skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SaaS is hand off to some magical thing that handles everything for you. Managed services in clouds offer many different levels of how much they manage for you. IaaS just frees you from having to buy, install, and maintain your own servers, disks, network cabling, HVAC units, physical security, land, dedicated fiber lines from the local ISP, but you still get all the same complexity in terms of setting up all of these things to run your application.

What level of detail you have to worry about is entirely up to you. Use nothing but fully managed application services and everything will be easy. Turning "buy a new server and attach it to the various networks it needs access to" into button clicks is still making at least a few things much easier.
CIS is the not-Soviet Union.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commonwealth_of_Independent_St...
Yes, I agree. Will do soon.
Climate scientists: concept of 'net zero' is a dangerous trap
There's a simple solution for companies struggling to hire: Pay workers more
I believe you, it's an easy mistake to make, but I do want to point out that the title is not appropriate for the claim.

When I go to one of my repositories, ublock origin shows exactly one third party domain, assets.gitlab-static.net.
would you be indifferent to whether your employer paid you at the end of a pay period versus six months later?
What do you mean by deprecated? As far as I know, Swap partition/files are alive and kicking in Linux. There are even recommendations of the amount of swap you should setup depending on the available RAM.
Which doesn't matter because there is only so much power in the wind, so you need to be relatively far apart anyway. Wind is very low energy density! When you extract any energy it is gone, and you need a lot of space to bring back more. There is plenty of space.
> I assume that also includes tours through the Australian outback or the Siberian winter?

Yes, I frequently take my Toyota Carrolla across the Sahara in June. Until they make an EV that can do that in one trip, they're utterly useless to everyone everywhere under any circumstances.
Have dry eyes, associated with screens. Saw a new optometrist, who told me to close my eyes periodically.

I’ve started doing this when I havee the chance, even while typing. Just did it tying that last sentence.

My eye dryness markedly improve, and I no longer need eyedrops. And my intraocular pressure went down a bit.

He had said do it for five minutes while on a work break, but I’ve found closing them for two seconds at a time fairly frequently has been very helpful.
>EU is a few decades old failed experiment

Why do people say this with such conviction?
Awesome GameJam Tools/Resources
But there is a certain amount of law enforcement involvement with cash too. Fighting forged bills, tracing bills by serial number, etc.
Hah. I like it when I can enjoy my hammock instead of fine tuning my code to weird limits for performance.

DDR5,PCIE 5.0, SVE speedup and 40% IPC improvement put a big smile on my face.
Apple hasn't seemed interested historically. And the Nuvia folks left Apple to found their company explicitly because they thought an M1 style CPU core would do well in servers but Apple wasn't interested in doing that.
I understand your point as a thought experiment rather then a conspiracy theory in earnest so I don't think your down votes are justified.

However, I disagree with your second point. The way this is being handled has only increased my trust in the Linux Foundation.
Some of the additions, like coroutine support, are roughly bug fixes.
Print debugging is fine in an environment where the edit/compile/run cycle is fast or doesn't even exist. In fact it's probably the easiest way to debug in such environments.

What I've been thinking about is a code generation tool where I can specify the variable(s) I want to watch and it takes the original code as input and produces code with traces everywhere that variable is referenced or modified. If you're going to do print debugging then let's go all the way!
So bad, we need occasional reminders to re-examine our debugging methodology.
In lieu of an actual identity system, credit reporting is probably a necessary evil. Or at least an evil inevitability.
Just fixed it, text highlight color was set to transparent for some weird reason. Thanks for bringing it up.
... Or in the real world where the rest of us live, not strawman land, like taking your license and right to drive away if you get a or DWI/DUI - which is what happens to normal people. If you're rich and have good enough lawyers, you can become a congressman.

Cars are licensed, insured, and highly regulated. Do the same thing and we'll be happier than we are now.
Unit Testing in Vue
Lol yeah sounds like grad school.

"Congrats on getting into the program, you're now adjunct faculty, the class you're teaching starts at 930am Monday."

5 years later maybe they have a piece of paper and maybe that impacts their job prospects.
I like your holy trinity quip. :)

It's interesting that most people acknowledge that each of these languages have some novel insight into program development and yet they tend to be not part of the mainstream.

Is it because the concepts they introduced where just migrated into existing languages and sub-systems? Functions, lists, OOP and stack based virtual machines are common place now.

I don't think there is a VM in the mainstream that uses the Data/Return stack Forth architecture but I could be wrong.
Site isn’t responding for me. Does anyone have a good accessibility-oriented color generator that makes actually good color combinations?
> multi-touch gestures added in Gnome 40

This sounds like a great improvement! Is this Gnome-specific or can we soon expect to see this in other DEs as well?
Probably, I'm not into diving so I can just report what I've observed from my friends who are. Though insurance in the US tends to be stricter about what they allow.
The OP wasn't suggesting Apple M1 chips in the data centre, but rather that Apple M1 chips in developer workstations will disrupt the inertia of x64 dev –> x64 prod. It will be easier for developers to choose ARM in production when their local box is ARM.
> License MIT

You expect people to paste the MIT license into their website source in order to use your "minimal" headers?
> The big problem with debuggers in general is that they encourage you to repair bad stuff rather than to create good stuff.

Is that verifiable true?
I remember seeing your comment on that previous post. I enjoy seeing those sorts of "behind the curtain" details that break down stack & cost of applicaitons.

I'm curious if you've tested what it would cost to just host on EC2 (or something potentially even cheaper in AWS like ECS Fargate) with a savings plan. At a glance, it looks like AWS would be cheaper than DO if you can commit to 1-yr reserved instances.

That would seem like an easier (and possibly more effective) way to get around costly AWS outbound data costs compared to running a separate cache and sending data across the internet between cloud providers just to save $200/mo.
Isn't the difference based on time though? The device manufacturer can push a patch, but they would get access to the information after the patch, whereas access to the log gives you information from before the patch. Or have I misunderstood?
> then drive another 500 miles

When did cars start getting 500 miles to tank? I owned various incarnations of the Honda Accord for almost 30 years and the best I ever got was just over 300 miles.
We have a GitHub for the institution (https://github.com/whoigit/) and some individual labs have separate GitHub, Bitbucket, and GitLab accounts. For instance, some of the robotics code behind the AUV Sentry is here: https://bitbucket.org/whoidsl/
Brain changes following traumatic brain injury similar to Alzheimer’s disease
189M reduced to 93M yes.
But the PDF internal page streams are already compressed, which explain the limited effect of ZIP-compressing it.
From Thomas Hardy's book it is clear it is important the pig is kept alive until it has bled to death. Jude messes it up because he can't deal with it.
Don't cherry pick the data on a week when there's loads of the sun in Germany.
Take whole "normal" 2019. for example:
https://energy-charts.info/charts/energy_pie/chart.htm?l=en&...

Coal - almost 30% vs less than 10% of solar
Ransomware used moneypak and other prepaid cards for years before switching to crypto.

And there is literally no one to fine because no one owns the “ledger”. That’s the joy of a decentralized blockchain
I think a lot of people think this way even outside of tech.
What is there to learn? Events like this are rare enough that it's hard to justify any overhead for dealing with them in the off-period and it inevitably gets cut. Same as with that extreme weather event taking down the Texas grid.
China could save $1.6T by moving away from coal: Report
Why do the people who control an organization that can vote trillions of dollars a year into existence need to fundraise?

Philosophically opposed, whatever that means, is an obvious fig leaf. The system observably can’t actually be functioning as advertised. Whatever the conditions of the actual operationally descriptive system are, they select for people who vote as they’re told in exchange for a minuscule fraction of the loot.
Ban the exchange of laundered bitcoins and other coins, too. If laundering you non-banned coins gets them banned, your incentive to do so goes way down.
Good article, but I found it a bit disorienting that I knew it was supposed to be a list of 10, but the numbers on each step kept resetting to 1 after each pull-quote.
CSS Weather Widget Example
To quote the a peon orc from wc3:

'Work work'
Let's name it after a small seed that can grow into a big tree. Maybe Chestnut or Pinecone?
Pernosco is that debugger. It builds a huge database of every recorded state of the program, and lets you query it. Here’s an example:

https://pernos.co/about/expressions/

Notice how the user clicked on a line number, and a window opened that shows every execution of that line. It’s not a breakpoint where you see only a single point in time; instead you see all the points in time. He then types in an expression, printing the value of the named variable at every single one of those points. Lastly, he types in a condition expression, narrowing the list to examine just the calls for a specific object.
Nope. A keylogger is any field taking whatever your input without your knowledge, and "logging" it. So as he said above, if you were accidentally typing in sensitive info in a password field, or a chatbot window and without clicking a button to send that info off, they are logging it. That is still keylogging. Just because it's not a RAT keylogger doesn't mean it's not logging keystrokes.
Those are all excellent beginner friendly recommendations. In general, the Spiel des Jahres are quite good suggestions, offering enough depth for long-term play, yet being easy enough to learn.
I would love to help out here for $1 I can act as your short-term CFO on contract and help you navigate this and get the deal that makes the most sense for you. LMK

I'm the CEO of my own startup and have dealt with these things before.
It exists already, yes.

My company was attacked relatively recently and our local servers were all encrypted. All we had to do was contact our insurance provider and they handled the investigation and negotiations with the group. A day or two later and our files were back.
Would be interested to see threat models alongside these analyses.

Something lacking in a lot of these lower-level sandboxing approaches is the direct impact they have on patterns of website developing and user priorities.

Take for example "site isolation":

> Site isolation runs every website inside its own sandbox so that an exploit in one website cannot access the data from another.

What is "one website" here? Is it a tab, including the 3rd-party resources & requests within that tab? How does one website access the data from another at an application level, and how would such an attack look if something (imaginary) like "origin isolation" were in place instead of site isolation?

What are the most frequent attacks of this type and who are the attackers? Which websites' data is being accessed in such attacks?
Agreed! Thanks for pointing out my logical fallacies.
China reports first pop. decline since 1949 despite relaxing one child rule
You're right. As far as I can tell all they have done is flip the image and then put out a press release that they've created some new technology to beat "AI" without actually doing anything. The average reporter is beyond non-technical and doesn't have the chops to suss out charlatans.
> ”No Linux support”

It’s coming:

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/04/apple-m1-hardware-su...

(Virtualized Linux is already well-supported on M1 Macs)
Changing code that you don't understand because you "found" the bug with a step through debugger is a recipe for disaster. In those situations (high turnover/fast moving tech debt accumulation) perhaps no one cares that the code base is becoming unmaintainable, but it isn't a good practice.
Cool! So now (or at least soon-ish) I can get my hands on some dirt cheap, practically never used M1 hardware on eBay to play around with?

I wonder if Apple is familiar with the Osborne effect[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osborne_effect
Yes, you can run a kubernetes cluster using it.

It's been available for a year:
https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2020/08/amazon-ek...
In practice, it is very hard to get away with the ransom due to the public nature of blockchain-based transaction.

For example, the author of the wannacry failed at layering and exchanging his Bitcoins into fiat.

Source: https://www.fatf-gafi.org/publications/virtualassets/documen...
In this particular case it seems to be cheap for the trolls. It is the asymmetry that seems to be the issue i.e. cheap to attack but expensive to defend.

The problem with fixing that is you lots of little people will be dissuaded from filing in genuine cases.

It seems the real problem is that it is just as easy to file a frivolous case as a real one, but that is a general problem with life (which models are the right ones, which theories will bear fruit, which investment strategies will make money etc)
I'm fully aware of what you said but it is all contingent on having a high income. It rings hollow.
Well I'm sure this will become an IRB case-study, but I really don't think anyone is going to care.
It seems to be a mixture of clay, salt, rice fibers and lime.

So I guess the lime prevents erosion.
> I just think they are similar situations. The old controllers of information are being challenged by new technologies. Political forces are involved. It’s very similar to the 1600s.

The situations differ in that the church was top-down controlling information flow and dictating science, whereas current "authoritative" sources aren't top-down, aren't one organism, and by and large based in science and rigorous research.

The effect in regards to institutions might be the same, I don't know, but the outcome at large is the opposite, currently.

But I'm all for discussing how to move forward.
It’s more to act as a reward for developing things normal incentives wouldn’t otherwise fund. Ie companies love to develop long term treatments but actual, “one treatment” cures wouldn’t be developed as they’re not long term revenue streams. Other meds go undeveloped for similar reasons. If the government will reward development of such treatments then there’s the possibility to be massively rewarded for developing otherwise “unrewarded” treatments.
or critters digging through walls and into your house
As far as I know the bulk of the magic happens in libinput - the touchpad driver. It is the DE's job to take the recognized gestures and turn them into a useful action. It is even easier in wayland, but only KDE and Gnome seem to be the ones looking into it. I don't expect sway for example to start shipping fancy animations any time soon :D
No there are issues with the EA chargers being from different vendors. This article is really good and gets into it:

https://insideevs.com/news/389891/exclusive-interview-electr...

“Electrify America currently uses units made by ABB, BTC, Signet, and Efacec. Every time they have a software or hardware update, it has to be done on all four brands, and they don't always all work the same afterward. Fitezek has to work out the kinks with all four partners and they all respond on different timelines. I could see that this was clearly a pain point for him.”
I'm saying the "poor people will always be poor, nothing can be done" stance is bullshit. Of course, leftists have no humour, so they might have troubles parsing my words.
it's not that apple will sell server chips. it's that developers can locally work on arm which makes it easier to deploy to severs. linus torvalds had a quote about this...
That has long been suspected. I can't prove it, though I wouldn't be surprised if the big Agencies had proof and no ability to do anything about it.
Let's rewind...

Someone: Work at Woods Hole! We're hiring.

You: The Cape sucks, don't go there.

Me: If you have a good job, come here and advocate for change.

Where did we go off the rails?
grants.gov
I disagree. RR can record any binary; it doesn’t require you to recompile the binary with any sort of instrumentation.
As long as the labor costs as tenfold of a Chinese company, any attempts of this will fail.
You appear to be demonstrating the opposite of what is claimed here: your heart-rate variability seems to have decreased when you were not drinking alcohol.

When I went back to the article to check this, however, I saw that, while the text says that alchohol has "a negative effect on HRV", and their model explains this, the diagram shows alcohol increasing the HRV. As the text's version of the observed results and its explanation for them are consistent, I assume the diagram is incorrectly labelled.

Update: Thanks to everyone for correcting me on what HRV means here.
fwiw i love cape cod and the islands and hope you can figure out a way to fight for those things. i spent a lot of time on martha's vineyard growing up and it was always so sad to hear islanders talk about their kids leaving for better opportunities.
This is a common rewriting of history in the last few years. Hitlers speeches are rife with rants against capitalism:

"We are socialists. We are the enemies of today’s capitalist system of exploitation … and we are determined to destroy this system under all conditions.”
~ Hitler
Attend pitch competitions. Don't take them seriously, just get the reps in and you'll be ready when it counts.

Also, share your idea whenever you can with whoever you can. You'll generate signal over time.
Fabs are expensive, and there was little to no interest (as such, no investment) in them. They're "interested" in it now, we'll see how much money they can pour into it.

Unlike the green initiatives funding (try and get that as a startup hah), money going straight to multibillion euro companies might not be a bad thing in this case.
Every CV has at least one lie on it.
"Limited to the CPU type that is installed"... how is that a "limit"?
The intersection between bold entrepreneurship and european social-market political environment is zero.
Oh, completely agree. No matter how the future of Automotive transport plays out from here, Musk and Tesla have undeniably etched themselves permanently into the history books.
Because the Euro currency is a nuclear bomb, designed to explode sooner or later and take both Germany and Italy down with it. It is only a matter of time.

Bernard Connolly has predicted it all in the 90's.
I’ve been largely alcohol free since the new year. Prior to that I thought alcohol helped me rest. Now even one or two glasses of beer or wine messes up my sleep. The contrast helps me understand it better. Of course this anecdote shouldn’t be construed as robust data....
It's possible to do ACE in Super Mario World on the SNES, and it's long been used to beat the game in under a minute. Recently a team used the exploit to play Super Mario Bros. They ported SMB to the SNES, and then used ACE to load the port into memory and run it. It's super impressive.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BpYmVj9AvqQ
It makes me sad to hear people say things like this. Did you debug GDB to see why it was crashing?
Not OP, but very helpful, I appreciate it.
We visited Sooke Harbour House back in 2016. It was a unique and charming little hotel with beautiful cottage gardens. I have lovely memories of taking breakfast on the terrace, surrounded by nasturtiums of all colours and having little hummingbirds hovering around a fountain within hands reach. One of our best meals in North America was in its cosy understated restaurant, introducing us to Okanagan Pinot.

Reading about its demise is devastating -- its beauty was a credit to both Frederique and Sinclair. If the new owners have ripped out the trees and the vegetable beds, I doubt it will retain the same magic. A special place we can never visit again, sadly.
That's not currency, that's speculation. You might as well argue for the logic of lottery tickets.

I have made money from cryptocurrency too, that's not at all relevant. (I exited when I became too disgusted by it)
Maybe you misunderstand. My Tesla doesn't have touch screen wiper controls at all. Does that make it a real car now?
Look up adversarial noise. That's a technology that can fool SOTA methods.
Hey Natalia.

Europe is just as natural a fit as Arizona for high-end chip manufacturing.

Perhaps more as the main equipment manufacturers are here.
If you employ jack and jill, and jack tells jill he wants her to be killed, your relationship with jack is not isolated. The way you treat jack signals whether you think it is important that jack hates jill. If you go grab a beer with jack and hang out on weekends, that sends a strong message. If you do nothing, that means its ok for jack to think jill should die and jill can fuck off. If you fire jack, you've sent a strong message in the other direction.

This doesn't materially change if instead everyone finds out jack says these things to randos on a weird forum on weekends, unless jack decides to persuade people that those opinions are not representative of who he is. That would be an entirely different problem.

A religious person who hangs out with pro-choice individuals is condoning that its ok to be pro choice. That's not the same thing as saying pro choice is the right ideology, but that it is a tolerable difference of opinion. It's basically tautological. If you refuse to accept pro-choice individuals and then hang out with them, you're just an inconsistent person.

If you share employment with someone with a different religious background and that really bothers you, but you remain employed, you're ultimately deciding that being employed is more important to you than the virtue of your religious objections.

No amount of politicalization will erase the fact that social reputation is an important part of how humans socialize.
There are some internal differences which may matter to you if you develop software targeting RHEL or CentOS.
Is feature parity the same as maturity to you?
It's a vicious cycle though: tourists don't know how to dive safely so instead of making sure they know, we'll just set up their gear and throw them in the water. Tourists learn that this is normal, and become even less likely to know how their gear should be configured, which makes the next operator more confident in their decision to not let the tourist set up their own gear.

The crew on a dive boat in a tropical destination could very well be a 20 year old newly certified divemaster who's been up all night partying - there's no way I'm letting that person be responsible for making sure my air supply is connected and turned on before throwing me in the water, or any of the other standard pre-dive (BWRAF) safety checks that all certified divers are taught to do.
Seems to work alright.