skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because it's timestamped earlier, or its proven to have been generated by a person who exclusively had a certain private key.
Thank you , I absolutely believe you intend to, I am rooting for rust. I just hope it happens soon.
What's not to like about Apartheid?
It accomplishes much more than just solving the kernel ABI problem.
Both of those guys were pushing the lab leak theory from almost the very start and months before that press release you linked was written.

Pompeo also got into multiple spats with other diplomats for specifically pushing people to call it the "Wuhan virus" in order to deflect blame towards China. Promotion of terms such as that likely resulted in more racial tension in the US.

I didn't say the theory was only pushed by racists and I'm not going to call someone like Pompeo a racist just for supporting this theory, but he certainly fits in the opportunists category I mentioned in my previous comment. He clearly pushed the theory for political gain not some allegiance to finding the truth.
Wasn't this available for years from other payment providers?
Clojure's immutable/lazy sequence abstraction involves some closures, it does not compile directly to e.g. array looping. I believe the JS VM also is tuned for imperative programming. I'm not sure how much it matters given most people are paying for a virtual dom & diffing, over querying, over-rendering, etc.
Sudden?!
Ok, but what if you want to transmit two streams? You'd get something like Interlaced-newline-delimited-JSON. And so the list of required file formats knows no end.
Because the system works? Why fix what isn't broken?
Did you just say the Modi Government wants full free speech? Wow. I really recommend looking up what the government's been doing just in the past few weeks. Spending the effort on trying to censor criticism instead of actually working on improving the Covid situation.

https://www.theverge.com/2021/4/24/22400976/twitter-removed-...

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-56883483
I can't think of a better thing the govt can do for the country's youth than to ban TikTok and it's similars.
Do the right thing

To get us another deal

Sometimes it's a bit evil

Sometimes just a bit shady

And don't you ever worry

If we cancel anything it will be Hangsout, Play Music, Timely and Poly
Tesla announced, or leaked, last year that they were transitioning from an older Continental radar to one from Arbe Robotics in Israel.[1] Apparently that's not happening.

Arbe claims to have a much higher resolution radar than anybody else in automotive. That's a significant step forward. About 10x less resolution than LIDAR, but better than most radar systems. Good enough to see humans, they claim.
You can't actually order the thing, which would be a useful component for many robotic systems, and there don't seem to be third party reports on it.

Their web site is all about "partnerships" and "announcements". They're currently about to go public through a reverse merger with an SPAC from Texas.[2] They've never publicly stated that they had a deal with Tesla. They have a deal with AutoX, which builds self-driving taxis in China, and some kind of arrangement with NVidia. So some real companies think they're real.

[1] https://electrek.co/2020/10/22/tesla-4d-radar-twice-range-se...

[2] https://www.sec.gov/edgar/browse/?CIK=0001816696
Star Citizen: Quantum, Quasar, and Virtual AI
I bet the AI part is actually marketing bullshit that is now backfiring, that the real insurance work will be done by actual human beings and not rely on something as unreliable as detecting fraud by interpreting body language. It's just that AI woo is Lemonade's entire competitive advantage so they have no choice but stick with the marketing bullshit.
India is an incredibly diverse country; "local people" isn't a meaningful term. As an Indian, I agree with the parent comment that Facebook and Twitter work well in comparison to local systems. Pointing this out isn't tone deaf in the least.
It is supposed to induce terror and thus compliance in population.

>incompatible with the idea of democracy

So is Belarusian regime.

>suck at PR

Do concentration camp administration suck at PR? Beating random prisoners to death for no reason is quite efficient way of keeping people under control.

But if Lukashenka gets torn to bloody pieces by the crowd - then yes, he did suck at PR indeed.
I think what I said was misinterpreted.

The American media is NOT independent.

But because at least the American government doesn't ban and censor websites, I effectively have independent media because I can look at any non-American media that I wish.

That's why I cautioned to not wish banning or censorship upon your own local law, wherever you are. If they are allowed the precedent of banning Facebook, they can also ban Al-Jazeera or BBC or DW or Wikipedia or whatever you wish to actually look at.
I don't, and I don't. Why do I need respect if I'm dead?

I mean, people are going to go through my stuff. They'll find sex toys, for example. Maybe my family will be able to be comfortable if they are able to profit from my stuff, or someone in the future find my stuff and get some satisfaction.

Again, though, I'll be dead.
That's still the case though. YT is probably the only platform where you can be successful doing very niche without having to sell out or churn out influencer tier content for outreach. The revenue stream is embedded, the audience is huge and channels can be pretty well siloed (as opposed to say, reddit where you can have a niche community either get easily overrun, crossposted etc). Actually the only time I've had "influencer/Drama" type of content was when I chose to watch it, otherwise YouTube is still pretty good at not pushing content you just don't watch at all to your recommendations

(Even though the recommendation system is overall awful and I can't believe an army of engineers have actually been working on it for a decade, but I digress)
Os noob here, what’s less expressive / insecure about PIDs or file descriptors?
Pure adrenaline, you've been dead for years. Flat front tire.
Going to the Moon via the Cloud
Right. And I guess the government should also ban sugary products and being overweight or underweight. Or ban the reading books in a bad posture. /s
Do you just have to rant about the (unfounded and largely rejected by the scientific community) claim about covid lab leaks to get defense of internet censorship by an increasingly authoritarian Indian government upvoted to the top of hackernews? What the hell is going on
Excellent idea, and one we're very excited to build soon. We have an initial prototype of what this may look like; would love your feedback. Drop me a note at jackerman@stripe.com if you'd be up for a quick chat!
Do the people who think like you also pretend to care about the Jews very far from Israel being beaten due to your rhetoric?
Bullshit.js: Translate Marketing BS to Plain English
Exactly. It gives a name and a mime-type to a trivial and commonly used format. That's it. But useful none the less.
Like what? Are you going to split the world into two incompatible protocols because of little things like field names?
Advertising/influence depends on two things:
1) Knowing what you're thinking (e.g. the search request you speak to your Nest Hub)
2) Presenting messages to you (e.g. displaying search results/suggestions/ads on the Nest Hub screen in your home)
Why not throw in the inline comments feature to the mix if you're gonna end up using a different spec/different parser anyway? This is an 8+ year old spec and I don't think it has caught much adoption.

If you're really into hot having commas, maybe you can do a post-processing step with sed or in-memory string replacement to add/remove "," and \n? Then you're still getting the same JSON experience under the covers where programs process it?
That's the point of these videos I would say.
The main problem is that a paramilitary group (us) has a disadvantage vs a government agency (them). They have the people, the equipment, and the home territory. There's also the language barrier; most of the people we'd recruit wouldn't be able to blend in, which is crucial for an op like this.

There's also the question of logistics. It would be hard to transport weapons across country borders. The most likely way to do it might be to start the op in a neighboring country. But if you want to drive, you'll probably be stopped at a checkpoint. Walking isn't very appealing. I suppose you could parachute in, Fortnite-style, but that's pushing the boundaries of believability. Plus that Mig they sent to intercept the civilian plane might have a few things to say about that.

That poor guy. I wish there was something to do for him.
This is a strong indicator of inflation: homeowners are not willing to accept the currency of exchange (USD) in return for their houses at this point. USD is devaluing too quickly for people sell then reinvest, thus pushing housing inventory to new lows.
> False. If I claimed that, you’d be able to quote me.

Here you go:

>> People using an iOS device can never be sure they are installing the secure app they wanted to install or some switcheroo.

>This is complete bullshit. Apps are signed by developed and by Apple. Were you not aware of that?

If you are now going to claim that when you said apps were signed by the developer, you didn't mean the apps sent to the device, that quoted response makes no sense in that context. I interpreted your response as charitably as possible.

> Seems like this is total bullshit. Do you have any evidence that China can modify the packages?

I explained how app distribution works and assumed you could work it out. It looks like my assumption was mistaken, so here it is step by step:
1. The package sent to the device is not signed by the developer but by Apple or China. https://www.quora.com/Is-iMessage-encrypted-in-China
2. China's firewall sits between users and servers outside of China. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Firewall
3. The Great Firewall routes the app store download request to a proxy that injects malware and resigns the package with their own key, which is trusted by the device.

Interesting that you seem unworried that Apple's own privileged MITM position allows it to insert malware, which governments can request.

> There is no indication of an MITM vulnerability between the developers and Apple, nor is there one between Apple and users.

Once again, the biggest MITM is between the developer and users, which F-Droid's reproducible builds prevent.

> Your claim about aggregate Android malware numbers being lower than iOS was false:

My claim was about malware from the Play Store and the Amazon App Store.

Please stop calling claims bullshit (you've done this five times now) just because you are unwilling to follow the logic and want me to spell it out. If you need help understanding an argument, just ask for it.
I'm suprised to find people surprised at the development of a new OS. Linux is around 30 years old; Unix and C are around 50 years old.

Eventually the parameters of the world and of user needs shift far enough from the original design that it's less expensive to develop something new than to adapt the old thing. Sometimes it's impossible to adapt the old thing: for practical purposes, no amount of work will make C secure.

EDIT: Apparently Fuschia uses C and C++, and uses them exclusively in the kernel (if I understand correctly), and Rust and Dart are permitted for some uses, if this document is up-to-date:
https://fuchsia.googlesource.com/fuchsia/+/refs/heads/main/d...

It's an impressive run, but the ground has shifted, slowly, under our feet, and now Unix/Linux are no longer a good fit. Let's not be conservative; let's do what our smarter predecessors did and embrace change.

Fuschia is free and open source, per other comments in this thread. If that's true, let's be very thankful that the successor to Unix, if that's what Fuschia becomes, is FOSS. If Google put a proprietary OS on its phones, etc., even if they didn't charge for it, they'd have a lot of market power and they'd be competing with a 50 year old OS. It could be a terrible blow to FOSS.
>How upset would you be if ads started to appear on a channel that never ran ads? Would you stop watching videos on that channel or do you just run ad blocker anyways?

I would never be upset, but I may stop watching the channel. One thing I've noticed, at least in a few anecdotal cases, is that the format of a channel often changes when they begin seriously to monetize. This is often not necessarily bad, in any objective sense, but nonetheless changes the character of the channel. If you were in love with the channel before, you might say that the channel has become worse. Others might say that the channel has been improved. Regardless how it lands for you, it seems clear that channels without any pressure to monetize do produce somewhat different content than channels with pressure to monetize.
I did once and they told me to use a different app.
To put it differently, in FreeBSD the application has to explicitly enter the capability mode, while in Fuchsia it doesn't have that choice.
Free guidance on how to think about your next career move
Ask Hackaday staff/management if they installed FAX machine yet, and typewriters. Half not joking.
> I’m averaging $45/hr.

Out of curiosity, how much do you spend on gas per hour? What are the other big expenses to cover? I'm thinking wear/tear, additional insurance, additional car washes, but having never driven I don't know.
I also can't use magit because of this. I thought the poor
performance came mostly from my big repository with lots of
binary files but now I 'git-filter-repo'ed the .git-directory
from 2-3 GB (packed) down to 150 MB and magit is still no fun at
all (although better than before).
I mean you’re getting down voted and yet at the same time there is literally another front page thread on the exact same topic filled with Greenwald fanboys doing exactly this.
Try

<applet code="button.class" height="60" width="240">
<param name="button" value="Yea or nay?">
<b>Sorry, you need Java to press this button.</b>
</applet>

I had some buttons like that back in the day, with animations, sound effects and all, geocities-esque. The computer almost grinded to a halt loading it, but pre-teen me felt it was worth it.
Automated Accessibility Testing for React
Actually, it is a 3rd OS named Fuchsia, which uses a custom kernel called Zircon which is MIT.

"Zircon is the core platform that powers Fuchsia. Zircon is composed of a kernel (source in /zircon/kernel) as well as a small set of userspace services, drivers, and libraries (source in /zircon/system/) necessary for the system to boot, talk to hardware, load userspace processes and run them, etc. Fuchsia builds a much larger OS on top of this foundation."

- Fuchsia Docs, https://fuchsia.dev/fuchsia-src/concepts/kernel
FWIW, I use LFP batteries for my motorcycles and hobbyist needs. Their durability is spectacular, and it is very convenient that they can match the charging voltages for 12V automotive lead-acid systems without any kind of expensive interface.

Of course, this is completely different than using them for large-scale battery packs. Just pointing out that they are already in use in specialty niches today.
Working on it right now! Drop me a note at jackerman@stripe.com if you'd like to try it out.
With the increasing failure of saas, internet reliability, and large file sizes my only saas is for accommodating - actively avoid all other saas. My work is with large raster and vector files.
I assume you're talking about crypto currencies, in which case your comment seems several years out of date, as well as hyperbolic concerning the abilities of their designers.

/Some of/ the smartest minds in tech are working on transportation technologies and renewable technologies which will make our communities safer and more sustainable.
Here:

> would be immediately useful. There are many others.

Aren't we at the "many others" point of Sir Tim's theory?

You're using his three specific examples as if he was talking about the limit of the thing. I think he was talking about the start of something big.
Well yeah, if there's no documentation on how to create a backend, the barrier to entry is that much higher. It is great that this is now getting addressed.

And none of the old alternative backends, including Beagle, ever worked for me. I certainly tried. I think it's fair to say that all of them were in various states of disrepair and none ever reached the point of "fully working".
This has nothing to do with any lab leak.

This is because fake news being published by the ruling government is being tagged as manipulated media. Calls to violence by the ruling government is also being removed. Pseudoscience covid19 cires by folks from and associated with the ruling party are also being tagged.
OT, but am I the only one who finds the web layout of that publication absolutely cool?
> Microsoft knew that, so they made sure to be ABI compatible so they could keep updating the OS.

That's just not true. A lot of hardware support was stranded by OS version updates, especially pre-Vista and Win7. It's reached a point where Linux deals a lot better w/ some older hardware than any currently-supported Windows version.
If the pilot had enough fuel to reach his original proposed refuelling stop in the Canary Islands, he had enough fuel to get back to Russia

(The cockpit audio suggests the pilot actually was worried about the amount of fuel he had left as he reported an issue with his fuel gauge, but "Morales forced to land by minor technical issue" isn't quite as compelling a story...)
There is this saying "pecunia non olet". Google do support different questionable agendas as long as it suits them financially.
Thanks. Can you comment on how this differs from a “mutable” RDBMS model but one with automatic history based on triggers for example?
Ben Krasnow and Simone Giertz are pretty great, but they're hackers: the kind of people who used to shop at Radio Shack and read Modern Electronics. There's a world of difference between watching Simone Giertz build hilarious contraptions and building those contraptions yourself.

Chuck is saying that 40 years ago there were so many hackers doing these things that there was a whole workforce—partly, but not entirely, a hacker workforce—selling them what they needed for their arcane hobbies. And that, today, there isn't.

You seem to suggest that average teenage wankers watching Simone Giertz's escapades is roughly equivalent to 01980s hackers buying transistors at Radio Shack to build a walkie-talkie out of. They aren't. Watching a video of someone doing something is completely different from doing it yourself.
I believe this site’s main referer is HN

I believe HN is mostly working age English speaking computer professionals - especially American software engineers

I believe that American software engineers are broadly educated to an above average level
Adobe Genuine Service
We have a number of exciting tax-related launches with Stripe coming soon. Drop me a note at jackerman@stripe.com and happy to give you early access.
Well perhaps, but I believe in personal responsibility. I'm sure most people have much darker thoughts than "most Bay Area women are soft", I definitely do.

And I'm sure a number of people have had dark thoughts about me, my gender, my ethnicity, my appearance or whatever.

But that is expected, it's part of living in a society, the unspoken rule is that everyone thinks these thoughts but you treat people as if you didn't.

For example, I wouldn't have any problem working alongside a rabid feminist who a few years earlier had written some shocking things about how men are idiots, as long as she's polite and fair to me.
basically json streams?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JSON_streaming

In my day job we ndjson pretty extensively and it's been pretty good to us. It has far better characteristics than passing a giant json array of objects (you have to hit the closing bracket on the array to know if it's valid)
That reminds me of the guys who popped Carlos Ghosn from Japan. Lesson is don’t do it. It’s against the law even if you think it’s the right thing.
Like a DNSv2 with a more sane encoding scheme.

Given how slow dnssec is being adopted, maybe if we hurry our children can enjoy DNSv2
Hayek himself used the term "neo-liberal" to describe the "movement" of liberalism to which he belonged [0]. The historian Quinn Slobodian [1] advocates using the term "neoliberal" for the intellectual history surrounding the Mont Pelerin Society. In this context, it is sensible to distinguish between a Hayekian strand and, say, Wilhelm Röpke's version of neoliberalism.

[0] The Freeman, 1952. https://mises.org/library/freeman-july-1952-b

[1] Globalists. The End of Empire and the Birth of Neoliberalism.
Perhaps not because microscopic organisms can re-evolve faster.
Curiously "whitewashing" is still used liberally, and specifically to mean "bad stuff that white people do".

Of course it doesn't have anything to do with skin colour either, but rather the metaphorical act of painting over flaws with cheap calcium hydroxide paint in order to hide them rather than actually fix them.
Even just hearing "tormachs" is already telling.

If anybody done serious manufacturing, they know to avoid machining like a curse.

I really feel they (and pretty much everybody else in this "manufacture in USA" bunch) don't really know what they are doing.
> It proves only that the person isn't capable of supporting their own premise, not that the premise is wrong. It doesn't lead to truths on its own,

But that's the only we can aspire to! Any statement exists because somebody is stating it. You cannot really "have" a truth that is not held by anybody; that means that you still have to find it. The Socratic method thus serves to find a person that is able to hold a certain premise, by sieving away all the people who are not. Notice that this does not yet mean than the premise is true, but it is a necessary condition.

> and doesn't point in the direction of improved hypotheses.

I do not know of any systematic method that does that. Do you? It seems to be a purely creative, not inductive, process.

Regarding the "trollishness" character of Socrates I agree with you. If Socrates was born again today, we (the society) would kill him again.
I disagree it's clear that any hypothetical censorship of "conspiracy theories that are false" wouldn't later be used on "conspiracy theories that are true".

There is obviously no clear delineation between these two categories and the censors (ie government or big tech) would be incentivized to bill some instances of the latter category as the former.
Well, the work in question is not "out there".
It is easy to do - this site being the prime example.
Whole workforce supplying hackers is still here and thriving, its just based in Shenzhen.
"Don't be evil" (it's our job)
Test case reduction: beyond bugs
Sorry, but I'm not really following you. Certainly there's no assumption that anyone should be euphoric about anything.
I'm also seeing more news about Green Hydrogen production in Australia. With Japanese backing for at least some of it.

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-05-05/100-million-in-federa...
https://www.austrade.gov.au/international/invest/investor-up...
Money seemed to be enough to get Carlos Ghosn out of Japan [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carlos_Ghosn#Flight_from_Japan
This sounds great! We switched to Paddle (https://paddle.com/) so we didn't have to do tax compliance ourselves. Might switch back...