skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps "Chernobyl" and "Fat Man and Little Boy" (on the Manhattan project).
You need regulation to combat fraud.
Agreed. We do have some data though. We know how much new debt we've taken on in the last 18 months. We certainly won't be able to afford to raise rates to combat any inflation.
I’m not the authors and don’t even really know what ddd means, sorry
Completely crazy.

Why on earth do you need an electrically operated frunk?

Why not monitor the 12V battery and charge from the larger battery when it decays?
> can someone weigh in on how it is building large "enterprise-grade" applications in Go 1.x given how (purposefully) constrained the type system in Go is?

I'm not a Go developer, but as a C# developer I can say that a more powerful type system, generics etc can be both a boon and a curse - especially so for large enterprise systems.

I've seen these go both ways, and it ultimately comes down to two things:

1. being able to create a design with the right abstractions more or less from the start
2. not over-using generics and inheritance

If you don't succeed with these, or/and you don't forsee some things you end up needing later, the code becomes an incomprehensible mess, as developers try to crowbar functionality into the constraints of the design, or make things even more complicated by refactoring and introducing even more use of generics and inheritance.
Is it a privacy invasion when you volunteer to a friend where you work out?

Engaging consensually in a business transaction where you volunteer information willingly is not a privacy violation unless the market is broken (like, for example, ISPs or GSM carriers).
They had a standalone C compiler for kernel drivers.
Really? I recently optimised a landing page for a client who had £100,000 weekly ad spend on Facebook and increased their paid ROI by 40%.

Trust me, it's a critical part of the conversion performance.
For those who want to see it in action: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNklkpsPnNpRhC9oVkpIpLA/vid...
It even gets the 16th Amendment wrong.

The 16th Amendment was passed in response to SCOTUS's ruling in Pollock. Pollock held that a tax on income derived from property (i.e., rental income) was effectively a property tax, and therefore a direct tax, requiring apportionment to the states. This is why the 16th Amendment says "power to lay and collect taxes on incomes, from whatever source derived" (emphasis added). There was prior precedent that income taxes per se were constitutional (Springer v US, per Wikipedia). Furthermore, Pollock's reasoning itself is pretty close to bunk--I wouldn't expect SCOTUS to uphold it even without the 16th Amendment.

Oh god, rereading the article, it gets worse:

> Can a law declared unconstitutional in 1895 be constitutional in 1913 and beyond?

Yes, if there is a change in the constitution explicitly done so as to render it constitutional. But it's also not like SCOTUS itself hasn't changed its mind on what's constitutional and unconstitutional in the past (see Commerce Clause jurisprudence for an example of where unconstitutional interpretations have become constitutional).
Uhh ... that means they did a pilot with it back when BaaS started out.

50 bucks says none of them actively use Azure Blockchain for anything meaningful in their organization.

And Consensys is MSFT's preferred BaaS ISV these days.

Source: work at MSFT Partner, occasionally co-discuss BaaS with clients.
> Web browsers don't have widely known glaring security holes in them even though their vendors don't approve the content that's viewed through them.

Anything widely known gets fixed quickly. There are plenty of holes in browser sandboxing. The number approximately doubles as soon as you look at anything !Chrome, too.
The "Make Better Software" series [0] which follows Joel Spolsky and his company Fog Creek on various aspects of bootstrapping and running a software company.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qXZ75Ds5vOs&list=PLXOSex6PRP...
Personally, I was convinced by the exploded diagram of the sandwich. The tomato placement was what sold it.
The last I heard about the number of physical integer registers changing at Intel was the increase from 168 to 180 with Skylake.

https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/intel/microarchitectures/skylak...

If you have a source I'm happy to read it but otherwise I think you're confused. Especially about Intel client and server cores having different numbers of registers. The lowest level difference between them I've heard of that wasn't features being fused off is different L3 cache sizes.
I forgot the source, but there is apparently compelling evidence that one cause of schizophrenia may viral infections.
Wargames is a great hacking movie. The ending is a little meh, but the old-school tech is fantastic. It inspired the video game DEFCON.

Sneakers is another great movie. It seems a lot more faithful to how hacking works in real life: as you said it's mostly about social engineering, not how fast you can type. And the device in the movie is at least somewhat plausible. A mathematician could in theory discover a critical vulnerability in cryptography and build it into a standalone electronic device.

Hackers is awful. I don't get the appeal at all. I'll never understand why this movie is so popular. I'd put it right up there with Swordfish in terms of nonsensical computer voodoo.
Are you taking action on customers feedback? Use Doter to analyse the NPS and CX
In aviation load and range are always a compromise, you can fly short distance with a higher load (all passengers) or a longer distance with less passengers. The combined passenger weight and full tanks weight is always more than the Maximum Take Off Weigth (MTOW). For example the small plane that I fly the most has enough fuel capacity to fly around 2000km, but if I will the tanks I need to fly alone, there is no reserve even for a backpack. When I took my brother for a flight around the airstrip I had 20 liters of fuel in the tanks 'cause he is heavy (for an European).

I have a couple of friends that each crash landed at least twice in the past 10-15 years; one was in the hospital once, for the rest of the incidents they simply walked. In two cases it was engine failure, in one a stuck landing gear and the hospital one had an external factor.
Lets Lisp like it's 1959 (2019) [video]
Mammals' Brains: New Research Shows Bigger Doesn't Always Mean Smarter
And even the black hole rendering was defective, because although they did GR ray tracing, they suppressed the doppler beaming effect which makes the side of the black hole moving towards the observer much brighter than the side moving away. So the image they produced was not very realistic.
I highly doubt Google would embrace something that kills there business without having a plan.

Off the top of my head I can think of 3 scenarios:

1. Google is investing in tech that allows them to index canvas-rendered items (putting them far ahead of all other search engines if they are the only ones with this tech)

2. Google will put out an "index.txt" guideline ushering in a new way to create SEO content for the internet (there are problems here but, like with anything, they can be addressed in time)

3. Google might ditch indexing altogether and look into alternative ranking methods (curation groups? popular in your social sphere? heavier reliance on ads?)
Would you say that we have a "a single centralized system that works for everyone" in banking now? It seems more like a patchwork of a lot of systems to me.
> I postulate that is correlated to people being forced into these shit jobs so employers can keep their wages low.

Of course this is true. Many jobs suck and no one would work them unless they must. If I have the choice of working for a jerk bussing tables for $11/hour for variable 30-40/hours per week to getting $16/hour for 40 hours through unemployment, I will choose not working for more money. That’s rational.

Of course I’d also choose not working over $11/hour with the world’s best boss.

It’s not revelatory that many work in jobs they don’t like just to make a living, pay for kids, etc etc.

Sure not being a jerk is a good move to retain employees but I don’t think it matters in the “work for less money < not work for more money” equation.
Phallic petroglyph in Dorset dates from 10th C, analysis suggests
Reading the other comments, I looked closer at your choice of professions.

1) Engineers at Google earning 400K+ USD per year are receiving a large chunk in stock grants. I guess 1/3 to 1/2. (And the last 10 years have been very, very good for equity prices in tech majors.) I assume those receive capital gains tax treatment when sold. If held for at least one year, you receive generous tax savings. Is that fair?

2) Radiologist is probably paid 100% cash or part in deferred (cash) comp. I doubt their receive equity in their public/listed hospital group. Dear Reader Doctors: Please correct me if I am wrong! Also: Are you aware of incomes for highly-skilled specialists in other high-developed countries with good national healthcare systems? I guess about 50% less. Look at Germany, Netherlands, France, Japan, etc. The US is a global outlier on healthcare costs and incomes.

3) Investment banker is a loose term, because you can be a very senior quant on Wall Street can earn 500K USD. Or you can be a M&A i-banker or trader or portfolio manager and easily earn more than 500K USD in good years, but a good chunk will be equity. I guess 1/4 to 1/3. If you make crazy money (millions), surely 50% equity. That said, equity in an investment bank isn't a very good investment. Look at the last ten years compared to big tech. Big tech is killing ibanks on equity returns. Still... that equity grant will get beneficial tax treatment. In this narrow scenario, what benefit does this serve for the wider economy? I see little.

4) Lawyers: Probably paid all cash, possibly deferred comp (cash). Most white shoe law firms that can pay 400K+ USD are not public/listed, so equity isn't the same, even if there is /some/ measure of profit-sharing. Please correct me if I am wrong about public/listed law firms. Just before I hit reply, I thought of another type of special case: corporate counsel. If you work an in-house counsel in New York City, you can easily make 400K+ USD as a senior lawyer. And your company probably pays you some equity. (We can all this i-bank/legal hybrid job.)

5) Small business owners: These are essentially small-time executives who can structure all kinds of non-income payments to themselves and reduce their tax burden. Important: I would also separate intellectual property-heavy businesses (high-value services) vs traditional mom-n-pop shops, like chain of gift shops or pizza restaurants. The return-on-equity is hugely different. That said, in most developed economies, small-to-medium enterprises generate the lion's share of new jobs. (Huzzah to that.) Still, the same tax benefits the owner can structure for themselves will not also be arranged for the "normal workers". Again: Is this fair?
It really depends on the personal and companies workflow though. My personal email account also only has messages that I still need to deal with. However our shared accounts can get quite messy at times. Slack does have the option to set different reminders though, you can even ask Slack to remind you to go back to a specific message in let's say four months. ;) But to be honest, if there is something that needs to be done at a certain point I'd always use an actual reminder/task or calendar app. Otherwise the risk of it being overlooked, maybe because someone is sick, or there is a flood of mails from another project that day and I don't get too look at the one email I wanted to deal with today. So I guess it really depends on the workflow and the people you work with. I think flexibility is the key in adapting your workflow to everyone's abilities and the companies needs but the same time if something has been working for a specific use case, then why change it. : )
Every scenario where the US government ends/collapses is such, outside of the Dr Strangelove ending.
Just to note again, the brain is always involved in playing instruments.
My twitter thread covers 16 points and with visuals

https://twitter.com/helloitsolly/status/1390310904563224581
The problem is that the theory mostly works. "See and avoid" ends up mostly depending on the good odds a lot of the time. Except when it doesn't as in this case.
Did his wife survive?
"The key to comedy is to put a delicate idea indelicately or an indelicate idea delicately" – Cicero.

Worth bearing in mind Chaos Monkeys came out 8 years ago – an age in cultural years. That same year Warren Buffett was quoted as saying this: “Credit worthiness is like virginity. It can be preserved but not restored very easily so it is crazy to play around with it.”

I'm not sure if he'd would say that now, but I'm not sure this was such uncomfortable syntax in the 2010s.
>> “If you want to know what a Spacewalk actually looks like, there is no better film than Gravity.”

Sure he had a lot of issues with it but it didn’t sound all bad.
But I said specifically "hormone-driven action-reaction machines."
Can't you just read document.cookies to get the token at that point?
a prime brokerage lends to institutions, llc or not
It is not clear what point you are trying to make here. Some people will come to wrong conclusions, so... don't publish anything? Don't publish anything except that which you, personally, judge to be correct? That if one sees a news article and an immediate rebuttal on some social medium, one must conclude that the former is false and the latter is true?
Olly here, founder of roastmylandingpage.com

Happy to answer any questions about the service or business not covered in the blog.

You can also see the post as tweets, with visual examples from landing pages here: https://twitter.com/helloitsolly/status/1390310904563224581
Of course this requires internet access. It is also arguably less secure as it is downloading code from the internet and means that you are trusting the latest code from a handful of people https://www.npmjs.com/package/serve
I'm probably a minority in this but I always thought "The Net" with Sandra Bullock was prescient about technology and its dangers, even if the wrapping was hokey.
Any other way to agree with CORS without a webserver? What about embedding some js code, or moving the WASM files locally?

Thanks for the answers.

Cheers and good luck for this project, I can't wait for it to progress!
NY runs its Vaccine passport on an IBM blockchain citing privacy benefits:

>special emphasis has been placed on the protection of an individual's privacy. Secure technologies, like blockchain and encryption, are woven throughout Excelsior Pass to help protect the data, making it verifiable and trusted. No private health data is stored or tracked within the apps. Excelsior Pass can be used to voluntarily show a QR code as proof of COVID-19 vaccination or negative test result via a digital smartphone wallet or printed credential without sharing underlying personal health details.

https://www.governor.ny.gov/news/governor-cuomo-announces-la...
Parties can prove things without others needing to trust anyone.

You can put information on the blockchain and others can be sure it can’t be removed.

There are use cases.
>contributing compute power is economically incentivized

I think this is the aspect in blockchain that has really been stretched. Most problems are within closed networks and solved with digital signatures -- is the act of signing a record proof of work? If you squint hard enough and razzle-dazzle it enough I could see how you could call it that -- or simply call it a database with a signature column :)
What You Should Document Before Handing Off a Maintenance Project
I'd take ocaml's unicode support over python's, javascript's or java's any day of the week.
License to violate the law by police officers. I wonder if the police officer would have had the unconstitutional request if Wingate was not black. Joe Bide and Congress could easily limit or remove the extreme qualified immunity the Supreme Court has accorded to government officials.

“The only downside to the ruling is that the deputy was granted qualified immunity for Wingate's arrest. Under that controversial doctrine, state officials are routinely shielded from civil liability if their actions were not explicitly condemned in a previous court decision. "Until today," the 4th Circuit said, "no federal court has prescribed the constitutional limits" of the ordinance Fulford cited. Thus, "a reasonable officer could infer—albeit incorrectly—that the [Fourth Amendment's] requirements did not apply."
Is this causation or correlation? Are the factors in urban environments which correlate with air pollution may also be responsible Don't get me wrong, air pollution is clearly very bad, but without clear evidence any other cholerating factor could be just as likely the cause, such environmental noise, population density, standard of living etc.
> The just ask the file system if the file exists and likewise, Windows is not checking the case when it does that 'exists' check.

I haven’t tried it, but I would assume that’s exactly what happens. The file system, with the case-sensitive flag, should return "File does not exist".
By eating them, hyenas gathered 9 Neanderthal skeletons in one cave
I had a fun time trying to figure out why a dependency project, my own, was not building via FetchProject in cmake. Macos by default, like windows is case preserving but insensitive too. My CMakeList.txt file was named CMakelist.txt and Linux Ext4 is case sensitive. Cmake really shouldnt care, or use all lowercase everywhere
Good question. I don't know. Personally, a company that (1) works on secure encryption and (2) advertises "100% pure Swiss" is a negative signal.
I think you mix some things up. go-kit is very far away from DDD. It even says on their website: "Focus on your business logic.". It's basically everything but not the domain code.

For CRUD-y apps, you usually wouldn't need the DDD patterns at all, as there's no complex business logic to model.

> the parts where the complexity would be worth it are often already done for you by the libraries/frameworks used.

I'm really confused about this. The most complexity comes from complex business scenarios you need to handle somehow in code. No framework is flexible enough to do it for you. Using DDD, you would keep a "pure" layer of domain code that does just that.
key being "properly". Many programs, especially games, fail under wine because of case sensitiveness and need workarounds.
Wal-Mart and Louis Vuitton both announced they were adopting blockchain. Walmart's was for supply chain tracking of lettuce. LV's was for authenticating genuineness and preventing sales of counterfeits. Both were to be run entirely by the company. Centralized. No distributed anything.

There was no reason to use blockchain in these cases, except that writing a press release about blockchain would cause a stock price pop.
It seems odd the world doesn't recognize Palestine as a state, and that transplanted Israel, of all nations, gets a pass on the shit they pull. Then again, I am not a scholar on the subject. Just a person worlds away.
Enjoyed reading this - some very actionable advice and honest learnings too.
Yes. The parachute has a pyrotechnic deployment mechanism that is consumed; I never saw a BRS sold in separate components, so you need to replace the entire package. The 10 year shelf life is coming from the pyrotechnic charge and the parachute material, they both age.
"Orchid Fever" - Susan Orlean, New Yorker, 1995
https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/1995/01/23/orchid-fever

"Fantastic Beasts and How To Rank Them", Kathryn Schulz, New Yorker, 2017
https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2017/11/06/is-bigfoot-lik...
TLS is useful and should be the default for everything; However, it is not the protection everyone seems to assume it is for several reasons:

1. Users generally still click "Accept & Continue" when they see certificate warnings.

2. A given app can easily disable certificate validation and blindly trust the other end. For web browsers, great they do it well. Other applications often disable certificate validation altogether. Plenty of mobile apps I've seen fail to do proper certificate validation, though thankfully it is becoming less common thanks to vendor platforms removing the option to be horribly insecure.

3. An attacker can still see which domain names and/or hostnames you're accessing.

The simplest useful thing I could think of with this might be is finding a given WiFi network's IP on the Internet, in those circumstances where the hardware permits you to create your own frames.
> but you'd likely run into the problem at build time when it tries to create the preprocessed file with the same filename as the original

Only if you use -save-temps, which is rarely used (it's there mostly for when you want to debug the preprocessed code). Otherwise, in the common case where you are going from the .S to the .o, the intermediate .s is saved somewhere in /tmp (without -pipe) or exists only in memory (with -pipe).
U.S. has entered unprecedented climate territory
The estimated consumption seems to follow a similar trendline as the last few years?
Thing is, "without trusting anyone" isn't that relevant most times. The entire system of property rights is based on trusted notaries. Works as well as anything.
That might be more of a problem in the higher latitudes, but on Martian equator, sunlight at noon will be comparable to sunlight at noon somewhere around the Baltic Sea - still perfectly fine. Also, Martian atmosphere is thinner and blocks less light than ours. (Unfortunately it also does not prevent harmful UV rays from reaching the surface.)

One possible problem not discussed would be the giant dust storms that can cover large tracts of the planet for weeks. We don't have this kind of weather on our cradle planet.
Except HN will probably bring your site down in the process. I'm always in two minds about it even beyond the famously tough crowd here.
Yeah, but by that same logic there may be unknown holes in app review and app sandbox as well. And since Apple aren't big on publicising their missteps (while Chrome is developed in the open), we may never really know how secure the app store model really is.
Short Circuit (mostly a kids movie) has some interesting aspects to it from a software engineer / hardware engineer perpsective.

Also some very very funny lines:

Newton Crosby: Where are you from, anyway?

Ben Jabituya: Bakersfield, originally.

Newton Crosby: No, I mean your ancestors.

Ben Jabituya: Oh, them. Pittsburgh.

----

No. 5: Stephanie, change color. Attractive. Nice software. Hmmmm.

Stephanie Speck: Boy, you sure don't talk like a robot.

----

edit: how do you add newlines?
Blockchain is the computer industry's string theory. Bold on the promises and hype, but meek on the returns.
Google is probably a bigger economic unit than Italy at this point. Much of Europe has yet to recover economically since the 2000 market crash and Italy is worse off than most. I doubt its taking geopolitical shots and more trying to find any source of revenue they can
Yup. All of this is really about having a db for known counter party multi org db for financial institutions without having to basically fund new clearing corporations for each new market. Source: I was at Jpm on some of the relevant teams for a few years.
Its actually interesting (bit on the spammy side) a lot of sites get built by a developer who doesn't relay pay any attention on to its intended function.

And designing the right architecture for example do not stuff all your sku's / PDP on one single page with just images, no text and a page title of "Products"

And a lot of businesses a page will have to serve multiple requirements: a laser focused ppc landing page targeting one term well that's a lot easier.
Upsides to Unshipping: The Art of Removing Features and Products