skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are at least two excellent 32-byte x86 machine language Game of Life demos:

https://www.pouet.net/prod.php?which=85485

https://www.pouet.net/prod.php?which=88201

The article expresses disappointment that a <40 character APL program mostly just demonstrates "why Game of Life is perfectly suited to solving in APL". But it seems harder to argue Game of Life is "perfectly suited" to solving with low-level x86 machine language.
I finished school around 2008 as well and would have killed to make $28k/yr.
The value of the tool or technology is what is in question.

A notable project choosing it and succeeding is signal. But there is a lot of noise. An individual judgment about the value is noise unless that individual has demonstrated a pattern of picking winners early and correctly.

Early adopters are often smarter than the average bear, but are also much more likely to jump ship the moment the next fad breaches. That might be OK if you only need them for a short time.
Corporations were never 'woke', they were just doing what was best for their profits.

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2021/04/dont-buy-c...
This reminds me of PayDivvy - may be worth seeing what they did and reaching out to the founders to see if they have any recommendations.

https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/paydivvy
Of course there are problems but personally, when I was at school, I didn't quite understand suspensions. You mean I don't have to go to school? That's fantastic! I wish I was naughty enough to get suspended! School is hell for a lot of kids.
> At that point you're basically expelling the student.

Worse than expelled. An expelled student can pick back up at another school far more easily than a student who remains enrolled, who would now have to waste time stepping through the voluntary transfer request process.

Not that it would make a substantial difference in this case. Gwinnett County Public Schools covers an immense area. An expelled student is likely to end up in another GCPS school for lack of access to any other public schooling options. Long term "suspension" may be the only way to effectively expel a student from the district, if that was someone's goal.
Signing needs to be mandatory. By becoming the middle-man for packaging and shipping software, you have painted a giant target on your back for state-sponsored hackers and cyber criminals.

Your whole service could end up being one giant backdoor for every application that uses it, putting millions, even billions, of people at risk. Imagine hospitals using software from your system that was never signed. Nuclear facilities, oil pipelines, water treatment plants. If you think 'nobody would be that stupid to use unsigned software there', think again. Some organizations would probably ban the use of apps packaged by your service if it wasn't clear that they had been signed by the authors.

If you make the process seamless enough, people will be fine with signing their builds. And there's plenty of examples of supply chain attacks you can wave around for encouragement. You can even promote this as a core reason to use your service, as you can make it easy for them to securely distribute their software.
Seems with Flutter being open, the growth of flutter outside of mobile was started by others, with it's being picked up by other teams within google and outside of google.

In this podcast, Eric one of the original flutter guys,said desktop and web started by other team with in google.
https://twitter.com/darkofabijan/status/1392061926407028740

Teams from Sony, Toyota and Samsung(Tizen) are giving flutter a go on their own.
Also the ubuntu guys are active committers to progress flutter desktop.
The sweet spot for your car is actually more like 45-50 mph, but you are not really going to find long stretches of road with those speeds.

Try driving US highway 1 from Key Largo to Key West. It’s about 100 miles with a 45mph speed limit, at sea level. Set your cruise control at 45 on an evening with light traffic. It will be the best fuel economy you’ve ever seen in your car, by a wide margin.
On another note, it is possible to do a similar thing building msvc windows rust binaries on Linux with cargo + wine + windows wdk and some shell scripts...
Solar storms are back, threatening life on Earth as we know it
Oh, I agree that the carrier isn't going to work with just any website.

But companies like Zoom (as would be relevant in this scenario) might hold more sway, especially if the looming threat is "deal with this on your end, or we will, with the blunt instrument that is IP banning". (Now, whether Zoom would engage in an IP ban just for abuse affecting a single school is a different story. But I imagine they must have some motivation to deal with zoombombing. Right??)

The school itself might not have the resources to engage in a legal battle, but they could certainly get law enforcement involved, especially if the abuse enters, say, hate crime territory, as it seems like it may have in this case.

(Granted, the privacy concerns that you raise are an entire issue in themselves, and I don't have any answers there.)

To be clear -- this isn't a novel proposal, per se, unless talking to other people is novel :) But, it's just a suggestion that while circumventing CG-NAT is technologically infeasible from the outside, technical solutions are not the only option.

And if it's not possible from the outside, well, there's one entity who's positioned to further trace the abusive users...
Righting a Wrong Question
We are hearing the side of the case solely from Malachi’s lawyer, it would be wise not to jump to conclusions. We don’t know much about the case.
In practical terms, an employee who has such a highly misogynistic Twitter feed is probably also doing things at work that are actionable and make people feel uncomfortable.

My point is that the Twitter feed (or whatever outside thing) is not, in and of itself, an actionable thing for a workplace to act on. Like if the person were perfectly cordial and professional at work, but also had this Twitter feed. First, how would you even know about it in that scenario? Why are you going out of your way to seek out and obsess over things that make you upset and deteriorate the quality of your work? How and why would you even let that affect the quality of your work? Like, imagine if an employee said "I can't do work today, I watched a really upsetting movie last night". Seriously? The impression I would get from that is that this is an emotionally immature person who does not know how to manage their feelings, not that I need to bend over backwards to make them feel safe.
Very interesting thanks for the update - how great is the Internet to hear directly from the developer!

It's a pity this wasn't listed in the announcement as I think alot of people are interested in this issue.

>> Long term, the way to fix this is to come up with a design that doesn't need to freeze at all.

Do you know if anyone is turning their attention to this or is it not currently being tackled by anyone?
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Blizzard's Departures and a Company at a Crossroads
The book is full of wildly exaggerated statistics that have been proven so. It’s that simple.
Because that’s clearly what I was saying, right?
Police are already a big presence in many schools in the US already.
Almost certainly this has to do with popular or cherished narratives about reality increasingly diverging from reality. I have seen it here on HN over the past several years. HN used to be a place of thoughtful discussion. Now it is becoming increasingly politicised and redditified.

To me it seems all our social structures are decaying. Even look at the language and how everything is faux hyperbole these days. People are forgetting how to think, how to write, how to reason all for the sake of the woke cultural revolution. The political correctness of thought is valued over the ontological correctness.
I'm talking about the general category of everything built atop BW-Tree and the Deuteronomy architecture. Murat Demirbas's blog has nice summaries of the papers. CosmosDB is a brand that encompasses more than one database engine, but I used that term as most people aren't familiar with the literature on the topic.
it's terrifying
I recommend giving it another chance. SF really is an amazing city despite all of its problems.
Most large economies have some kinds of bankruptcy protection which is a suite of laws that cover various things from restructuring to debt relief. Chapter 11 is just a very well known law because American bankruptcy law showed the way forward for modern bankruptcy (fun fact in Ancient Greece failure to pay your debtor put you and your family into slavery and in the Middle Ages you’d be thrown into debtors prison). From a purely economic perspective it should be obvious why debtor’s person is a terrible idea - the person is taken out of any possibility for economic activity, which hurts economy and society. Slavery is similarly a problem because the debtor now is directing economic activity of another individual which introduces skew into what would actually be an efficient use of that person’s skills.

I’m not saying the book is good or bad as I haven’t read it. I’ve just read up on the history of bankruptcy and why it was introduced, how it helped form the modern economy, and why morally and ethically it’s problematic. Additional research into modern times of the problems with payday loans and their ilk. Money is a tool but it’s also used as a kudgle by the wealthy and powerful when deployed at scale. often has to be because otherwise the overhead of managing the wealth becomes too great (but that’s an externality they push onto society).
Totally. It's also ridiculous difficult to change companies since your brain becomes pretty much the context of your current organization. It's IMO harder to apply to other companies as explaining your day-to-day requires a lot of context and nuance about your company that do not fit a resume.

Further to that, the interview process of staff/principal are usually akin to a senior dev with technical grinding except that isn't your day to day and hasn't been for a while.
I think the reason it's like this is because the C++ maintainers are super focused on noticing whenever there is a choice to be made, and being careful not to make it for you. Given the option between foisting situationally bad performance on you and foisting lots of syntax and interface complexity on you, they always choose the latter. Which I suppose makes sense: C++ niche is that it's the Big Gun you pull out when there's serious work to be done. So they figure you're already going to be dealing with massive complexity anyway, and you're going to be prepared for it. May as well let give you _all_ the access rather than fumbling at the 1 yard line by making some opinionated choice that is a non-starter for somebody, somewhere.
https://www.prisonpolicy.org/reports/pie2020.html#slideshows...

This appears to be the best source for US prison/jail population statistics. Still not sure where you’re getting 4/5th of people in American prisons haven’t even been convicted of a crime. It’s showing 470k of 2.3M haven’t been convicted, but are in jail prior to trial. Certainly other countries use a similar system to detain suspects prior to trial?

Are you suggesting that the US shouldn’t lock up suspects prior to trial? Honest question?

Now, back to the flaws in the US system. The referenced web site is hosted by a group of prison reformers who are trying to identify the cause and potential solutions to the current mass incarceration situation in the US.

Does China have similar internal human rights groups questioning the imprisonment in concentration camps of the Uyhgur population? Is anyone in China allowed to host a web site questioning the situation? Again, an honest question.

My understanding is that China does not allow such levels of questioning, even though technically the Chinese constitution allows for free speech. Why? Again, an honest question.

As an American, I can travel to the border and deliver aid to the migrant population to see the situation in person. Can the Chinese even visit the suspected Uhygur camps? Again, an honest question?
Ad Blocker Usage and Demographic Statistics in 2021
Apple Exec Calls Mac Malware Levels Unacceptable Under Oath
The decision to vaccinate or not vaccinate should not be based on general data. It should be based on personal stuff specific to your life.

Some good reasons to vaccinate:

1. You need proof of it so you can travel.

2. You have to have it to do your job.

3. You have reason to believe this will be better for you than not vaccinating.

Some good reasons to not vaccinate:

1. You've had a severe reaction to past vaccines.

2. You have an underlying medical condition that makes it contraindicated.

If you don't have strong reasons either for or against particular to your specific situation, then it's probably a good idea to err on the side of getting vaccinated to help stop the spread of a global health crisis.

Covid and the vaccine for it seem to be mostly problematic due to what they do to your blood rather than actual respiratory problems. If you don't have any blood related disorders, it's probably not particularly dangerous.

I am not a doctor. I do have a serious medical condition and read and think a lot about such things.

For other kinds of info, it sounds like you need to learn more about what kinds of evidence constitutes strong evidence. One strong piece of evidence can overturn multiple weak pieces of evidence and it's important to know how to judge such things.

For some domains of knowledge, there is no substitute for simply getting educated. Being knowledgeable about one thing doesn't necessarily prepare you for judging other things. Sometimes it actually leads you astray if they are different enough.
Salesforce outage: Global DNS downfall started by an engineer trying a quick fix
> super picky about pronunciation

No I don't think so, we have to deal with a lot of annoying dialects ;-)

In that example it's not the pronunciation, "Kaiserslauten" is
just wrong. It's like saying "New Yok" or "Hong Kog".
Why is the reaction to this different than when people were outraged that people were calling covid the "China virus"
Praseodymium orthoscandate (PrScO3) is beautiful.
Your hypothetical version of the government that's unbloated, doesn't tax small earners, and has no military is unfeasible.
The content does not support the headline.
Yes, the famous post is old, if i recall correctly is from 2004, so its addressed to the C++ 98 and style that was in vogue back then.

Take some vintage C++ code from late nineties, like games, and there's no concept of ownership, before smart pointers and move, and full of global's everywhere.

It was also when code were transitioning for a multi-threading era, so using the same code style of the previous sequential era was really bad.
> and beg to be let out.

If the school doesn't forget they're there. It's happened at least twice in Washington, where parents have wondered why their child wasn't on the bus, only to learn that not only had the school put them in such a room, they'd then managed to _forget_ the student was in there.
Sounds like it's ^C on a client that doesn't trap SIGTERM and cleanup. Probably something they're working on.
The theory that companies that are expending resources on high profile virtue signaling are doing so at the expense of profits depends on a pretty strong assumption that the executives don't know where their paycheck is coming from.

Companies can blow money on many different things and still be highly successful. Tweets and other empty promises are extremely cheap and stapling your brand to fashionable kumbaya is a well established way to self promote and distract attention from your core businesses externalities.

If you go look at ESG funds mostly appear to just be an excuse to extract higher fees out of what are essentially just broad market index ETFs (with a couple companies filtered out). ( https://www.wsj.com/articles/tidal-wave-of-esg-funds-brings-... )

It makes sense that this successful grift would be repeated in every applicable flavor.

I find it amusing to see the large amount of overlap between ACVF and various ESG funds -- Microsoft, Visa, Costco... the fact is that if the funds don't produce market returns people won't invest in them in large numbers, and the only way to get market returns is to invest in the market, overall, in one way or another.
Proven by who? I'll need more than an anonymous internet person to take it seriously. A book or paper by a professional historian would be credible.

Besides, even if the stats are exaggerated by factor of 10, communism still winds up being terrible.
If you can't find a team to join. You can form and coach your own team. FIRST was a great experience.
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Download full text to see a diagram:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/275748074_Refinemen...
The ISP should be able to tell you which customer was using a particular port at a particular time. It's required for abuse moderation and forwarding DMCA notices, so I'm 99% sure they can do this if you bring a subpoena. Source: I worked on part of a system for this at an ISP.
It doesn't make sense, but Big Sur is all kinds of broken with external displays.

Display Stream Compression, working perfectly in Catalina, is completely non functional in Big Sur. I don't mean that dramatically, it has not worked since public beta 1, and still doesn't.

Apple just doesn't care if you don't have a Pro Display XDR.
Thanks. I saw a website recently on HN (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27110263) that had the same idea, you can see a demo here https://www.nightnight.xn--q9jyb4c/demo. I personally really liked the "I’ll sleep later, I really need to use this site right now", I feel like it's more respectful of users.

On the other hand it's intersting to see how much I expect a website to just work and be available 24/7 when I click on a link, so there's a lesson for me here too.
I've been speaking Japanese for years and while I've been told my Japanese is messed up in many different ways, adjective order has never been one of them. As far as I'm aware, the ordering is much more based on what you wish to emphasize than any set order.
Not sure if mint means the cameras were never used or just well maintained?

But if the father was able to take a lifetime of great photos in addition to the cameras increasing in value - I think I go with the camera 100/100 times.
It wouldn't need as much research into efficient GCs if it was possible to write efficient programs in it. e.g. everything has a lock word, there's no value types or fixed length arrays, you have to allocate boxed integers.
> There should be no need to do this if you have a properly configured public/private key auth setup and disable password based login.

Maybe, but I find that simply moving off of default port 22 drops the number of people attacking me by at least two orders of magnitude. That's not nothing.
I don't want to require API keys (or payment) for read access to public data.

It is acceptable to not provide support unless you pay, and to allow more requests in a time period if you sign up. (This seems to be the case for the exchange rate API mentioned in another comment, so that is OK.)
Or if a "Big Ball" is a thing, like a brand name lol.
Main problems with async await model is that the callee decides whether something should run sync/async. In goroutines model, caller decides
>English was so horrendous they were basically unintelligible.

Maybe this is how the GPT "AI" can generate such similar results. Lol.
They mentioned local and public IPs. Five students, including the one suspended, shared their public IPs with the zoom bombers. The client also reports its local IP and none of the zoom bombers had local IPs that matched the student's.
Nice work! I miss the sounds computers used to make back in the day! BTW what issues were you having with writing the image data to the floppy? Did dd not work for you?
Disagreeing with the decisions of moderators is orthogonal to comparing AI and Human moderation.

AI moderators are terrible at enforcing a complex set of practices and rules.

Human moderators are excellent at enforcing a complex set of practices and rules.

Both are subject to the whims of those defining the practices and rules, and their enforcement will always fall within scope of those definitions. If Twitch’s moderators are given full empowerment to set the rules they moderate by, then it is appropriate to blame them for what is perceived as faulty moderation decisions. Chances are, they do not have any such authority, and at best can “recommend” or “advise” while being compelled to silence by their overlords.

You are absolutely right that humans make biased decisions, no matter how much we work to correct for it; judge sentencing becomes more strict when they’re hungry or their local sports team lost, and referees are less likely to penalize the home team when in the home stadium with home fans yelling at them. But these biases can be documented, studied, and gradually accounted for in training and post-decision reviews. It’s not perfect, but it’s still great.

With AI moderation, we bake the biases into the dataset and training models, and then we throw complex rule making decisions at a nascent ML network that can’t discern the simplest of decisions that any human moderators could: “Is this erotic or non-erotic content?”. Setting aside the biases of any possible training set versus Rule 34, it is dead simple to outwit any AI in this regard, in ways that most human moderators would detect instantly. It’s not perfect, and in fact it’s pretty awful.

I agree that the rulemaking decisions of modern sites are often terrible, biased, and exclusionary of entire categories of human beings and behaviors. However, the errors made by human moderators trying to service the complexity assigned to them do not somehow excuse the staggering naivety and incompetence of AI moderators. The heavyweights in this Ml moderation industry — Google, Amazon, Facebook — have failed to deliver effective ML moderation after billions of dollars and cumulative decades of investment, and paper over their failure by using user flags and human review teams to disguise the sharp edges of their solutions.
We still doin this EU block thing? Wonder what GDPR rules they're not compliant with

https://cdn.imgy.org/rOyn.png
garbage collection is one of the abstractions that can interfere with performance. it's out of the question for real time contexts, for example.
Note that the "official" PostgreSQL docker image is maintained by Docker Inc - not by PostgreSQL contributors/members.
Containerized DBs are great for dev work, toy projects, etc.

Notsomuch for production. I know... folks do it. But I wouldn't run anything on it that I wouldn't do w/ sqlite.
> partial transcription of the truth (set in a world that obeys quantum mechanics, for one thing)

Quantum mechanics actually says there's less information needed to describe X area of space than classical physics implies there is.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bekenstein_bound
Sucks that they don't offer https://wellcomecollection.org/works/g62v5g5r as a print. I'd be interested in a quality reproduction of that one.