skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a SoC, addresses of on chip devices are fixed when the silicon is made.

The source address is added to a packet by the on-chip router as it's received. You can send anything you want into a port, but you can't make it seem like it came from a different port without modifying the router.

This model allows you to integrate IP cores from semi-untrusted third parties, or run untrusted code on a CPU, without allowing impersonation.

Let me put it another way: I ran a SAT solver on the compiled gate-level netlist of the router and proved that it can't ever emit a packet with a source address other than the hard-wired address of the source port. Any packet coming from a peripheral into port X will have port X's address on it when it leaves the router, end of story.
> Apple is extremely friendly to developers targeting the Apple ecosystem.

Yeah, I don't know where the hell you get that!

Do they offer emulators for non-Mac developers to target their ecosystem?

Do they make even simple development onerous if you are on a Mac and do target their system, but have the audacity to want to share the app with someone else not in the same room with you?

You want to make a free app for your business targeting our ecosystem? Pay us bitch! Also, while we're at it, pay us every year from now on! Whoa! You also want to put it on our store, pay some more you fucking pay-pig!

> Plus, unlike Android, they actually provide tons of tooling for game development and graphics programming on iOS.

... read, we are so locked into and starved for hardware options that it is easy to release a few libraries that will work for your app ... for now! Has your business not changed at all and your app doesn't need any special privileges ... but it has been more than a few years .. haha! Go fuck yourself, sincerely Apple!

> Google tells you to clone github repository from Vulkans shaderc.

Apple makes you get into a personal relationship with them. I am not sure that is much better!
The fact we haven't come up with a single SEC-to-higher-office example seems to indicate that your scenario is more common...
Only for sanctioned parties I believe — which would apply for any money transfers regardless of purpose. Most random criminal rw attackers are not going to be on a sanction list.
It gives you something that can be verified for when someone does some optimization, or ports to a different platform. It isn't for today, it is for tomorrow.
And it's just posturing. I'm sure the US negotiates with groups it labels as terrorists through backchannels.
Buyers of Amazon Devices Are Guinea Pigs. That’s a Problem
That group's name? The NSA.
>Variable ratio steering also means configurable steering ratio.

No, it doesn't if you do it the typical way with a rack or steering gear that has teeth of inconsistent spacing (and some tricky geometry to make that not destroy itself).

The teeth are cut how they are cut and there is no changing that without swapping parts.
> The majority of man-hours are spent creating graphics, not programming features.

Technically, yes but it's not as heavily swayed as you might think. On the four AAA projects I've worked on, it's been roughly 60-40 art to programming/technical design (think level scripters). There is definitely a sizeable amount of the man hours spent by engineers writing C++
What It’s Like Getting a Haircut at an Amazon Salon
I think it’s hard to be 100% accurate, but that doesn’t mean we should give up and purposely, or incompetently, include falseness when we’re trying to tell the truth.
Yea I can see it, he copied that silly forehead horns thing. Did not notice it as part of the scaled down profile image.
Everybody accelerates from traffic lights, but few want to do 0-60 in two seconds there. FTA: “firmly press your noggin against the headrest (trust us), release the brake, and hang on.”

The difference between 0-60 in 4 seconds (drives the same distance as a constant speed of 30 for 4 seconds) and 0-60 in two seconds plus two seconds at 60 (gives you the same distance as a constant speed of 30 for 2 seconds plus one of 60 for 2 seconds) is the distance driven in two seconds at 30, so you’d be a whopping (not) one second behind if you drove that slower accelerating car.

(Also, this car takes 8 to 15 minutes to prepare for that sprint. That’s not the practical)
Isn't that just applying existing sanction law to ransomware?
At first pass, this seems to be using the same `shc:/` system that is being used in Quebec. This was discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27354815

I have no idea if this is a good idea or not. I think we'll probably end up fighting about this for a year and then it won't matter anymore. But, the nerd in me is very excited to get a QR code with a JWT with my vaccination records.
I've only heard it used as a synonym to "jittery" or hyper-active in my region of the states (mid-west). Good to know it's considered offensive in places, not that I really use the word. I had a colleague in school that had the nickname of "spaz". Mostly it was used ironically because they were super laid back all the time.
I was kind of confused when I saw that seal. My immediate reaction was that it was an aurochs. I wouldn't have thought it was anything else without the description. Now I need to read up about what cultures were familiar with the aurochs. I would have thought the Greeks were familiar with them, but honestly I have no basis for that assumption.
IS ANYONE SURPRISED?!
It's likely the reinfection rate is high in both cases since it's so difficult to ensure every possible back door has been closed.
Pre-MCU at least, Loki in particular had come to be seen as god of merely mischief/trickery--I assume in part from various comic/cartoon treatments. Heinlein spends some time on this "rehabilitation" in Job: A Comedy of Justice.
There is no honor among thieves.
I agree on backups and actually working and robust restore system.

Cheapest way to avoid paying ransoms.

You can never be sure about 100% hacker safe but backup/restore system can be life saver
If there's a bug and no test suite to try to reproduce it, how do you know you actually fixed it?
Practices to Improve Your Programming Skills
Thanks! Never heard of timefhuman, but now I'll look into it.

To parse human-written dates, time.lol currently uses a combination of the JavaScript libraries Day.js [1] and Sugar [2].

If Day.js can't determine a valid date from the given input, then Sugar is invoked to try even harder :) Seems to work well so far, but indeed it falls short with complex input (e.g. "The Tuesday after July 4th").

[1] https://day.js.org
[2] https://sugarjs.com
It's not exactly a huge revelation to realize that "low key" and "Loki" are homophones. It's also quite possible that he made the shirt to reference Marvel Loki without ever having read the American Gods comic.
Death Valley, California, hit 128 degrees on Thursday
> Your last paragraph is unnecessary to making your point

Thanks for your comment about my comment.

Why do you think we're overcommitted to tree-like directed-acyclic mental modes of evolution?
I want to get dropped into an active volcano when I go. The heat is already there so no need for a furnace or manufacturing of a coffin. I guess the helicopter ride would be the greatest emitter.
There’s honest fake and dishonest fake.

Using simplified, fake versions to learn concepts makes perfect sense.

Teaching people that fake versions are actually true just to learn concepts is counterproductive. There’s no advantage to lying about training models and it’s not healthy, I think, to pretend I’m doing this for the good of my audience.
Lowest memory overhead mainly. Even zgc/g1 have full GCs some times, I never had that problem with dotnet.
It is almost like the groups hacking them are providing a good service. If they get hacked once, shit happens. But if it happens multiple times then someone should probably answer for it.
I recently did a 5 minute video on the history of digital advertising, with an introduction to Brave's model: https://youtu.be/LsrrT502luI.

Per https://brave.com/rewards and https://creators.brave.com, users opt-in to Brave Rewards and begin participating with privacy-preserving Ads. Each ad nets you, the user, 70% of the associated revenue.

Rewards come in the form of BAT, which moves more easily and comes with considerably less friction. The blockchain enables users to effortlessly and anonymously participate. This also means that everybody with attention (and not necessarily disposable income) can support the content they love online.

As for paying out in BAT, creators can choose to have BAT auto-converted into Bitcoin, US Dollars, etc. Users can also have their rewards converted into another type of asset or currency via Uphold too. BAT is simply a utility token, whose utility is currently best demonstrated within the Brave ecosystem.

To your last point, the "money going in" comes from advertisers. They pay in fiat currencies, or via BAT. If they pay us in dollars, we purchase BAT as needed from the market. Users can also self-fund their wallet, if they have disposable income.
And the horn is a capacitive "button" instead of a hardware button. So, it's really easy to honk when trying to keep your hands on the silly partial steering wheel.
Is that corroborated somewhere? I dug up an archive of the product page:

https://web.archive.org/web/20210409183213/https://www.redbu...

And while the design itself is ambiguous, I'll note that the t-shirt tags specifically include "marvel t-shirts" in the list, and the All Product Tags list includes "marvel" as well.

That would seem to contradict the idea that this was intended to be a reference to the Gaiman character.

Edit:

A commenter below noted that the person's profile picture, which includes this t-shirt, clearly references the Marvel character as well:

https://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/1337356777113985024/e-a...

So no, I think you're mistaken and this t-shirt was a reference to the Marvel IP.
Hardly. There are many philosophies that argue that the greatest good lies with how we interact with the other.

And on a purely primal level it's common to prioritize one's offspring over one's self. I think most cultures recognize this intuitively.
I keep seeing these things about TikTok that are absolutely not true. There is definitely political content on TikTok.

Here's a few with > 100k likes from a minute of searching "Immigration": https://www.tiktok.com/@janetwthehazeleyes/video/69415659895...
https://www.tiktok.com/@attorneyericprice/video/691993902413...

"Gun control"
https://www.tiktok.com/@feministmama/video/69619490520616174...

I keep seeing "facts" about TikTok posted on HN threads about it that don't hold up to basic research. It's so bizarre.
And that's why you never pay dane-geld[1]

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dane-geld_(poem)
Agreed. Its never been easier to make such detailed games but he bar for a game anyone cares about is much much higher.
> sponsored the de-stigmatization, normalization, and legalization of homosexuality in the United States over the past 30-50 years

Well, I wonder how to quantify all the "normalization" of homosexuality in tv shows/movies over the last 20 years or so (guesstimate) for example. Surely tv shows like Six feet under and culminating in Modern Family had a role to play though I wouldn't know how to put a dollar figure to it.
Yes, because criminals definitely follow the law.
It's just another Catacombs of Paris, which to be fair has stagnated, so maybe a new agile startup can do better.
It doesn’t invite corruption, it was designed that way.

The English legal system was setup for aristocrats not peasants. We changed a lot about how the criminal side works, but very little about the civil.
See also: why people who want to pay to not see ads are ideal ad targets.
Exactly. Theyre dummies
I started using it. Found it fast. I get many 4 ads a day. They don't appear on the website they appear near the button to the side. Really small ad, just text. It is so out of the way.

The model for profit is around the bat coins gaining popularity. The payouts are extremely low for everyone.
I think they can start calling themselves the corporate IT department.
> The information is for the most part mined from Wiktionary.

It's not a popular opinion here to criticize a star of the open Internet, but Wiktionary is not a reliable source of information (unless I misunderstand its provenance - it is crowd-sourced?). I love crowd-sourcing, but not for factual research.

And this is how misinformation spreads - now someone builds another thing on top of Wiktionary.

The core of the problem, however, is that the reliable sources of etymology, such as the Oxford English Dictionary, are not open and free. You can't just build a visualization of the relationships. Shame on the scholars for hiding the most precious, valuable treasures of civilization behind walls, when the miraculous opportunity finally came to share them with the world globally and freely (i.e., the Internet).
Sorry you got rate-limited - it's a restriction on new accounts that we're working to relax (without letting too many spammers or trolls through). I've removed the restriction on your account so you can post as you like now. If you run into any trouble please email hn@ycombinator.com.
Within the Brave ecosystem, BAT is the unit of account for attention and support. Those who receive BAT, however, do not have to hold BAT. We offer creators and publishers the option of automatically converting their received tokens from BAT into various other types of assets and/or currencies. Many keep the BAT, others auto-convert to Bitcoin, and a large portion auto-convert to their regional currency (USD, CAD, etc.).
Personal Smart Watch Data Critical in Defeating Murderer Alibi
The amazing part is they allowed themselves to get hit again. You'd think these organizations would tighten security after the first one...
Come on, you have to admit, when considering the Þrymskviða, the image of Þrymr pulling back the bridal veil to reveal Chris Hemsworth in a dress standing before him is pretty funny. At least I thought it so.

I like to look at the media depictions of these characters and compare them to their mythological counterparts. Disney's Hercules was ridiculous and a missed opportunity. But the way they depicted Maui was really, really good -- and when you consider that Maui is slightly different in every Polynesian culture that discussed him -- almost plausible as legitimate Polynesian mythology.
I think the motivation influences what you do. TV show, I want to show people what they're going to watch. Showing them some congestive dissonance generally won't work.

If I want to sell someone a burger I already made what they want "the burger" presumably to what they want to eat. Now I want them to know about it.
To be fair, the yoke is being offered on their six figure flagship. It's a gimmick, but it's being deployed precisely where you'd expect to see a gimmick.

Do recognize that most of the people "panning" these things aren't the target market anyway. The cars remain sold out for six months. Tesla seems to be doing fine, gimmicks or no. They don't hit with every swing, but they're batting well enough.

And while I don't know that I would have chosen one personally, I've watched the videos and... is this really so bad? It looks fine. As a reasonably new Tesla driver, compared to getting used to the "single pedal driving" paradigm this seems like no big deal to me.
Can this conspiracy stuff stop already? He lost and please move on. We are all tired of this.
Hum... I do think the amount of bolted-in features correlates basically to age and unwillignes to fix past mistakes. It also seems to depend a lot on the strength of the initial stable idea.

The speed of change before it stabilizes has a strong inverse correlation with the number of features that don't fit well, and after it stabilizes I don't see much of a correlation overall.
Setback for EU in legal fight with AstraZeneca
More WI Police Departments Are Adding Social Workers to Respond to Crisis Calls
See here how it's done, even integrated with stability control to counter steer in some situations instead of using the brakes: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Active_steering
Also both in very active development:

https://github.com/dotnet/maui

https://github.com/microsoft/microsoft-ui-xaml (WinUI 3)

WinUI 3 includes all of what used to the the UWP controls and Renderer but "lifted and shifted" out of OS updates and also made accessible to non-UWP (primarily Win32) applications in Project Reunion (and techniques such as "XAML Islands").
Mars helicopter kicks up ‘cool’ dust clouds – and unexpected science
I wish this said how many of those hit again also paid again. I find it easy to believe that you could be hit twice in a row despite your best intentions, but hard to believe that you'd need to pay the second time if you had established a backup solution.
Job posts can't be submissions like this, but you can post to the monthly "Who Is Hiring" threads that are free to everyone. They appear on the first weekday of each month and can be found at https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=whoishiring afterward. You post your job as a comment in the latest thread. Please read the instructions at the top of the thread (above the actual job posts) and take a look at some of the other posts to get an idea of the conventions. These threads become closed to new comments after two weeks, so you'll need to wait for the July 1 thread now.

One important point is that you have to personally be part of the hiring company in order to post. Third-party recruiters and job boards aren't allowed.

Also, please be aware that not all posts appear on the first page of the thread. You have to click the "More" link at the bottom to get to subsequent pages. People sometimes think that their post hasn't appeared, when in fact it is appearing on a later page.
Well yes, but peizo beepers were much less common when the PC speaker was commonly used for games, or just as the main sound output.
I'm from Chile and over there is plenty of these generic artists which ALL of them sound alike and contain basic lyrics and music. Hardly monetizable without previously dumbing down the listener, which would happen as they had pretty much flooded the online music platforms. Government start giving these guys eInk devices instead of netbooks which they will use as genetic noise generators.
Huh, this does look uncomfortable. But you know what, everyone who instantly knows this is a bad idea seems to have also instantly known that the Tesla touchscreen is a bad idea and everyone I know who owns a Tesla loves it.
Cheaper than living in the city center. Suburban towns, bedroom communities usually have bars. Being fit generally helps with dating. Maybe not the best look if you're trying to project the image of a "responsible bread winner". However there's nothing irresponsible about the saved money.

Grocery stores are abundant. Is the idea of bicycling with groceries impossible, because of media portrayals? I don't see that.

Cars are a hassle and expense. Insurance, repairs, fuel and tickets. The opportunity to be pulled over and searched after an alleged traffic infraction. If you want to leave the country and your rental lease it is another item to store.
I've used .net almost exclusively backend over the last decade and recently had to take over a spring project.

I was surprised and found it super easy to architect, build and maintain with lots of nice patterns.

It's yaybe heavy, but I wouldn't say it's toxic.
I think Peter is the ultimate example of the latter. A person who rejects Jesus in the ultimate moment, then repents it, and changes to embrace Jesus as the sole think he lives for. He will ultimately die for Jesus, crucified up-side down because he doesn’t deserve the same fate as Jesus (the perfect being).

This story has everything a Christian could hope to be. Accepting Jesus, Jesus as the ultimate human, repentance, and the forgiveness of once sins.
To be fair, the reason you wouldn't turn the transistors upside down is that you already know what software is and that this is not related to what software is. Similarly for the novel, though actually maybe that depends on the kind of insights you're looking for.

In particular, turning transistors upside down is a good way to discover that software is fairly orthogonal to hardware orientation, if you didn't already know that.

Not that anything prevents someone from claiming otherwise...
Forcing you to drop everything and do it Apple's way is not friendly.

Forcing you to buy specific hardware and banning virtualization to do builds is not friendly. Cloud builds is a huge pain. You essentially have to rent full macs from MacStadium.
I think you're being downvoted because, while yes "hustle mentality is a choice", it's also been propagandized and thrown at millions of people as a metric for success. To tell a 24 year old code school grad that "hustle mentality is a choice" ignores how easily that codeschool grad is getting dismissed from employment opportunities in favor of people that gladly throw their entire life away to land a job. Lots of people just want the "well paid mundane job" you're suggesting is "ok" to have.
> you said that behavior that offends is partially the fault of the person taking offense

I did not say that. Please read more carefully.
Hick's Law or why less is more in UX
Can you really simplify something this complex this much?

What happens if we, say, include people who died of covid despite getting the vaccine? Would this still stand?

Edit: read spadez other links. This is basically monty python witch scene plus some graphs and citations to make it look legit.
If you want the ability to do full editing on the go, then Vespucci (https://f-droid.org/en/packages/de.blau.android/) provides the ability to edit, on Android devices, everything you can edit with the desktop OSM editors.
I love how different minds interpret things. I read the title and understood it immediately. I then second-guessed myself when i read the comments thinking I had got it wrong. Although i hadn't.

Maybe the writer and I have this in common; my sin is ambiguous titles also; i feel for you friend.
The returns to knowing more than 2 or 3 languages diminish greatly and your time would be better spent acquiring knowledge elsewhere (product, architecture, infra, monitoring, testing, security, etc).

I also don't see much of a point in learning languages that you have no expectation of using routinely. The knowledge will invariably atrophy and the time will have largely been wasted. The counterargument is that some of it will be retained unconsciously and influence how you think. Personally, I find that argument to be exceedingly frail.

So pick a couple and then let any future language learning efforts be directed by your immediate needs. It is in any case not hard to learn most languages once you have a good foundation.

Languages in common use today for most software engineers in FAANG/startups: Javascript/Typescript, Java, Python, Golang, Rust

For mobile: Swift, Kotlin

For embedded/performance: C, C++

For frontend: HTML, CSS, TS/JS

I would also recommend having a good grasp of Bash (& shell utilities) and SQL.
You know what they say: assume prions, or get kuru.
Recompose, the country’s first human composting funeral home does it like this: a corpse is placed in a cylinder with organic materials, like wood chips, plants, and straw, then heated and turned repeatedly for several weeks with a hook until it’s broken down into a nutrient-rich soil that can be delivered back to the family or used for planting.

It's like what the mafia used to do to dissolve bodies