skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The change most immediately apparent to myself is that I actually wear a helmet while riding my bicycle now after having seen peoples heads pop like melons from even small accidents notwithstanding being run over by trucks (think of an opened tube of tomato paste being slammed by a fist).
> It would also incentivise investing into production companies rather than passive investments like real estate.

It would do the opposite. Investments with low to no labor costs would see increased investment as the returns are protected against rising labor costs.

High labor costs also incentivize automation of low level tasks traditional performed by low wage labor. Anybody who’s used a self checkout kiosk knows how that works.
The same reason the math club can still do pentagon-inscribed-in-an-ellipse problems. (But I'm not actually convinced that the math equivalent of after-school weightlifting would be the actual result, rather than just the families that can afford it fleeing to private schools.)
> The article mention they will team up with Samsung and Intel.

Wouldn't an Intel partnership be bad for their entire Power 9 business? I'm not very familiar with Power 9, but as I understand it's marketed as an alternative to x86 in the server/cloud hardware.

This advancement along with Intel's stagnation could be a good opportunity for IBM to gain more market share there. Maybe Power 9 workstations will even become a thing most people can afford.
Never sanitize user data before storing it in your backend. Always sanitize user data before displaying it on the screen.
I don't think it would be that much cheaper to make 28nm now. 2-3 generations behind mainstream should be cheapest.
PI 4 was launched around 2 years back. So if PI5 is launched today they will mist probably go for 12nm.
I've had employment agreements handed to me by HR with "here, you'll just need to sign this, and we're ready to go!", and I've taken out my pen, drawn lines through the parts I did not agree to, sometimes adding my own words, signed it, and handed it back. The HR person might be a bit shocked (or not--I've seen both), but I always reassure them that I realize their lawyers will want to look at it, and if they have any concerns, I intend to cooperate with them in working out an agreement that satisfies them.

I have, for example, rejected claims on my work outside of the office done with my own time/equipment and not in my employer's industry. You don't need the government to say it for you. You can say it yourself as part of the contract.

So far, the lawyers have always approved my edits with no further discussion and without contacting me. They just tell HR they're fine with it, and that's that. It's fun when this surprises HR, but again, sometimes it is no surprise to them at all.

It hasn't happened to me yet, but I'm sure there will be cases where HR will get very upset, so you'll have to be gracious about it and reassure them that you fully intend to satisfy their lawyers. But you'd think that the lawyers would be the ones who got upset, but they don't. Lawyers do this with each other all the time: A writes up a contract, hands it to B, and tells him to sign it. "This is our agreement." B edits it, signs it, and says, "this is our actual agreement", followed by more back and forth. So if you propose a minor change to a contract that you had no part in writing, that's just ordinary business for a lawyer, and it's what they would be doing as a matter of course when hiring a senior executive.
Using Persistent Memory in Hazelcast
Contact me if you are interested in the PDF host. cris@dosycorp.com
My wood frame house in New England is 200 years old. Of course, it's had maintenance work done over the years and probably has been expanded. There are old brick houses in the city but, as you say, it's far less common.
Living is more expensive and labor is more expensive but maybe inflation means something else.
Not sure about the Sysinternals, but I've found that a GUI can be quite useful for tools like these, especially when you want to do things like select multiple rows (generally fiddly with TUI interfaces) or draw more complex graphs. And, of course, a GUI usually brings all the disparate tools together into one package.
It saddens me that the blink tag is no more. It really defined the style of early web pages.
The fact it has done before doesn’t make it good, or change the argument. You may think nothing of it, but most people don’t want this kind of invasive tracking and do find it dystopian. This specific case is much worse - in the worst interpretation possible, the threat of death or injury (deactivating the airbag) is being used as a motivator to lower default rates.

Financing is dealt with by a bank, the seller is fully paid and has no business messing with your property afterwards. It’s a better model for all parties involved, unless you think saving a few % is worth having your personal items tracked by the manufacturer forever. I don’t.
The "Open Internet" is a badly defined concept. In it's core, though, are 'open standards and interoperability' - these are what allow people to communicate with each other. If we take this out, we're only one step away of fracturing the Internet into a Googlenet, an Amazonnet and an Applenet - we would be back at the dark ages of Compuserve and AOL.

The truth is: users are far less "citizens of walled gardens" as this article claims: You may have an iPhone, but you still order your books from Amazon. You may use Google Chrome to open Facebook. And you may learn about something on Facebook and go to a private website in the "open internet". Once you have one friend in real life who is not an Apple User, iMessage becomes surprisingly useless, and you will install Whatsapp.

The big four are not all-encroaching zaibatsu that can stand on their own - or even try to do so. Mere economic activity thus is an interesting statistic, but ultimately an useless one.
I love this process, especially the design portion. A long time ago, I read Sketching With CSS, and I think it took me down a bad path. Lately, I’ve been creating designs for my apps in Figma before writing any code. It’s definitely, as you mentioned, saved me a ton of time on accidental redesigns. I just bought RefactoringUI by the guys who did Tailwind, and it’s great. Highly recommend it.

https://www.refactoringui.com/book
Are you thinking of the new viscous liquid monopropellants that replace hydrazine monopropellant, rather than hypergols?

Hypergols are always highly reactive, by very nature of being hypergolic.
I've been using it with href="#", so it simply downloads the current HTML page.
It's powerful, important content, but collecting and promoting it as shock entertainment, entirely out of context, doesn't strike me as the right way to do it. Our media's lack of willingness to portray the human cost of our overseas exploits is clearly a huge problem, but I don't think this really addressed it. It's all impact without usable information.

While incredibly violent things do happen in the world regularly— and we should not be ignoring them— the world is safer than it has ever been, and that should also be front-and-center in people's minds when considering this. People predominantly concerned with the scariness and violence in the world will be more likely to promote overly violent responses to relatively innocuous situations through war, policy, policing, etc.

I wish there was a publicly accessible, nonprofit archive a la Wikileaks that focused on similar content including oversight for things like privacy issues. It would be nice to see citizen pundits paying attention to it for issues that matter to them and putting things in context as they're shared instead just blasting streams of violence at people.

But wish in one hand and successfully monetize in the other and see which one fills up first...
My cynical take after having worked close to the industry:

- this was not done without some level of agreement (probably not enthusiastic agreement)from the companies affected

- other companies can use the IP, if they can make it work (major challenge with the mRNA vaccines)

- for the mRNA vaccines this will have little to no impact; other companies can use the IP but it will take a year or more before they can start producing vaccines, and by then we’ll be onto v2.0

- the IP holders will enter into licensing agreements before any IP is broken (in exchange for technical help). Companies won’t miss out on much revenue since these werent priority markets anyways

Basically the manufacturers will keep the wealthy western markets to themselves where all the profit is while gaining PR by opening up more access for developing countries
If you doubled federal individual income taxes for everyone in the US, you could pay each adult US citizen around $750/mo in UBI with that increase.

If you doubled ALL federal income taxes in the US, you could pay each adult US citizen ~$1500/mo in UBI.

The math is daunting because the number of people is so high.
I cannot argue with that. My comment is more about burn out. Someone who is severely depressed needs professional help.
If such a factory existed, it'd be making vaccines already.
Memory Stacking Has Its Ups and Downs
The interesting thing for me is that I would suspect most devs including myself would assume that if the request takes 50ms, that's how long it takes (because networks!).

I wonder how many of us are able to judge how long something should take? Not me, except anecdotally.
Women Who Changed the World
>In most of the country, your employer can claim 100% of your intellectual output, no matter if your work was 'on your time'. If you come up with something clever on the weekend on your own computer, your employer still owns it.

This is definitely true on the east coast. :(
The US put an export ban on basically everything regarding vaccines, very early on. If you look at the amount of vaccines produced, the US and EU are fairly close to each other.

The difference in Vaccine rollout comes from the fact that the EU exports vaccines to other countries while the US does not.

As a European I would've been in favour of more export controls, but a total ban seems to go too far. Why should 18 years olds in the EU/US receive a vaccine before 75 year olds in other countries?

Then again, the EU exported to countries that are now further ahead than the EU itself, which seems the other extreme end.
or maybe just a little too early. I used several PCI Fritz! cards back then on Windows and Linux and they worked flawlessly, for years.
@jjt-yn_t - nobody can reply to your posts. For some reason you've been shadowbanned, even though as of a month ago you were able to communicate with others.

I realise I'm breaking the rules revealing this but I can't see anything offensive in your multi-year history...
Thanks! Added a PR to the docs:

https://github.com/mdn/content/pull/4757
The experience is quite poor, especially considering that the app does not work well on anything larger than a phone.
But the deadly acts in war are meant to be deadly, meant to kill people. Most people aren’t trying to kill others even if they’re essentially forced to drive in a car-centric society. The killing is almost always accidental and unintended.
Do You Need a Dashboard?
Would achievable SRAM cache size per mm2 work?
In China popular video channels available on popular apps (Wechat...) quite frequently stream accidents (nearly always catched by surveillance video surveillance), mainly traffic accident, sometimes work-related and even domestic violence.

The "didactic" tone is quite patent: don't jaywalk, drive and use machinery with care, use adequate protective gear...
This is true when the other side is a physical equal and of a similar species battling for resources.

I don't think this holds true when one side is far superior to the other, of a different species, and doesn't really require the same resources as the inferior species.

Example: I'm not out to destroy the squirrels in my woods, even though occasionally they do something that inconveniences me, because they are not a threat and I want nothing of their acorn or walnut resources.

They can be very entertaining to watch however.
Interestingly Ruby decided to write a JIT despite exposing about as much of the interpreter to extension writers. So far their JIT is not very usegul for most real life workloads but I think that is mostly due to lack of development resources rather than any actual limitations.
Why Trademark Registration in Dubai is important
I don't think this is a good example. Zelda: Link's Awakening, while ground breaking, can be, and has been improved upon. Using those resources to create a better user experience is not inefficiency. That's the entire point of a video game - a good user experience.
Why does everyone assume the belligerent nature of aliens thinking they evolved as we did?
Maybe aliens evolved from a capybara and all they are looking for in the universe is a warm lake to bath in.
Interesting :)

Codish et al. have a background in SAT solving, which is somewhat related to logic programming. In SAT solving subsumption of clauses usually doesn't involve any substitutions. That's the notion of subsumption I was familiar with before reading Codish et al. Given that, extending subsumption to handle the symmetries inherent in the problem felt like a natural extension as it maintains all the relevant properties, but I also wouldn't be surprised if this was inspired by ILP.
Unfortunately still doesn't have a whitelist feature, which impacts usability severely.

If you use any site that's broken by the extension, that means you have to remember to turn it off (globally!) before using the site, and turn it on again after.
I don't remember the base price, but I'm pretty sure for Telekom there was like a 5-10 DM premium for ISDN over analog, at least in 98-2000
The only positive I can think of, is you run, say a comment section on a news aggregator. You could let people freely type up their own markup in a <textarea>, accept it as is and just throw it at clients to clean on their own.
Another great use I could think of, say you have an image upload service, assuming this would work with SVG as well, you could just serve all sorts of potentially malicious SVG and have the client remove all the script tags.

While I'd prefer the inputs stored server-side to be pre-sanitized, I can see the benefit for just not touching it and shrugging.
Here in Ontario having a managed forest entitles you to the same better property tax rate that farmers get. Basically 1/3rd of the annual taxes. Unfortunately my 7 acres (2.8 ha) isn't big enough, you need at least 4 hectares of woods (I have about 1).

But I think the point of the program they offer is more for conservation than for incentivizing wood production.

(Softwood exports have ceased to be a healthy industry in Canada a couple decades ago, especially since a long and ugly trade war with the United States which they seemingly won.)
> UFO stuff seems mostly driven by the west

This is what smells the most, to me. Why are almost all the sightings we hear about in the US? You'd expect them to be evenly distributed.
> These “boring” things take on more importance when you can see what happens when you ignore them.

Couldn't agree more.

When I was a 7 years old, a road near my home was undergo an expansion. The work involves a lots of heavy and big machines, including heavy trucks etc. During that time, me and almost all other kid was warned to not go near those machines, "Don't play near those things, it's dangerous". But none of us knows why, so none of us listened, at least not carefully.

Many years later, after I've grow up and start to understand the value of lives, one day I stumble upon a video showing a middle school aged student ridding a bike down a road, and got crashed by a turning lorry. And the lorry driver didn't even notice the student until a terrified security guard yelled him to stop. That kid was crashed at the left abdomen, then the wheel rolled over his chest and head, all with in 3 seconds of time.

That moment is when I suddenly remembered the warning that I got almost 20 years ago: Don't play near those things, it's dangerous. Everything is so real now, because it is, it's just that I didn't receive it at it's full meaning back then, and that video, completed it.

Video like those really works, because now you saw it with your own eyes. You feel the brutality without a layer of filter, and without even a slight distortion, and then you know it for real.
I think a great use case for this is to build legal validators. For instance if you make products that are heavily regulated and you want to distribute them in many jurisdictions, than having software that can take a description of your product and tell you in which jurisdictions it passes and in which it fails (and why and how to fix it) can drastically cut your iteration times.
How would reducing the profitability of productive companies incentivize investing in them? If I knew this was coming I’d try to move my own investments (time and money) into activities which didn’t require high-priced inputs (like labor) to things which didn’t (like IP and real estate and maybe even crypto).
I am dumbfounded by how snuff films went from taboo to infotainment.

~30 years ago, the Rodney King beating and the movie Natural Born Killers were shocking.

Today, it's just another day.
Yes, there is also the very contextual nature of psychosis that always expresses a very local cultural content.
Is "PHP had something like this once" your only argument?
I have a theory: it's because Blurp progammers learn to equate parentheses with complex (mathematical) expressions. The view of many parentheses at once must trigger an acceleration of their heart pulse.
They do the same things the bigger chips do faster and with less power.
> but we can also leverage it to make things we thought impossible before.

Or realistically, to lower hiring costs.
I'm gonna start returning this every time my APIs have an error.
ART and V8 take care of it for me, so yeah.
"Any hypothetical which places a group of extraterrestrials capable of interstellar travel on Earth is fundamentally a catastrophe."

This is not totally correct, if you assume they have to survive countless conflicts (in which such advanced technology, it means aggressive ones would destroy themselves), you may end up with extraordinarily peaceful species.
Ah sorry, folks like you who aren't familiar with Groverhaus were exactly who I was posting that for - I guess the twitter thread doesn't really give enough background. The best intro IMO to the 'haus is unfortunately a paywalled episode of the podcast "Well There's Your Problem". It's a good podcast though so worth a few bucks a month
Ask HN: How to attract perm Snr Engs when the contract market is so lucrative?
As above - what strategies have people got for attracting senior engineers to join a company full-time, when it's pretty much impossible to match day rates pro-rata in the contract market for anyone other than the FAANG's?
Remote-code-execution as a feature just isn't a good idea. Sandboxes can (and Murphy's Law says they will) be broken out of.

There are many documented browser-exploits and basically all newer ones that are actually a danger to users involve Javascript.
It's also not reasonable to assume that people only visit trusted sites.
Oh so you are saying `<blink>` is always removed? That's right, it seems if it's not in the "allowElements" it's dropped:

https://wicg.github.io/sanitizer-api/#defaults

Edit: corrected "allowAttributes" => "allowElements"
but for syscalls libc calls down into the kernel; libc and the kernel are a pair of shoes.
Production Profiling of Mobile Applications with Specto
How does giving people more money lower rents though? If UBI became likely, I’d expect investments in the low-end of the housing market to do better based on the prospect of a rising rental market and more steady payments of rents owed.
> I'm curious what the longevity at 100% will look like for these.

Indeed. At this feature size I'd already start to be worried how long the chip will work.
I mean, France currently has a 7 PM curfew and until 3 days ago was restricting people to their own region and within 10 km of their residence: https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/french-pm-confirms-covi...
The widely used definition of middle class isn't simply "median income". It's more complicated than that - education, profession etc all play into it. You could probably segment it by income, but even then median isn't the right measure.
Googler here - I speak for myself, not representing the company, yada yada yada...

Google offers really easily 80% time for 80% salary, even for nooglers. You just have to ask for it, some of my friends here went for it straight away after being hired.

Myself I'm on 90% (one every other Friday off) just because that's my optimal balance.
This port could perhaps be sponsored by Rensselaer Polytechnic institute (RPI), "America's oldest technological research university".
New API tool enables developers globally to build trading apps like Robinhood
Is there something for clojure that TypeScript is for JavaScript?
Having seen a flying orb along with a complete stranger who also saw it, there is no time to just pull out my phone and snap a picture. Additionally, seeing something that is seemingly unreal is spell binding.

And let’s be real, if there was a high quality photo, you would just claim it was photoshopped. You need to see it to believe it, and that’s fair.
> Those progression steps happened with each vendor? A vendor started with massive wine, and ended with coffee in the last meeting?

Multiple vendors followed the same pattern. In all cases we were already pre-qualified as a potential customer/existing customer expanding the account value and the vendor was pre-qualified as a possible vendor. They knew they were in the running to sell us the gear ( and service contract on a top of it ) and we did not disqualify them outright.

> I'm surprised that wine and dine apparently works (with many people but not you).

It is so popular that Walmart made accepting it a fireable offense for procurement people as they crunched the numbers and found that suppliers willing to wine and dine were closing deals at the higher prices.
Exactly. If anyone has ever seen The Price Is Right, this is the optimal strategy for the “higher / lower” game: cut the options in half each time.
NAND manages 100+ stacked transistors.

Things like processor caches have similarly low average switching rates, so it doesn't seem out of the realm of possibility to see use of the third dimension for logic.
I'm not against this, it can be used to replace lots of custom parsing for WYSIWYG editors that paste HTML from the clipboard (for example what happens when you copy content from Word, or from a site).

But it seems awfully underspecified. There's no single way to "sanitize" HTML. It's essentially a filter. So we need a way to control what's filtered.

We need a whitelist of elements, attributes, etc. for this to be useful in practice.

I believe a better name for this would be "NormalizeHTML" (think HTMLTidy), and accept a filter specification.
You might be interested in the ideas of "panocracy"
That Wikipedia page can be edited by any visitor, therefore it is not a reliable authority on the posted information. Take a look at the revision history page for your link, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Myth_of_the_flat_.... Half of the edits appear not to be attributed to people but to unnamed ip addresses.

i.e. Don't believe everything you read.

To illustrate this point, go to different Wikipedia page that shows the opposite of what you wrote, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flat_Earth and look at the Early Middle Ages of Europe, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flat_Earth#Europe:_Early_Middl....