skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe depends on your definition of VM? I think the way you phrased it, I read it as VM in the sense of host guest (eg QEMU, VMware, etc).

Spectre and meltdown were broader. So in this case, if you loaded a script into your own process and executed in its own sandbox (eg Lua, JavaScript, Python, etc) that script could now access the containing process’ memory space whereas without spectre and Meltdown it couldn’t. Those attacks are still relevant and browser vendors are trying to be very careful here to not reintroduce gadgets that could be used to resurrect the attack. It’s also not just browsers. Notepad++ had to patch some things in its plugin system to protect against spectre/meltdown if I recall correctly.

In fact, the original spectre and meltdown vulnerabilities impacted the kernel on the same machine so process A could read process B’s memory although to my knowledge that’s been largely mitigated. You do have the Rowhammer attacks and those have not been mitigated so all these attack vectors are still a concern.
>It can also incite white identity politics, which to me is the much bigger problem caused by this sort of law.

"Part of left's problem is it expects/demands blacks/hispanics to vote on ethnic basis but is appalled when whites do" (<https://twitter.com/JYDenham/status/796345533124186113>)
We ran a mumble server for a 3,500 user, paid/paying, video game server community (Battlefield 3, circa 2010). We typically had 200+ users on, with 30-50 users per channel (three servers, two channels per server) plus a handful of regulars in the hangout channel. People would stream the same video on netflix and chat with eachother. It was quite the community.

The server ran on a "free-tier" server that the hosting company gave us for free, since we were renting three of their top-tier gaming servers. It used, at peak, 5-7% cpu, and 250mb memory, if I remember correctly. Normally it was closer to 2% cpu and 100mb memory. This was with all the settings jacked up to "ultra" or the equivalent.

Audio quality, and latency were amazing. It's really disappointing to use video chat like Google Meet, or Zoom after a product like Mumble.

My servers & mumble server finally got retired, but some of the regulars started their own server, and occasionally I'll login still and a bunch of them are still hanging out. Mumble is an incredible, extremely stable product. Highly recommend.
Canada (the article being about Canada). https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hate_speech_laws_in_Canada
Sounds like "fiat holder" is the "allopathy" of the fake medicine space.
No-one's really sure what will happen to office space (and even cafes/bars/etc. that relied on office workers for their clientele) after this. Anecdotally my employer has already closed what was previously their main building.

If we're permanently in a more work-from-home world then yes, we'll eventually see demand for remodelling and demolition of downtown offices, though only once the economy and population have picked up enough that there's demand to use the space for something - blighted buildings from the last recession sitting idle for years is a thing that happens. The suburban business parks I can imagine just decaying forever, like low-end out-of-town malls were doing pre-pandemic - there's no other use for them and the land just isn't valuable enough.
That's not the definition of murder though, even if you feel like it is. I know we're in a post-fact world, but you don't get to magically decide what words mean.
i'm unsure why this would make APR a better tool to understand two-week loans, or how it would make things less paternalistic
There was a great article several years ago about parents discovering their child came home with a UK MoD classified CD of data.

The children were making clocks in school (typical $1 mechanism, AA powered) with the CD as a clock face. The parent had forgot to send in a CD and was curious what the child was using, and saw it said something like "Top Secret, return to DoD if found", or something to that effect.

Was part of a period where a lot of MoD, MI5, MI6, etc docs were turning up on unsecured laptops, USB keys, left on trains, and the like.
Which category does this fall into?

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/000306512110085...
Ejecting at the mere sight of a quote does not seem a hallmark of open-mindedness, but have fun wherever you light.
It is legal. What if there actually is a fire?
I'm down. Add a glucostat for optimal blood sugar level too. Just get a waterproof Ergodox, wrap around 8k monitor, and a sensory dep tank (with optional high-tech minimal techno piped in).

I call it The Precog. It'll be a hit in SV.
The rationale behind this regulation is insincere, and in my view, it is an expression of weakness and fear by an out of touch governing class who know they have overstepped their remit, however, the effects could be interesting.

The interesting effects will be toward one of two poles: either the regulation will relieve conservative forums (if they even exist anymore) of the burden of dealing with people who abuse their tolerance with extreme behavior, which will improve their conversations and make the discourse of those forums clearer - or - the regulations will be used by a provisional group of party affiliated trolls who will flood opposition sites with "hate speech," to get them "investigated" and knocked offline using this as a pretext at key moments under the regulation.

I suspect the latter will be the case. The actual path for Canada is something much more cynical. If this sounds extreme, it's worth remembering that Canada is not the US. It is not a republic, and it's only nominally a democracy, and its charter of rights has a "notwithstanding clause," which means a government can do whatever it wants. This regulation is part of a set of enabling acts for the Davos movement to form its own country using Canada as its first host.

If that sounds like a conspiracy theory, we used to call it opposition criticism, but apparently that's not a thing anymore either. Discourse about policy in Canada is dead, and we are all but officially no longer a nation state, and so we are left to commenting on the realpolitik of our various administrators.
There is the fear that the networks will be misused by their operators, but also the fear that the networks will be misused by other people who take advantage of security flaws.

It's equivalent to the fear of NSA backdoors.

The NSA and the network operators have greater than zero ethics and something to lose. The people who run ransomware gangs and other criminal and terrorist organizations have neither.

I remember running a port scanner to find surveillance cameras at a university in Maryland (not mine, randomly chosen) and saw a DJ at a college radio station. I called them up and said I could see them on my computer and they were not concerned at all.

"We could know if somebody was stealing"

"Somebody could know what there is to steal, that you're not there to stop them, and exactly where the security camera is."
Wait, the law firm has agreed to give you/pay you in BTC, but they won’t deposit it into a hardware wallet address you provide them? Why do they even care?
As 1vuio0pswjnm7 already correctly pointed out, my suggestion was based on the fact that if they wanted to go with an existing infrastructure, F-Droid would be a possibility.

> It's borderline delusional to compare F-Droid to the big players in much the same way it's silly to compare FOSS apps like GIMP to Photoshop. Sure it performs the same core function but they're in completely different classes.

I disagree with that. The software itself is clearly irrelevant in this case as they will hardly run the actual store app on windows and the required infrastructure is not a big problem for Microsoft. The existing app base is what matters.

To be fair, though, I wasn't aware of how alive the Amazon app store actually is.
Agricultural policy in the US shapes a lot of this, though, via subsidies. The financial system also shapes this through its lending policies. The implements of industrialized farming are what the ag lending sector is designed around; try to step out of that mainstream and you will have trouble accessing capital.

Wheat, corn, and soybeans are heavily subsidized by the US gov't and vegetables are not at all. Every little tiny program to subsidize vegetable growers is picked at every year (happening right now in my state legislature) -- it's always a fight to preserve.

The agricultural lending system in the US is fascinating. Look up Farm Credit Administration. We have a weird and unique system of paragovernmental financial institutions in the US that do farm lending, and even though it's not technically government-backed lending, everyone sees it as such, and so there are some interesting distortions in the market (compared to a more "free-market" system). It does seem quite centered around US gov't subsidies and farm/ag policies.
Are you arguing that smoke is harmless? I feel like I’m taking crazy pills. No one would cook meat with car exhaust and expect it to be safe. Burning charcoal or wood to cook meat using pure smoke cannot possibly be harmless.
You could also check the implementation in Rust - fully "oxidized" fork[1] of Tectonic.

[1] https://github.com/crlf0710/tectonic/
As a technical matter, sure.

As a business/ management matter, we frequently cannot do the technically obvious thing due to other constraints.
And yet people have been convicted of murder for using similar techniques. There’s explicit examples in other comments to this article.

Intent matters.
That is the most American response I could have read. It’s basically “well I don’t have to know the history. I can just trust that our brilliant founding fathers got it right.”
This is my 2-server infrastructure (network and firewall) as it's in production. I'd start playing with it in two local VMs.

https://blog.uidrafter.com/engineering/freebsd-jails-network...

As for books, Ivan Ristić's ModSecurity, although old, is full of tips for setting up reverse proxies.
No, I think you might be mistaken. I have been bitten by this when doing a simple BIOS reset for a computer that was having charging/battery issues. Resetting the BIOS tripped Bitlocker, which I did not configure or enable, it was enabled after doing the initial Windows 10 setup.

Since the account was a local account, not one signed into a Microsoft account, the Bitlocker keys were not backed up an all data was lost. I was stunned, I've been doing laptop repair for almost 10 years and I've never seen something this stupid.
I interned at an organization which was interested in purchasing a million dollars worth of oscilloscopes. Tektronix sent out two reps and I was in the room watching them chat with my boss. My boss basically just asked them about the different features of the scopes and their compatibility with our existing systems. So to your point, it's exactly true: the scopes sell themselves, it's just a matter of explaining how a particular model fits the needs of the customer and contrasting it with the competitor offerings.
Very cool homebrew solution. If you need the feature but don’t have time to homebrew it, Chamberlain has a piece of hardware (MyQ) for $30 (occasionally goes on sale for $17-$25) that enables you to poll garage door status and control it remotely using their app and API. Uses a sensor you attach to the garage door, talks using RF to the opener. Some lifter units even have this built in now.

https://www.myq.com/

https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B08GD3D9YJ/
Was thinking this was an SDR project to let me know when my neighbourhood gets back from work even if I can't see them.
DIY IOT stuff is awesome. You can alternatively do this with a ~$12USD shelly 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WEZUxXNiERQ
You're absolutely correct. Sorry, that's a really bad typo :(

Too late to edit now.
I have no experience in sales, but as someone who has been sold many things, the list seems really correct to me.
What an odd straw man. The war on drugs failed because it unrealistically tried to ban all drugs. No one is trying to ban all guns, and no one is trying to ban "all things political." If your entire belief system is lumped in with "hate speech," it's a good signal to reexamine your alignment over crying censorship.
>And yet people have been convicted of murder for using similar techniques.

No they haven't.

>There’s explicit examples in other comments to this article.

No there isn't.
This is a ridiculous statement. Look at the latest cancer treatments, they are produced by for profit companies. Not Cuba.
6oz or 9oz filet mignon is standard size in the US. And it's not something you would eat every day.

14/16oz would be for ribeye or strip. That's quite a chunk of meat, and most people would not be able to finish it.
I've had a similar argument for years. Before there was CSS to do rounded corners on boxes, it was typical to do a hack with JS building up the rounded corners pixel by pixel. On the project I was working on, since all the rounded boxes were generated by the same component, I eliminated the client-side JS for a statically-generated set of output that did the same thing. It rendered noticeably faster. And I was overridden by the other team members who apparently felt it was better to manage this through having every single client render the rounded corners on their underpowered computers (this was for a company intranet and from the discussions about system requirements, most of the machines were running old versions of Windows on old PCs) instead of doing it once and for all on the server.
People don't understand how one-dimensional dating apps are. They aren't really about dating, they are about getting your money.
I split these into "doing stuff" and "talking about doing stuff" and yes, they are absolutely mutually exclusive.
I keep seeing this sentiment in all the comments here. Can you show us an example of speech that is ambiguous in whether it is hate speech or not? I accept that everyone has a different opinion on a lot of topics, but I think on average we can discern hate speech from simple discussions and arguments.
The Dev Behind One of the Best SNES Emulators Has Died
Sabarmati River Revival, India
Yes, clearly Cuba has achieve the socialist paradise where human nature has been fundamentally changed.
Most of that makes sense but it's worth remembering the ASR-33 was upper case only!
Interesting, Is this a nocode tool?
Could you recommend a tutorial?
For those who were not aware of their accomplishments, this article by them is a great starting point into the level of detail of higan development: https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2020/04/how-snes-emulators-go...

A monumental loss. I never knew them personally, and generally didn't keep up with development, but they were a truly magical person and didn't deserve this in the slightest.
> No there isn’t.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27656582

> No they haven’t.

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/michelle-carter-found-g...
It seems like an awfully convenient metric too, just pick the thing that western nations are guaranteed to have and the poorer nations can’t have (and forget about China).

I see a little chicken and egg problem here. This reminds of Stephen J. Gould’s Mismeasure of a Man. People would say that intelligence could be seen by measuring the size of the skull—knowing off course before hand that white people had the largest skull—and hence were the most intelligent (!) Until of course they actually measured the skulls properly, and found out it wasn’t any bigger, then they just moved on to the next metric that conveniently showed that white people were more intelligent.
A translating reverse proxy could do the server-side rendering, and also cache the TeX snippets for faster response time.
> Nobody

There is plenty of evidence to the contrary.
It is an audaciously wrongheaded statement. It puts a veneer of concern for the oppressed and their rights over a violation of the rights of those this law intends to oppress.
> There's no friction in starting something you love to do.

Man, if that's truly the experience of your life I envy you on an incredibly deep level.

Struggling to start doing things I genuinely love to do has been a continual source of significant frustration throughout my life.
Is lumber already cheap to the consumer? Or you (and the futures markets!) are predicting it soon will be?

If the latter... what do the future markets currently say about expectations of when prices will be back down to what they were or lower?

Ie... when should I plan on building my deck?
A great example of an article that never addresses the question in the headline.
I agree, but that's more of a function of Android apps not having full filesystem access by default. It has nothing to do with whether or not they can be sideloaded.
A black bar to commemorate the loss of a dear community member, with their death a warning of the real human cost of online toxicity and intolerance.
> Combining "detestation" ("I don't like you") with vilification ("You're evil") is a concern. The first is legitimate opinion. The second is defamation. For which truth is a defense under US law.

US law about defamation is even narrower than that. "Animats is evil" is almost certainly too vague to be taken as a provable, or disprovable statement of fact by a court. Even "Animats would steal if he thought he could get away with it" is probably too speculative.
KF's dedication to it makes twitter look like a joke.
Video games.

No shit on people that play video games. It was consuming my life, so I cut it out.
You don’t need a period after a single word, no matter how profound that single word is.
Igalia picked up the Chromium development, they actually have it in an amazingly good state at this point. This image compares rendering from Chromium with their patches, Safari, and Firefox (in that order) https://mathml.igalia.com/img/mathml-example-gamma.png

That being said I wouldn't hold my breath it'll ship this year either since there is still some work in LayoutNG to be completed at minimum but maybe 2022 we'll all be amazed it finally happened.
> Large companies have more management positions though

Yeah, impotent middle management positions.

#Startup4Life . About to leave a 300k+/year situation closing in at 40 to get back to a smaller company, larger influence environment.

A lot of these smaller companies still pay very well for non-middling engineers with a strong track record.
A chess master will see the best move right away then spend his additional time further analyzing it.

First you have to ask yourself if you are sufficiently experienced with the topic. How many times have you seen this or a highly similar situation before? Did you guess then validate in those situations? If you consider it sufficient or are looking to acquire the intuition you invest the time guessing. After guessing you try to guess what accuracy you expect your guess to have. THEN you do the validation or analysis to see how well you did.

More often than not I'm almost completely wrong and I imagine my intuition to be highly accurate. It's very humbling. I learn not to depend on it.

I've seen others do much better to the point it looks like magic.
There are external NeoVim GUIs though, for example Neovide[1].

[1] https://github.com/Kethku/neovide
I’ve had plenty of paperback books lose their covers fairly quickly, seeing used books without covers doesn’t mean they had their covers intentionally ripped off.
> That's not the definition of murder though

It’s usually, when criminally charged, been charged as a lesser degree of homicide (typically some form of manslaughter), but that's because its hard in that kind of case to prove premeditation, as the causation element is the same between murder and manslaughter.

If there is actual premeditation, it fits within the definition of murder.
Agreed. There is a 1000% chance this legislation will be used to muzzle valid criticism of the rich and powerful, both in and out of government. The uncritical crowd here tends to assume anyone critical of hate speech laws just wants to toss slurs at people online, but the reality is that this represents a very real threat to free society on a basic level. Governments are ALWAYS trying to get more power than they need, so that they can abuse that power, and it's the ongoing sisyphean task of the population to push back if they don't want to end up in a dystopia.

Power to muzzle people for saying something mean is power the government SHOULD NOT HAVE. And if they get it, it WILL be abused.
I disagree. I learned a huge amount of information about Quadriga from that podcast (A Death in Cryptoland). It wasn't produced by some random Joe in his basement. It was produced by the CBC, Canada's public broadcaster and a Canadian federal Crown corporation.

When the producers of that podcast weren't sure about something, they said so. When they couldn't get an interview with a key player in the story (such as the wife), they said so.
Wallace is a pretty good writer and has a wide variety of both screen and stage credits as an actor. At some point in the 90s, I got on a Wallace Shawn kick and rented everything the local blockbuster had with him in it from My Dinner with Andre to Clueless.
Even minecraft has these kinds of data packs now to support a variety of game modes.

What's interesting is that roblox puts it front-and-center, it feels like the primary usecase, and I'd bet that nodding it feels more approachable compared to others
If they tried to take over the entire Ukraine I would.

If the Ukraine was part of NATO and Russia invades that triggers an automatic response. Troops would be sent.

The UK didn't request assistance in the Falklands. No one attacked America in the Vietman war. The US was backing up the south Vietnam government.
> a GUI tool where “right-clicking” can be destructive if you click to fast

Fun fact, there’s a current bug in VS Code where right clicking on a file in the sidebar immediately triggers the menu entry that appears under the cursor, which happens to be delete. I’ve had it happen randomly for several months now.
The true test of any bill of this nature is to hand it over to your enemies to run.

If you wouldn't be comfortable with the Trump administration defining "hate speech", you shouldn't be comfortable with Trudeau defining it either.
For a contemporary example, "white supremacist domestic terrorism".
> If your entire belief system is lumped in with "hate speech,"

This ad hominem and odd straw man projection is exactly proving my point. Keep pushing it further until the pendulum swings back and the censorship you are pushing for comes back to bite back in the behind. And I won't be there to defend then.

Just yesterday we had a trending post on HN about the censorship of Palestinians. The Palestinians are getting censored under the mask of "anti-semitism" and the Israelis / christians are getting censored under the mask of "islamaphobic". Women not wanting biological men competing in women's sports are being censored under the mask of "transphobic".
FireWire (or at least OHCI-1394) had another fun feature: It exposed memory from the machine over the bus.

https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/core-api/debugging-vi...

[EDIT: This was 100% feature, not bug]
> work computers are tools for work while school should be about learning

I really like this point. I think it's true but not obvious.
Am I understanding you correctly that your claim is that Canada’s society is going to shit and the primary reason is this anti hate speech law?
Then you don't know what a totalitarian government is, you can disagree all you want :)

Also mixing and matching is not as horrible a thing as you make it sound. Canada is doing it too for the second. Given that a largely white country is also doing it, does that now make you feel better about it?