skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks :), yep although a bit streamlined in the sense I've got a Word doc they fill out as its more a recommendation bit, but pretty labor intensive!

btw, have you thought of doing podcasts too?

I've played with the idea as it is hard sometimes to find great ones, both newsletters and podcats in niches, it is something I've thought about with Shepherd (but don't have time for a while).
Most of the work happens in C++[1]

[1] https://github.com/Chia-Network/chiapos
Earth Species: Roadmaps towards decoding non-human languages
I mean a physical crash, not a code crash. Car physical crash safety standards have been shooting up for the last 20 years or so. A car from 10 years ago isn't built to withstand the same crashes - you can see this in how the builds have changed.
If those are the greatest risks, it sounds like it's easy to buy low and sell high. I would have thought that that's the biggest challenge.
Amazon adds Pakistan to its sellers' list
Yep, a network file system that doesn't handle disconnections and reconnections well isn't great.
Nononono. Computer programming is definitely not equivalent to a foreign language.
I have an older car that missed Carplay by one year. I want to replace the rather crappy dashboard screen with poor touch sensitivity with a nice new carPlay dashboard so i can navigate and listen to my podcasts.

Last time I asked it was 1500 quid plus install from the dealer. I could probably get under a grand now.

If there existed a car with no entertainment system at all, and I just stuck a specially adjusted tablet in there, with industry standard connectors, everyone would be happy, and if anyone hacked my entertainment system they would not be close to the important stuff

Cars should be the mobile equivalent of a dumb TV screen. But no-one wants to make them.
To be safer than other platforms doesn't mean it's safe.
And because Chrome is dominating it's a huge target.
And at the moment the browser access to the underlying infrastructure is limited.
> I know how to drive and maintain vehicles

Do others? You are but one in the massive herd

Disclaimer: My daily is from 1981
Agreed. I think I made the title so that it's a clickbait... while on the cover is says 50 tips.

Yeah, just a collection of tips. I'll write a real book later, this is the first try of writing at least something :)
"Disabling these mitigations gives us a performance boost of around 28%. "

This can't be serious. Can someone flag this article? Highly inappropriate.
One recent favorite of these mentioned in the article is ORCA [1], which is really an incredible little thing. It is essentially a live coding environment for generating MIDI you can send into a synth, with some influence from 2D esoteric languages like Befunge.

It's almost unfair to put it on this list, because it's a genuinely cool and fun way to create music, especially if you're inclined to programming. This video [1] shows off the basic idea very nicely, and you can find lots more examples of it on YouTube. I highly recommend playing around with it if this is the kind of thing you find cool.

[1]: https://github.com/hundredrabbits/Orca

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gSFrBFBd7vY
I know, that was the joke :(
Well... I don't know :D

It was easier for me to put it in Sketch and export as PDF, rather then making HTML
Long term fixed rates are a major public policy objective in the US; they are much less common where that is not the case.
https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2000/23/part/III

The police think Bob has material that they need to see.

They think that:

The key, password, code is in the possession of the person given notice.
Disclosure is necessary in preventing or detecting crime.
Disclosure is proportionate.
The protected material cannot be obtained by other reasonable means.

They serve a section 49 notice.

Bob can ignore this. But that means he may be guilty of an offence under S53.

One of the defences available is to say that he's not in possession of the key. He'd have to persuade the court that either He'd forgotten the key or your encryption was set up in a way that he'd never had the key in a memorable form.

> For the purposes of this section a person shall be taken to have shown that he was not in possession of a key to protected information at a particular time if—

> (a)sufficient evidence of that fact is adduced to raise an issue with respect to it; and

> (b)the contrary is not proved beyond a reasonable doubt.

So, to answer your question: yes, a person could be prosecuted, and they'd have to prove they forgot the key. The prosecutors wouldn't have to prove that the key had not been forgotten.
It's very easy to make a checklist for GDPR compliance.

For the proposed content moderation it is pretty much impossible.

It's kinda like making a law that says you cannot make inappropriate jokes in front of the police. Who the hell gets to decide what is inappropriate? It's intentionally left vague to make everyone guilty and allow for selective enforcement.
Almost every major change is made by convincing others to act because there is only so much one person can do. The probability that ano88888 is positioned in such a way as to start a car company is pretty close to zip.
> It needed to record and store information about individual particles in order to decide when to open and close the door.

This isn't true, all it needs is to store the average speed of particles on either side of the door and it would still converge.
> Over-the-air software updates

There's the fundamental problem right there. Over the air software updates means malware can always be installed.

One day, security engineers may remember (or reinvent) critical technology from the 1970s. This was when, to write to the ROMs, there was a physical electrical switch called "write enable".

Now, if the car's embedded systems have a physical write-enable switch, then malware won't survive a reboot.

Next, have the system reboot every time the car is started.
Jeff is showcasing his compute boards again, but for everyone else the stock Rpi4 with a cheapo USB3 Ethernet adapter works just great and can almost fully saturate 1Gbps - good enough for the majority of home users.

Here's an article on how to install OpenWRT on that (not that you can't just use any distro really, slap ntopng on top for stats and Jeff's your uncle).

https://www.zahradnik.io/raspberry-pi-as-a-home-router
Don't agree that that's the case at all if you wore a mask on a packed tube commute for example.
QFZA Announces Qatar’s First Laptop Manufacturing Facility
Depends if you want crash-worthiness, but there's always Jaunt :-) https://jauntmotors.com/purchase
0, but you need it to get work.

Just be pragmatic about it. The same way you've learned a lot of crap at school for nothing, do you expect that in the job market it would be any different?

The world is fucked up, the earlier you internalise this in yourself, the less you suffer.
Is the car that last bastion that will make the masses rise in anger, when every single part of our lifes are already touching that spot ?

I recently discovered the motorcycle airbag monthly subscriptions. I kind of see it as sign.
Juvenile observation of the day: It's funny that this sits in the HN front page just above an article titled "Holes in the WiFi" :p
Has this been confirmed or Dawood jumping the Gun again?
> I know how to drive

Everyone thinks that they 'know how to drive'.

Even if you do, the point is other people may not know how to drive and may crash into you.
Looks great, but does this book follow its own first rule of headlines? Distance looks quite big, however I'm not a designer.
I do agree with you, but I have a real issue with the current trend of UIs where everything is just text & icons thrown on the same panel (like here in HN, or the latest macOS). I tend to miss the old paradigms where applications had/tried to respect a minimum of visual consistency with others and things such as OS-wide theming allowed to adjust ALL applications to your taste and visual abilities.

btw, you won a subscription to your website.
Well, there are a lot of Americanisms in business speak that just aren't frequent in international business that the unaware US speaker, for instance, will have difficulty expressing themselves without these colloquialisms or even being aware they are using them if they are not used to it. e.g. with baseball alone,

* in the ballpark of (around)

* touch base (have a short chat for mutual understanding of something)

* dropped the ball (fucked up on something you are responsible for)

* heavy hitter (the one that brings a lot of cash, etc.)

https://web.uri.edu/iaics/files/M.-LAKHWANI-R.-CLAIR.pdf
You can use it however you like, but the moment I get to so many tabs open I can't read the titles of all of them is the moment I know I have too many tabs open and just start closing old ones, likely with "close others" action.

You have ctrl tab and alt-# but once tab names are no longer visible/readable I don't see the reason to keep so many open. I think the filetree view is exactly how 100s of files should be organized for finding a file you can't remember the name of or ctrl-p for quickly opening a file you do
Even English speakers sometimes miss this context. I played FFXI, and it had an auto-translate feature (hit tab to enclose certain words, to translate to the reader's language). Very useful with some care taken to understand what you're writing.

A lot of people didn't put enough thought into how they used it though, and tripped over many English homonyms/colloquialisms. For example putting {cap} as a synonym for 'limit', when it meant 'hat'. So when they wanted help with the level 50 limit quest, Japanese players must have been confused why all the Americans are talking about level 50 hat quests.
Firefox user here, plenty of tabs, Win10 as OS. 3.7 GB before opening the GIF in new tab, 3.8 after opening, 3.7 after closing. Reopening and closing it several times in a row yields the same results, consistently. At least for my setup (Win10 heavily crippled to my own liking) closing tab == closing app in terms of memory gained back.
The only one I have a bit of a gripe with is about icons. I wouldn't say everything needs an icon, but by trying to get rid of them you're just making a big bet on language and good translation. If you can visually and linguistically describe something, you're more likely than not creating more robust UI imo. Too many icons, or even any can be ugly, but probably not so much so that the added value isn't worth it.
wow. I can't work with people who take everything personal; it stresses me out because I don't have the mental capabilities to ALWAYS explain that it's not about them (good that it worked out with your wife). No problem with the windows-guy though (we've all been there).
You will soon have other options:

https://www.implantica.com/im-refluxstop/patients/gastrointe...
I have a preorder in for a cybertruck. I will not be accepting delivery if I cannot be assured that it is built without wireless WAN.

An automobile is the last thing on Earth I want suddenly working differently on Tuesday than it did on Monday.

Actually, scratch that: a plane is the last thing. An automobile is the second to last (because I'm not an amputee with a prosthesis).
> My point was nowhere nearly as interesting as if a specially crafted gif somehow triggered a memory leak in a driver when rendered.

There's absolutely no mention of "specially crafted" GIF or "when rendered" in the title. You're projecting your expectations which have nothing to do with the story and are not even hinted at by the title, and choose to be offended that they get betrayed. There are many things I'd like to retort here, but the most important is that it's against the HN guidelines, so it would be good if you stopped.
Landmark laws to stop racial hate and protect democracy online published
5 years later, bottom padding still doesn't work on CSS grid
This is a known limitation that we're looking at addressing in future updates.
There's a package for it at least.
Security Engineers: allowing over the air software updates is FUNDAMENTALLY UNSOUND for anything that lives depend on.
It doesn't open instantly on my work (Windows) desktop. But then I don't care as I generally open it and leave it open all day.

Same with Spacemacs. because of the way processes are more expensive on Windows, Emacs/Spacemacs is many order of magnitude slower than it is on *nix (the other places I use it). I tolerate it as I can't live without magit and Org and other staples.

I find the crappy Slack app (another Electron app) is also slow to open, load and update. So much so, I prefer to use their web client in a browser.

Anecdotal, also, but that's two Electron apps which are sluggish on fairly recent (3 years) hardware.
There needs to be a physical "OFF" switch for the wireless connectivity, too.
We researched this & making hand sanitising claims would put is in the "biocide" category of products in the EU, which comes with a whole new bag of certification headaches. At best we can say something like "has light antibacterial properties".
For a beginner, I wouldn't recommend vite just yet. There are still rough edges (like browser load time being unbearably slow): https://github.com/vitejs/vite/issues/3208

If you're starting out, I'd suggest spending more of your time in a higher level of the stack (like writing application code, learning React/etc), rather than spending time deeper down in the plumbing, especially if you're using cutting-edge pieces in the build pipeline.
Is there a good reason that I want to switch from IntelliJ if I'm satisfied with its functionality for web development except that I feel a lighter tool is certainly welcome.

Usually what lighter editors miss is auto completions on SQL fragments as it has no ability to access remote database to analyze the table structures, so they end up as plain text fragment.
Remote no-interaction autoupdate is a remote code execution vulnerability, even if well-intentioned and cryptographically signed.
You're not the only one driving on the streets and often, other drivers are the greater danger.
I want it without a radio transceiver of any kind: permanent "off".

It's possible I could compromise on wi-fi or bluetooth, because those need to be paired to communicate. Hard no to cellular of any kind, if for no other reason than it means that the car's location is being continuously tracked and logged for all time by the carriers and national military.
once you correct for dui, speeding, driving tired and filter by vehicle types driving a car is pretty safe, that is, if one is not in the problem cohort one can have a pretty low risk of crashing.
Every child on their own trampoline
Online web browser emulator for testing Comparium
A kindred spirit! You and i must be among a select group of individuals.
Okay, fair enough - I agree that GDPR is certainly scary and daunting. But once you get past that, it is still something that can practically be implemented by small businesses, and generally improves things for users.

My whole point here is that the Online Safety Bill cannot be practically implemented by anyone other than massive businesses, and even then it implicitly requires massive privacy violations. Which puts in a completely different class of problem to implementing GDPR.
(not op) well, we Germans are very direct. So we would write something like "Can you give me the coordinates? Thanks in advance." whereas a Brit would like it if it was written as "I would very much like to get the coordinates from you. Can you direct them to me? Thank you very much. Much appreciated." (well, my impersonation of a Brit is not the best since I am too German in this respect)
I still need to grow out of the opposite. I had a typical lowish middle class upbringing, not poor, but parents were teachers so I was ahead of most classmates just by being around that environment and reading a lot. Being a country town this of course attracted teasing. I learned to talk plain and dumb it down. It's still hard for me to talk otherwise, but writing is OK. Only the teacher saw that so I never changed how I wrote too much.
The essential difference is that you have to put in energy to pump the fluid through the tube. Essentially a vortex tube is simply a very inefficient refrigerator that is fully in agreement with the second law of thermodynamics. With Maxwell's demon it is not immediately obvious that it has to do work in order to sort fast from slow atoms.
I'm passionate about Defenders (I've commanded a squadron of them) but even I'm not massively thrilled about driving one these days - they didn't even have air bags or any kind of collapsable steering column until 2020.
You honestly think a cyber truck will come without OTA? Don’t Tesla use it across every single vehicle?
Probably high for them are usage issues, like broke buttons in their UI or chopped text.
Netherlands have one of the lowest capital gain taxes for Bitcoin, so there isn't any real need to hide it there.

I'm in Hungary where people preferred to move to other countries (like Malta at 0%) to realize their capital gains than to pay 28%, but finally the government decreases it to 15%, which is a fair deal between a country and its citisens.
Put your car in a Faraday Cage.
The spirit of the article and your comment seems to underrate the efforts required to come up with something like the standard for a C compiler.

It's not a "perverse shield". In C, "optimize for correctness" is the programmer's job. I don't want to sound dismissive, and I don't pretend you to write a compiler, but please tell me how would you word a global standard for generating compilers that can compile for hundreds of architectures, with the main focus of being portable and generating the most performant code (no runtime checks).

You might come up with a standard similar to something like Rust (which does not have an standard yet, and has only a single compiler "brand"). But Rust is super-difficult to understand and part of its safeness depends on runtime checks, including runtime checks on ownership like RefCell, impacting on performance. The same goes for Ada and other runtime-checked languages.

Or you'll end up with something like a standard for C, in which you assume the programmer can be somewhat trusted allowing the compiler to generate faster code, and having to deal with little caveats that depends on certain architectures.
I don’t understand what the point of the staging team is. It seems like it will always have these conflicts with all of the functional teams, and for what gain? Specifically why isn’t staging a subdirectory of each functional team?
The change of emphasis from public affluence to private affluence has been very noticeable in the UK in my lifetime.
Would you mind talking a bit about your setup, what plugins you use and wrote yourself?
Can anyone translate this into language I can understand?

> Experimentation is contrasted with another mode of learning that I term Analysis. Classical competitive strategy emphasizes learning through analysis (Porter, 1980) whereby, instead of generating real options, entrepreneurs generate option sets and arrive at a decision through optimization (see Delmar and Shane, 2003, for an example). In my study, analysis includes gathering market, product, and regulatory data or developing business plans. Gans et al. (2019) distinguish analysis from experimentation in two important ways. Analysis is “commitment-free” whereas in experiments some irreversible investment in the ideas being tested is inescapable. In turn, the commitment-free nature of analysis implies that it can only yield noisy information, whereas experiments produce high-fidelity signals. I add a third difference, which is that analysis, in and of itself, conforms to standard and routinized practices,⁶ whereas experiments are, by definition, innovative and require counterfactual thinking (Camuffo et al., 2020). This delineation between the two modes of learning described above is also present in the practitioner literature (Bhidé, 2000; Blank, 2013; Ries, 2011).

I've been in the software business for a long time. I've been in startups and big companies, and worked with angels and VCs. But I have no idea what any of this means!

What is the market for a paper like this? And why can't it be written in plain English?
I'm pretty ok with emails just being barely more than text thank you
what does this have to do with OP's post? Does the book directly contradict OP's work
Why is it wrong? I was not lost.
Yeah, this is clearly a case where the harm far exceeds the damage being prevented and this isn't even considering second order effects. If everyone starts circumventing government controls then real criminals will have an easier time to hide in the crowd, it's entirely plausible for this to cause more abuse of children.

Where are all the UK politicians that actually care about their people?
You can play a bunch of games from this era on PC using this amazing archive/emulator bundle:

https://bluemaxima.org/kahvibreak/
Prices of 12.5kg Cooking gas decline 0.96% to N4,317 in April ~NBS
I don't think hate speech laws work. My country has hate speech laws and is often referred to as a positive example for it, but these laws are basically useless.

Still, for government online laws this doesn't seem as bad as you might think. At least on the first look.
Anecdotes are not data but I was able to stop a long history of upper GI issues (and terrible heartburn and acid reflux) by drastically changing my diet. Turns out I'm not compatible with the standard western food staples.
And yet security engineers, in a kind of circular madness, demand remote updating so they can update their protections against remote updating.
>NOAA’s approval outlined a number of key restrictions to what Mystic Aquarium can do with the whales, including barring them from breeding...

I don't understand this restriction. Honestly the entire endeavour of taking n animal and reducing its movement by a two or three orders of magnitude looks extremely cruel on its own face.

But, if you're going to do it then why aren't they allowed to breed in captivity?
Researcher at MIT analyzed 33K NYT articles on Palestine and Israel using ML
> The automotive industry started taking cybersecurity seriously about six years ago and started investing in designing and deploying cybersecurity solutions.

This might have been the report that made them pay attention:
https://www.wired.com/2015/07/hackers-remotely-kill-jeep-hig...
Thanks, these are good tips, I am going to change my current project.
Practically impossible. It's like trying to play a video on a terminal.
> What is astounding to a lot of us in South East Asia is the reluctance of the West in learning from our lessons.

Agreed. We should have relocated Britain and NYC to the equator long time ago.
It should be equal when we are talking about webapps.
Its all very interesting. I wish apple would be less tight lipped about how it all works together. Theres so much guesswork because we don't fully understand how the new arch is being utilized.
about half the crashes are single vehicle accidents, and pileup drive the statistic for multicrash vehicle count, it's quite less likely being collected by a bad driver than flat stat would imply.
>URL is the standard, pre-installed, do-everything, scriptable tool to interact with web APIs.

I don't need "do-everything" in cURL sense

Insomnia/Postmans works for all of my cases

"pre-installed" - so what? I do develop on my own PC, not someone's else. There's 0 problem with installing those tools at first install on my PC.

If I will have to use cURL, then I will use it, but I don't need it day2day.

>scriptable tool to interact with web APIs.

That's definitely good thing, but $my_lang has decent HTTP Wrappers

Additionally both of those tools generate cURL.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benefits_of_physical_activity
People here wouldn't do that so maybe it's more of a US thing. It seems to be a common affectation from police to sound authoritative by using words like this, and that's all over the news and TV. Maybe it leaked from there into the general population.
A biased, love letter to seL4