skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I expect 3-5 more years of this before enough experience is gained with Capability Based systems to finally cause mass adoption.

And distributed systems, at least for the web, are _finally_ starting to put capabilities in place. Embedded is a different world sadly.
> "Mark" offline? Why not just terminate it? And why do we care if build nodes come and go? These should be cattle, not pets. If they all die at once, that's bad. If they're cycling in and out, that's business as usual.

Given that they are for mobile builds, there might be some macOS nodes in there for iOS builds. These might be in-house machines they maintain -- or, if they use a cloud provider, there might be costs to just killing and spinning up nodes. For example, for EC2 Mac instances:

> EC2 Mac instances are available for purchase as Dedicated Hosts through On Demand and Savings Plans pricing models. Billing for EC2 Mac instances is per second with a 24-hour minimum allocation period to comply with the Apple macOS Software License Agreement.
nope but we also demand some due diligence from private entities. When you leave the garage, the windows and the front door open with a "here's the money" sign pointing at your safe you might have a problem if someone steals your customers stuff.

Company private security and protection against these attacks is more than abysmal. Just take the pipeline hack as an example. There should be no way at all that infrastructure critical to the nations security is getting shut down because of a corporate hack.

If the private sector wants to earn profit from these things they need to show they're competent enough to handle it.
Then it is also time to pay a lot more in taxes and keep less in the bank too

Which is it?
What, in that they're going to entrap kids into thinking they're doing it?
You need a pretty big ship to do that fast enough for Earth gravity and not have the astronauts nauseous all the time. You could use a tether but NASA has had problems with tethers in the past and is a bit shy about them.
Not just iOS. OS X merged in a ton of NextStep stuff to OS 9, and iOS happens to be based on that
I don't think a database or a computer murdered or kidnapped anyone. I mean, a computer which runs the B-tree algorithm and talks with the rest of the internet according to a bunch of loops/if/then/else statements is not exactly an assault rifle.

But yes, everything can be banned eventually. We'll just go back to living in the cave.
The vast majority of those EV chargers won't be fast chargers. They're also often in parking garages where you have to pay per hour, on private (corporate) land meant for office workers, attached to hotels, etc.

So the gas station model, where you want a fast charger and for it to be ubiquitous, is anything but. San Francisco has 4 non-Tesla stations with >=75 kWh, for example. And then of course there's the Tesla vs non-Tesla divide.
What sorts of companies were you applying to?
That's true if your program only does a single unmarshal at a time at a leisurely pace. And in a steady state situation, the memory trashing left behind each individual unmarshal call needs to be paid up by some poor future request.

I agree it's unlikely the difference here will be solely responsible for tipping the GP's request above 20ms, but the memory problems could reasonably ruin tail latencies.
This needs more attention. At the very least, it would give people a reality check on how little we actually know about nature that misconceptions like this can be so widespread for so long.
DC fast charging can be almost as expensive per mile as gas, but charging at home or at a commercial L2 (non-fast) charger is much cheaper.
That is a blanket statement that doesn't bear up to scrutiny as you are confusing things like international transactions with national transactions, regulations by states versus by the federal government, and completely ignoring all the constitutional restrictions we have. It's like someone talking about freedom of contract and you counter with trade sanctions against North Korea. How does one respond to such high level dismissals so removed from the specific legal issues at play here?
With two equally skilled candidates, defaulting to either candidate because of their race/gender/etc is still discrimination. Flipping a coin would be more fair. I honestly haven't encountered this situation though. You could argue that's because of bias, or my definition of qualified, but I have interviewed and hired some very skilled "diverse" candidates. And I've rejected countless "majority" candidates.
Why It Costs So Much to Build a New House
If you leave your houses front door open and a giant sign that says "please come rob me" then yes you deserve some of the blame.

That's the case with a lot of these companies who:

a) Have pitiful/non-existent bug bounty programs (or even worst, prosecutes white hat hackers who raise issues)

b) Prioritizing exec bonuses instead of investing in InfoSec
Yes, I am a long time (2005) fan of Capability Based Security.

Yes, Fuschia and Genode both have a way to go before they are good enough for general purpose use.
You are not alone. Consumer satisfaction of the iPhone as a product is through the roof. Android has been steadily losing customers who jump over to iPhone.
Well, other animals, like primates, do.

And modern corrected versions more or less amount to the same thing, but downplay it based on various subtleties because that's the fashionable thing to do ever since edgelords, the 4chan people, and other plebes have adopted the term.
That's fair. I'm sure there is a happy middle that can be found.
The profit is in treatments, not cures.

If I were going to pitch something, it would be a kit consisting of 2 servers and a data diode, useful for getting data to move only in your direction of choice, guaranteed by the laws of physics to be un-hackable. (LED/Photodetector pair)
The reason it doesn't make sense is that I think everyone (even his defenders) are misreading the offending sentence.

"If I were a Jew" is meant to inform his "concern" not his "appetite".

The insatiable appetite for violent self-defense is obviously universal (he mentions Palestinian animus). What is unique to Jewish identity are the lessons of the Holocaust, which he thinks would make him more afraid of allowing instincts of self-defense to overwhelm sensitivity to the suffering of others. It's perfectly consonant with his previous paragraphs.

Right-wing media isolated the sentence from context and framed it as saying Jewish people have an insatiable appetite for violence. The phrasing was ambiguous enough to plausibly support that interpretation, and people saw what they were primed to detect. Helps that he chose not to publicly defend himself, and media generally don't like to scrutinize claims of bigotry/racism. Reminds me a bit of the Shirley Sherrod firing.
This push from the audit people that they should have been involved from the beginning may have a little merit, but it seems like the real issue is that now that auditing is being added, its obvious what it is doing to the system.

I've worked on systems that have auditing turned on. They usually have to be upsized by quite a bit to accomplish the same work. And the info generated is practically useless.
You have a point, but I also can expect a minimum level of competance and caring about the data you have stewardship over.

Sure, given enough time and motivation anyone can probably break into anything, but that isn't an excuse to let the password for the FTP server that pushes out updates be 'password123'.

Here's the problem companies have absolutely no incentive to care about Security. Several years back some hackers stole a bunch of my information from Experian. You know what I got out of it, a free $10 subscription to their identity service, along with lifelong worry of wondering if someone has opened an account in my name and racked up a ton of debt that I'll be held responsible for.

You know what Experian got, nothing, a slap on the wrist and now their stock is in the same place it was before.

I am doing my Masters in Information Assurance and Cybersecurity right now, and the whole mindset of all of my classes is "you're going to be pwned eventually so figure out how to move the risk to some other poor sucker to take the blame when it happens." pisses me off so much. The entire industry basically uses this as an excuse to avoid responsibility and just make sure they aren't the ones held responsible when the manure hits the rotary oscillator, and that bugs me to no end.

At the end of the day there are real people who are getting screwed and hurt by this, while the execs and security "consultants" spend their time trying to figure out how to make sure that when sh* hits the fan they can't be sued, and d** the customer and their well-being we've got to figure out how to make sure we keep the law away.

EDIT: Clarity and formatting
The hard left is religious in mentality and approach.
The big question for a Mars expedition is where between 1G and 0G Mars's .4G is for your body. We really need centrifuges in space to start studying this before it becomes something astronauts are depending on.
I think the argument is more that if we taxpayers are footing the bill for the corporations then we should also have some say on how much of the profits the corporations get to run away with. The same ought to apply to traditional war too: the government should pay, but the supplier shouldn’t get to charge literally whatever they want.
No, we’re going to surreptitiously fund it and then spend billions of dollars fighting a war against it (while continuing to secretly fund it).
If this paradigm catches on there's no reason you won't be able to do the same thing with your own infrastructure.

I know this is a straw man because I can't know what sort of infra you're imagining, but I suspect a lot of people would be more comfortable with their builds stored on S3 under the scrutiny of their security team rather than on their engineers' laptops.
A good example for how terms of service have been weaponised by prosecutors in the past (using the CFAA) is the case United States v. Drew which focused on a Myspace account that had been created with a fake name:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Drew
> If you leave your houses front door open and a giant sign that says "please come rob me"

Sure, but as much as we might roll our eyes at the state of corporate security, this is a disingenuous metaphor.

It's neglect and incompetence. It's repeatedly forgetting to lock the door even after every neighbor has been robbed.
That is true; however, we cannot remove a tangible thing without it being obvious that it's lacking and unavailable to the owner. As a result, more people are on board with the tangible property social construct.

Intellectual property is more like, you and I have some tangible property, and I'm not allowed to tweak my property into the a particular configuration that is exhibited by your property (or equivalent forms), without permission.

That situation also defines privacy, and also secrecy.

I suspect more people are on board with caring about privacy and secrecy, than caring about copyright.
Ah okay. This simplifies the setup a lot. I had done some testing and validation of ECUs 9 years ago. So my questions were based on the understanding I had developed back then. Thank you for clarifying it. Again, awesome work :)
Most gas stations don't have a lot of extra space. If a car sits there for an hour, they need twelve times the parking area in order to serve an equal number of gas cars, assuming the latter can refuel in five minutes.

Some gas stations may have extra room and would be able to offer up some parking spots for charging, but I'd assume that for most of them it doesn't make sense.

Another consideration is that throughput is a lot higher with DC fast chargers, and those are a lot more expensive than the cheap L2 AC chargers. And they might require some significant electrical infrastructure upgrades.
If they’re going to go through all the trouble of submitting so many entries they should use a unique email for each contest and collect data about which companies sold their email addresses to which companies and post it to GitHub.
FSharp can easily do this.
I'll take Blaming the Victim for $200 Alex.

(AKA: The "What was she wearing?" defense.)
The concept of Moral Hazard is important here, which basically states that there is a lack of incentive to guard against risk where one is protected from its consequences.

In a lot of cases the execs of these companies will continue to collect a large bonus, despite the fact that they utterly failed their customers.
I just wanted to say, thank you so much for explaining this so thoroughly. I feel much more comfortable using complex numbers now that I allowed myself to believe "it's literally equivalent to a rotation matrix."

(I'm a former gamedev, so rotation matrices are very intuitive. But for some reason, I never made the connection to complex numbers, except in an abstract math-y sort of way.)

@mayfer also tried to explain to me that it was a rotation matrix. This tweet chain was helpful; posting it here in case anyone needs further convincing: https://twitter.com/theshawwn/status/1400591835052056580
TheBFG: A cloud-native .NET test multi-tool that clusters
>> there's a sizeable minority of kids that are subjected to chronic torment and bullying in public (or private) schools

There's a group of people who were bullied at school, it's called "everyone". There are support groups for this, they meet every single day of the week at your local bar.
> even if we ignore China's likely response

China is literally the only reason the US tolerates North Korea. And China solely tolerates North Korea because it causes all sorts of irritation for the US. Arguably, it would be better off for everyone living in North Korea if one of those two powers annexed it outright, but geopolitics loves backwater proxy wars.
Naturally. In my manual North American market Miata I have basic cruise control but if you touch the clutch or gear selector it disengages cruise. I can’t imagine a safe system that would work in stop and go traffic with a manual transmission.
Eric Normand’s videos are amazing. If someone is interested in Clojure, I highly recommend his Clojure for Beginners videos (or whatever the obvious beginner tutorial is in case I messed up the name). Even if you never touch Clojure again, it’s worth it for the aha moment that the whole thing builds up to about using plain data instead of code.
any recommendations for probability as a foundation for cryptography?
> Our codebase consists of 250k lines of Clojure split evenly between source and test code. It’s one of the largest Clojure codebases in the world.

Aren't there many Clojure projects out there, or is the language generally not used for large projects? I have a JavaScript frontend written in Vue that is 150k+ lines of code, without any tests. Which would be 25k lines of code more than they have, disregarding their tests.

I'm not saying that more code is better, I just found it odd that 250k was considered one of the largest Clojure codebases in the world
Amazing! If you have any feedback, feel free to get in touch directly: adam at evidence.dev
Wasn't NSA involved in finding Osama or Suleimani? Find them, then send In Tom Cruise, drone strike what have you. Israel isnt targeted cuz thats what their response woule be to this type of stuff.

Are Russia or China going to react any different from Iran or Pakistan? They currently think they are untouchable. That needs to change.
I don't disagree in general but

> publishing extremely personal and private nude photographs of you without your permission for all the world to see

The photos were originally published by Hill and her husband for all the world to see.

> a tiny tattoo of a run of the mill iron cross on her hip

Given that ordinary citizens lose their jobs for the OK symbol and other such innocuous things, it feels like a throwback to another time to hear the phrase "run of the mill iron cross".

> homophobia, as the “shock” factor comes in part from her being naked with another woman.

I don't think so. Straight people, particularly men, have a strong physiological reaction to male homosexuality that doesn't really exist with female homosexuality. There's even evidence that the latter has historically been strongly selected for as a socially acceptable outlet for female sexuality (it "didn't count" as losing one's virginity or cheating). Hence it was often tolerated in countries that strongly prohibited male homosexuality (i.e. Nazi Germany), and when not tolerated was less fervently repressed. It would have been more shocking if the photos were of her and a male staffer.
I could get on board with going to the office 2, maybe 3 times a week as a social/meeting thing. There is just too much work that I can get accomplished in the comfort of my house to go every single day.
What a pile of authoritarian paranoia-scaremongering BS. That's the same argument used by John Deere and such to destroy right-to-repair, yet the automotive aftermarket survived for literally a century without that shit.

"Those who give up freedom for security deserve neither."
I know a patent lawyer and a divorce lawyer who really like their work. The patent lawyer is an ex-engineer and likes the technology. The divorce lawyer is a funny jerky guy and loves all the drama. It's not for everyone though.

If you want a laugh about why not to be a lawyer:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xs-UEqJ85KE
Here is the thing.

Robinson's construction required the axiom of choice and proved that every result that you can prove with infinitesmals has a proof with limits without the axiom of choice. But he went on to show that infinitesmals allowed abandoned proofs to be made rigorous, and claimed that they were good for intuition.

In other words infinitesmals were trying to replace something that had become established. The axioms behind the established thing are much weaker than the axioms required for infinitesmals. And infinitesmals provably don't let you prove anything fundamentally new.

At that point any interest in infinitesmals has to come down to curiosity and the claim that it helps intuition. As for curiosity, I'm glad to have understood them. As for helping intuition, that is in the eye of the beholder, and has not been a compelling enough argument to get people to switch.
Usually people here want government to stay out of the way of business, or especially not to compete with business. I agree with you, but it isn't necessarily entirely a pure-business perspective.
Illustrations of 18th-Century Inoculations by Inventor of the Smallpox Vaccine
While in college, a friend used my home address in Vermont during summer break as the return address for these no purchase sweepstakes entries. Vermont was one of the few (maybe only) states where it was illegal to require return postage so his postage costs were half of what they would have been somewhere else.

I opened all the envelopes from McDonald's and brought the scratch offs back to him when school started in the fall. He got a few thousand dollars worth of stuff and I got a really nice new stereo out of it just for opening some envelopes.
Corporations pay tax too, if I was an American shareholder of a company that went to the wall due to a 0 day vulnerability that was known by the NSA I would not be happy. Imagine if you found out that the NSA knew about COVID but didn't develop or release a vaccine because they wanted to use it themselves, why is it really and different if corporations are people too?
> Religion has emphasized surrender as a way to find peace but I don't personally see how those words do anything

Surrender is not resignation, it is acceptance. You have to acknowledge and then emotionally accept what truly is, in order to be able to effectively construct a different future.
It's a scale and the original commenter was talking about Apple's approach which is that entire board would need to be replaced. When it comes to PC desktops, you can still upgrade the CPU, RAM and Mobo without needing to upgrade the GPU (Costly), power supply and storage devices.

PC's have always been this way and sometimes you get lucky that you can use the same slot for a long time, other times you dont.

For me, if I wanted the latest CPU I would need to upgrade my mobo and CPU. But not my RAM, my GPU ($1500), power supply or my SSD's. If I was on a Mac and one of these parts broke, I would need to actually buy all of the internals again which are soldered to the main board.
Mailinator still works. The homepage doesn't suggest emails anymore but there's a box at the top of the page for whatever fake email you want to check.
> China is literally the only reason the US tolerates North Korea.

Closer to the active phase of the Korean War, the USSR was also a factor. Today, the US distaste for instability, and naiton-building, and North Korea not having a hoard of oil or something similar to overcome that distaste is also a reason, today.
Apple does fine on the financial front, but could use a "Nadella" on other fronts.

Cook is a bean counter and should be restricted to CFO.
Given that he spoke directly with the creator of pikvm, and talks about that in the first tinypilot blog post (https://tinypilotkvm.com/blog/build-a-kvm-over-ip-under-100) I doubt that what you're saying holds water.
The ethics of requiring surgeons to undergo surgery as part of their training. It would be completely untenable from a ethical point of view to do unnecessary surgery.

But that said, the experiential knowledge they would gain from the process is huge. Being a patient is worrying, loss of autonomy, undignified (surgery/anaesthesia causes changes to digestion & bowel function) painful..

We sometimes say things like "I wish town planners had to spend a day in a wheelchair going around the streetscape" -well I wish surgeons had to deal with having somebody else wipe their bum, and live with nagging pain, and the after effects of opioid pain relief.

I'm glad I had my most recent bout of surgery. I left a lot of negative feedback on the hospital about their discharge policy and lack of physio consult for post-operative recovery, the IV drip, nighttime monitoring.. trivium they could fix in seconds which made my time in hospital sub-par.
Classic Mac OS and and Mac OS X were wholly separate operating systems.

Early versions of Mac OS X included the Classic environment, which was an OS X app that ran Mac OS 9 in a sandbox environment (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classic_Mac_OS#Classic)

Mac OS X/macOS also shipped for twenty'ish years with Carbon, which was a framework that offered a cleaned up subset of the old, classic Mac OS Toolbox. It was retired with 10.15. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_(API)#Deprecation_and_d...

Regarding iOS, though, yes you are correct. iOS was derived from Mac OS X, and Jobs spoke a number of times about how the iPhone was "real OS X". https://web.archive.org/web/20070822184142/http://macdailyne...
This information is required by law to be in the owners manual, and it is different for California/rest of the USA - but same Part number so even if you are in cali, if the owners manual calls for 100k, you are probably fine.
>Is unfounded. Games are sellable desktop software and they're doing just fine.

On Stream, the App Store, console stores, and other
similar plaforms.
> Try taking $10,001 in cash into the US and tell me that again

You have to declare it. You’ll probably get follow up questions on how you got it and why a wire doesn’t work. But otherwise, large quantities of cash transit the U.S. border all the time.
In general clojure can be a very terse language. A lot of mileage per line of code, so to speak.
Neat that you can share your desktop natively in the browser.
One solution (that would never happen) is to do some testing and evaluation, and have those that fell behind repeat the grade.

I think my daughter did ok, but we have a stay-at-home mom. Most aren't so lucky.