recompile an old game and make it run on current hardware, chances are that between the time of release and now, lots of new mandatory hoops (eg. natively support a certain screen size) have been added to the app store checklist so that passing store certification requires tons more work than a simple recompile, further deterring the dev.

Perhaps you could chalk it up to the dev being lazy for not doing regular maintenance of the game, but the rest of the game industry doesn't force you to do that, while only Apple does.
> I don't understand that logic.

In your first reply you talked about exploitation of immigrants by the economy. Now you are talking about racism throughout society. Those are two connected but different topics. I am argueing only against the first (economic growth only through abusing immigrants). My point was basically: People are not helpless, they are trying to advance on their own. Since nobody forced them to come, I am just assuming that they are not stupid, but actually get something out of it. So a liberal believe in human ability.

I agree with the point you raised in your next reply. People should be treated equally. But I do not think, that this does support your argument. People not being able to advance even hurts the economy. I do not think you gave an example of immigrants being exploited for the sake of economic growth. I think everyone profitted (I gave Poland as an example in a sister comment).
I keep using F32 because it still supported until F34 out and skip F33 because too lazy, nothing technical.

Just do it and let see what happen :). Make sure 100% your backup working
Must-have extension to use before printing anything:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/aardvark-duex... (based on https://www.karmatics.com/aardvark/ which is a bookmarklet hence does not work with Content-Security-Policy enabled pages)

It allows to easily and quickly remove stuff from webpages, without opening devtools. Just hover over unwanted element, keep clicking `w` (wider) until you have its whole container, then `r` to remove.
Typora Markdown editor (0.10 beta)
It's accidental exposure to someone who already had root and could record the data themselves.
What Serverless Computing Is and Should Become
I've been working on switching most drinking for weed—for health reasons. Seriously. It's the best and lowest-side-effect sleep aid I've used. Hopefully it's not secretly doing horrible things to me, but my sleep quality's been amazing since I started to take a little a couple nights a week. Most consistently-decent sleep of my life.
The original Bitcoin continued as Bitcoin Cash. Very low transaction fees and always included in the next block. BCH ftw
8k is 4x the resolution of 4k at a 16:9 aspect ratio. It would require supporting 4x 4k displays.

Example: https://i.pcmag.com/imagery/articles/07toBDd6lpyucCyM0xWrcQv...
Is it just ip based classification? Can you reduce priority for bulk traffic to improve zoom and such?
I added translation models to the NLPCloud.io API, based on Helsinki NLP Opus MT
That said, an open-source version of this on F-droid would be hella cool, but wrapping every API with Javascript sounds non-trivial.
https://archive.org/details/strandnewconcept0000fost
Sequence diagrams are very useful. Flow charts and state diagrams are also useful but less so in my experience.

If your inheritance structure is so complicated that you need a class diagram, you are probably in for pain... But class diagrams do their job for sure.

I find UML useful as post-coding documentation. After you figured out how things work, you UML diagram your code to help explain the complicated parts.

UML is also useful for talking with coworkers. As a 'sketch' don't try to get everything right, but coworkers often need to know what your plans are if they are to find work that won't conflict with your plan.

I think another UML post was talking about sketch 'masala' graphs (throw everything into a touchy feely graphic that really doesn't say much). Being absolutely vague and nontechnical is an advantage in some cases, but not useful to engineers. UML, for all of it's faults, is precisely defined. Every symbol means something.
Looks to me like this ^ pretty much says it all
And here is what the exposure notification looks like: https://imgur.com/a/qyLHxUQ
I’ve been playing games on an ultrawide since 2015 so I’m going to have to disagree hard with you. In the beginning ultrawide support was hit or miss but at this point I’d safely say 90-95% of games support ultrawide. There are also of plenty gaming specific ultrawide monitor options. I still have a second 16:9 monitor on the side because I do agree with your point of monitors being a separate entity. There are programs from dividing the space of monitors but if you’re used to multiple monitors I don’t think switching to a single monitor of any size will be a good replacement. I think it’s also worth throwing in that watching movies on my ultrawide is my favorite place to do it as the 21:9 aspect ratio means that movies stretch to the entire screen. It’s definitely an amazing experience.
I've used ISPC before, as well as enoki (sort of like ISPC-in-c++), and found that they have a lot of sharp performance edges.

My experience with both was that as I moved away from the super classic SIMD cases, the more I ran into crazy compiler cliffs where tiny tweaks would blow up the codegen. In each case I gave up, reimplemented what I wanted directly in c++ (the second time using anger fog's wonderful vector class library), and easily got the results I wanted without a ton of finagling the compiler and libraries.
> It's strangely suspicious that all the leaked documents clearly point to signs it was an iCloud hack (a la the fappening) instead of a laptop dump.

Does Apple require any kind of authentication whenever you want to access it from a device that's tied to the same account? I don't use any of the Apple products, so I wouldn't know, but I do still have my old Google account lying around and if you'd have my laptop then you could probably access it without much of a hassle.
Check out the actual spec, there's nothing in IndieAuth that relies on third parties. The whole point is so you can authenticate as your own domain to other things. There are some helper services that let you authenticate via Twitter/GitHub in case your website doesn't support IndieAuth natively. https://indieauth.net
I don't think you can intelligently describe building aeroplanes as just 'assembly' work.
In a cookieless future, half-baked marketing won’t do
FDroid do allow subscriptions and ads. They label them 'AntiFeatures' which is not as bad as it sounds; many people will still happy install the App. However FDroid to strictly insist all code is free and open source; this dose mean you are rolling your own Ad and Subscription libraries.
Put your nose back down. Print debugging has its place. Just like a lot of other tools for debugging.
I disagree. At university ethics will be coopted by "white man bad", while students will be forced to pay $160/hour for useless lessons!

> many big tech firms have done unethical experimentation on us unsuspecting users

Questioning company ethics is simply not developers job! CEOs and managers are paid millions of dollars. If they do unethical experiments on users, they should be shamed and punished. Offloading responsibility to low level employees is unethical (and good example of "university ethics")
Honestly, half of the point was to have a native app. It changes the perception of the product, gives it a proper presence on your app dock, works offline, and has the system related features you would expect :)

It also helps piggyback on the App Store for discovery.
Phones are the only pocket computers that see quick advances in performance and battery use. For someone who wants a pocket sized computer, it's just most convenient to combine it with your phone.
> have an option to buy 32 gigs of ram.

I think it's quite likely that M2 will have a 128-bit lpddr5 interface. Using widely available modules, this would allow them up to 64GB ram.
Survey of Paint-by-Number Puzzle Solvers (2013)
It doesn't always emit optimal SIMD code. Plus, when you get the hang of it, writing your own SIMD library is fairly simple so you don't need a tool for it. C++ templates and operator overloading really shines here. For example, you can write sqrt(x*y+z) and have the the template system select the most optimal SIMD intrinsics depending on whether x, y, and z are int, float, int16, float8, double4, etc.
I’d be hesitant to jump on another platform unless it has a way of locking down app permissions similar to iOS. I think it’s been shown that the app review process is a farce, but the permissions system like the new app tracking feature is great for privacy and security.

If this droid script equivalent were going to start reading my emails watching me through the camera, reading my clipboard, or tracking my real world location, I’d definitely want something that alerted me to that before it happened.
I definitely understand what you're saying.

Whether or not a technology's pros outweigh its cons is some appropriately weighted average across all the people that it affects. The person who gets hit by crypto-enabled ransomware likely feels differently from you.

I also think there is some moral weight to particular benefits. Dealing with unfair economic systems is definitely a "better" benefit (for some definition of good) than those people whose benefits are currency speculation or ransomware.
Rustup 1.24.0
In 34, I've seen a problem with Ardour accessing the JACK API in Pipewire. Apparently one of the API calls is not implemented, which makes Ardour crash from time to time. Sadly, this means I am not comfortable using a completely free/open-source audio production platform yet.
I remember taking business ethics in college. The professor told us to keep a dirt file on our bosses in case we ever needed to retaliate. He got really upset when I challenged him
on it. I understood his point but I found it extremely ironic.
Other versions of this test include the last question being "Don't answer any questions". The habit the teacher was trying to impart was "read the whole paper" first before answering any questions -- particularly if there are multiple choice questions.
Banning it first is fine. banning it first, then not giving a reply to the concerns they have is not. Even if they have reasonable believe or proof that droidscript is indeed malware, it looks like at least a chunk of their userbase uses it for legitimate usecases and the devs, who likely invested at least a few hundred hours of work in it, deserve at least some communication.
When your data is encrypted and paying a ransom gets you the key, that makes sense.

But when it's extortion, what is to stop from them instantly asking for another ransom?
> Maybe they think the ability to execute arbitrary code is too powerful of a feature?

Yes, probably.

But maybe they can act and speak like humans, maybe even make a phone call before just deleting without notice a well established 7 years old app with more than 100k users, cancelling all revenue from user's subscriptions, and all that while sending bot-like mails just saying that they can't give more information about why they are killing an organisation.

I think this is really serious. A respected business is going to be shut down, real people are going to be fired and Google isn't even able to answer to an email asking why it's happening ?