skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In security engineering we have the standard the other way around - the proponents of a design have the burden of responsibility to argue the system is secure beyond reasonable doubt, and address and elucidate any potential cracks in the security design. The subthread was about potential pitfalls even in presence of encryption.
I started watching movies and series..deliberately about 10 years ago. I've kept a record of almost all of them[0]. (Before that I'd mostly just watch whatever good stuff happened to be shown on TV. Getting rid of the TV was one of the best things ever.) I've done a lot of research into what to watch, firstly best-of lists, then exploring various genres, directors, periods, countries. I don't watch anything without first reading a page or two of IMDb user reviews, which I've found the best way of almost never watching something bad/that I didn't like, and finding out what we're likely to really love. (Also a very few almost-always-reliable critics, like Roger Ebert and Louise Keller.) Watched them all with the SO, and although we have totally different interests and tastes, we seem to mostly love the same movies/series. No end in sight yet! It's been amazing. "Still" a lot of great movies and series being made, and documentaries, animations, etc. Still a lot more to explore. Whole countries yet to explore (e.g. China).

[0] http://www.adamponting.com/movies/
The xbox one s has a minor clock speed bump over the xbone. I wouldn't be surprised to see something similar here.
I think you're confusing population wide death rates with post infection hospitalization rates. There's about 10x between death and hospitalization and there is about a 3-10x difference between population vs infection (for many countries 10-33% is a reasonable range of infection... except for China/Taiwan/Korea which are in the <1% range).
In this industry, it never ends.
Chicago uses ShotSpotter, a system that uses microphones to triangulate gun shots. They claim to be able to differentiate between fireworks and gun fire, but I wonder if the sheer volume of fireworks on the 4th makes it the ideal time for a shooting spree.

https://www.shotspotter.com/news/how-does-shotspotter-differ...
There is no real case made for zoonotic origin in this article. The tone of the article exhibits some bias and spurious logic in the support of a zoonotic origin
Apparently all the companies in the building I'm in didn't get the memo. There is a risk yes, then again there are also way more rewards for the company than the employee so you give some, you get some.
Ok. So... Will I need to have two compilers to build the kernel? gcc and rustc(LLVM)?
GitLab's feature set is similar if you fork over a few truck loads of money.
Unfortunately not. And Lancet and Nature admit it now. Here is the Lancet update from 2021:

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...

More info on the same topic: https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2021/06/the-lab-leak-theory-...
Simpsons is not considered a sitcom, but it is the longest running show, period.
FYI The Hangover came out 12 years ago, Superbad came out 14 years ago. The rest of your post I'm not so interested in discussing, but comedy to me appears to be a genre that has moved to TV, like most genre fare for adults these days.
Without being an expert in either language, given what Ada is used for, I'm sure it offers at least all of the safety Rust offers and probably more.

But Rust has a lot more going for it than safety. Maybe it shouldn't matter for kernel code, but the focus on developer "ergonomics," high-level functional constructs and pretty flexible pattern matching, supporting both ML-style and Algol-style syntax, very strong language-level tooling for building, testing, packaging, and generating documentation, plus the fact that the language itself is so well documented with great, accessible tutorials.

There's a reason it keeps winning Stack Overflow's most loved language award every year. It's easy to learn for people coming from almost any kind of programming background, supportive of newbs, and equally well-suited for application-level and system-level development, so it ends up with pretty widespread appeal.

So again, I don't know that any of this should matter for selecting what languages you're going to support in the kernel, but as a purely practical matter, it's a lot easier to ask contributors to use a language they already know and use elsewhere than it is to ask them to learn something new that they don't use anywhere else, which is what Ada and Idris and what not would be for most developers.
I'm not suggesting that these things justify neglecting it. What I'm responding to is your comment treating Second Amendment advocates as a class with respect to crime. Why should they, as a group, have any particular solution or perspective on this problem, more than anyone else?

Maybe this isn't your attitude, and I'm not trying to misrepresent you here, but it's very common for people to expect a level of justification from 2A advocates that would seem absurd and unfair when applied to any other personal right (hence my examples). The implication is that the violence is somehow derived from right to own guns, and therefore people who fight to retain that right have a responsibility to come up with a solution.
(Non-Comprehensive) Guide to Your Observant Jewish Co-Worker
My point was not to assign blame but rather observe that the difference in the way the popuations reacted. Western populations likely did not take the pandemic as seriously as say China or Japan because of mixed messages from government, conspiratorial thinking, and exceptionalism.

For conspiratorial thinking have a look at godlikeproductions.com

countless threads about
virus fake, virus harmless, masks don't work, vaccines kill. I am confident that godlikeproductions.com
has killed far more people via covid than gab or parler did through "insurrection" or racism. And yet cloudflare continues to provide services to godlikeproductions.com It is almost as if they don't care as long as those dying are not san francisco elites.
TL;DR

go install github.com/nickwells/utilities/gosh@latest

gosh -e 'fmt.Println("Hello, Gophers!")'
LaTeX books are ugly.

We need an open source alternative to https://www.princexml.com/samples/

Or at least one not that expensive.
For the most part we don’t.
Sounds like a footgun to me
It’s arguably slimmer or arguably better because it didn’t have an OLED? I guess I was under the impression that other than lifetime and pricing, OLEDs were the best displays available right now in terms of quality, efficiency, and thickness.
This is a labour rights issue, not an “Amazon is evil” issue.

There's a lot of room for both to be true. There's no need to set up a dichotomy here, especially when you consider Amazon's attempts to curtail unionization [0] and their lobbying to exempt employees from labor protection [1].

At-will employment is a thing because big corporations (like Amazon) have lobbied for it [2].

0 - https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/16/technology/amazon-unions-...

1 - https://apnews.com/article/technology-business-washington-se...

2 - https://mainebeacon.com/corporate-lobby-groups-set-sights-on...
> Rust, as it happens, doesn't do any of that.

Rust does not allocate implicitly when you use Vec or String (or any other container) ? come on..
Mobile Facebook literally took away the message button and replaced it with a watch inane videos button...
Surveil everything. Homogenize culture.

Individuality is a myth. If we want to survive on this planet we need to be ground down into uniformity.

Global governance is a pipe dream, but cultural smoothing and pervasive surveillance is inevitable.

Look what the alternative has done to us and embrace it.
I would go that far to call joy con a scam. Its amazing how broken they are, not only drift but BT connection is horrible - it stops working each time my leg comes in between.

Tried pure alcohol on all drifting ones without any effect whatsoever.
> The story must have strongly resonated with what some folks were already feeling.

Yes, because we don't see things as they are, we see them as we are.
If that was the norm then people would opt in. But the trust is gone now, bad actors have ruined it for everyone. And the solution to that is not to enable it by default.
Considering long Covid hasn’t actually been clinically defined, that’s not going to happen any time soon.
I would argue in OSS it doesn't work well, just because volunteers are going through and triaging most of the worthless reports (if you're lucky!) out it's still boiling the ocean, it's hard to put "this sucks and fuck you" on a backlog.
The title is misleading. Yes, the passes are generated using a crappy and predictable seed value, but the passes are stored in a vault, and good luck breaking into that vault providing you use a strong master password, like a six-word diceware passphrase.
> With the initial announcement I mentioned that Linux will need quite a customized Rust experience, and was hopeful that this effort could improve the situation for everyone.

My small contribution to this, https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/84266, is supposed to be just that!
Agreed about the inability to write C, but the part about C++ is simply not true.

I don't know about "better" in the general sense, but for the specific use case of the Linux kernel, Linus has identified some entirely reasonable objections (though aggressively worded) to C++: https://lkml.org/lkml/2004/1/20/20

- the whole C++ exception handling thing is fundamentally broken. It's
_especially_ broken for kernels.
- any compiler or language that likes to hide things like memory
allocations behind your back just isn't a good choice for a kernel.
- you can write object-oriented code (useful for filesystems etc) in C,
_without_ the crap that is C++.

Those objections do not apply to Rust, which avoids exception handling, avoids implicit allocations, and has a much smaller OO system that resembles what the kernel does for filesystems. Those objections continue to apply to C++.

There are good, principled reasons to accept Rust and continue to reject C++.

(There are also good reasons to believe that C++ doesn't solve any of the problems with human inability to write correct C, meaning that it wouldn't be worth the cost of adding a new language: https://alexgaynor.net/2019/apr/21/modern-c++-wont-save-us/)
What are some of the nicest environments for experimenting with this sort of "define some rules, see how agents exist within that world" stuff? It doesn't need to be full on ML models, even simpler rules defined in code would be fine.
Decaf still has enough caffeine left in it that it affects me. So interesting how differently bodies react to different amounts. I can't even have some kinds of chocolate.
This is ultimately a human decision. The algorithm gives a score but a human decides what a good score is. Doing this at scale is no different than hiring a hundred middle managers to eye ball it.

At the end of the day- if your company wants to fire the least productive 10% of your workforce on a regular basis to motivate employees, you'll be able to do so.

This is a business practice issue and not a technology one
Dancing links – Donald Knuth (2000) [pdf]
It was probably achieved through time.
This is the most basic carburetor you can make, but one can quickly come up with improvements just by watching the video. I’m sure lots of ideas failed or were not possible back in the day
China's tech crackdown has a new battleground – data
It can depend on what the agent "sees" and how many time-steps away the "consequences" are. If the ghosts are so far away that any action will take t time-steps before consequences to the agent, the actions are pseudo-random because there is no reward to optimize on.

The number of outcomes in branching_factor^t (very large) makes the action-values at t=0 (where the agent chooses between two/three actions) almost uniform random.
Can you help me find where he examines "when people test what they are responsible for"?
So far she got legislation passed in several EU member states, influenced in the EU parliament, increased the Greens representation in parliaments all around the world, sparked an expansion of night train service in Europe, and caused cancellations of fossil fuel projects around the world. None. Too. Shabby. Nobody can really accuse her of just being an outlet for people wanting to vent.
> The global "elite" rich have a serious blind-spot though: They never seem to realize that they rely on a massive robust web of interconnected humanity to support their wealth and privilege.

I'm not particularly convinced of this line of argumentation. The amount of hubris and ignorance required would be truly astonishing. My take, based on misc readings from folks who have one foot in said world, is that the global elite rich are absolutely aware of this.

Furthermore, they're actively debating the problem for the simple reason of self-preservation. They want to keep their station in life: their in-groups, all their "toys", etc. They are viscerally aware of the growing disillusioned on all sides of the spectrum and an increasing willingness of the disenchanted to burn it down instead of playing what is perceived (rightly?) to be a rigged game.

Overall, it's hardly benevolent, and questionably competent. Some individuals most certainly are both; some far from either. Regardless, I do believe that sheer greed alone will mean they'll be throwing themselves as these problems if only to keep some semblance of the "good ol' days".
Yup.

I think the problem is that a lot of the humor in Airplane has aged like sour milk - it's not a comedy made to stand the test of time. Consider "Blazing Saddles", which does not suffer from this problem nearly as much and is 6 years older. I could see it getting made today just fine with a few tweaks.
> the profit motive can take us down a highly problematic and noticeable path

when i was writing a sibling comment i had this same realization. the fault of capitalism is that its an expression of populism, of the tyranny of the majority.

i think the american founders had this correct, at least in principle: there needs to be a system of checks and balances with populism meeting elitism.

i wonder how one would go about architecting such an economic system. free market capitalism only for small businesses, no larger than one state? stronger government intervention interstate?
get your dice keys. https://dicekeys.com/
You don't need Social media to bust Govt corruption. Openly accusing Govt with facts lends much more credibility to the accuser.
This is so contra to my own experiences that I'm wondering if your gitlab setup was horribly configured..?

Did you self-host? How did you deploy it?

Gitlab CI has been "the best"(tm) self-hosted CI solution I've used.
Wow, using Perl scripts to convert output from my AS/400's DB2 instance into ASCII so that I could import them into Oracle 8i and display them on an ASP page... that was a memory I had hoped to forget.
Yeah i guess the root root cause is TV + streaming competition has squeezed them so much that's the only way to get people to come out to the multiplex.

Edit: Well since I introduced the idea of a "root cause" I concede the truth is the root cause of all business decisions is, has been, and always will be market forces.
To the parent comment’s point, storing a hash of an IP address is very different from storing an IP address.
In full anyway. Limited subsets? Sure, if you assign a null and immediately try to deref' it Clang and GCC will probably notice and yell at you.
Is it me or are the corners of the new dock rounder then the old dock ones?
Well NZ can enjoy their isolation and constant threat of outbreak while the rest of the world goes back to normal.
Roads, signs, and traffic lights are all pretty standardized. They're not the hard part.

The hard part is road conditions, which can't be standardized unless you completely separate them from humanity. No human drivers, no people walking in the street. Also no trees, no weather, and no potholes.

The hard problems are all AI-hard. Compared to those, deciphering the standardized parts with machine vision is already long since solved.

I personally think that humans are already intensely bad drivers, easily distracted and unreliable. I'd replace them with AI drivers right now, using existing tech, and the net number of deaths would go down. (It's tens of thousands per year in the US, and that's been falling only because the passengers have become better protected.)
I would guess that a TV series must be approved by more people than an individual’s standup routine.
The email also gives an update on ongoing work to add rust support to GCC.
That was me a couple of years ago. As someone who has been into writing, music, and photography professionally, it became very hard to watch a movie without analyzing all those aspects.

I've then learned that to enjoy movies again, one has to try to quiet the analytical mind. That doesn't mean you will enjoy all movies, but at least your brain will be more focused on the experience itself.

I don't accomplish this every time I watch a movie or tv show, but at least I try when I catch myself analyzing the lens used or lighting of a shot. I simply "tell" my brain to shut off and force myself to focus, for example, on the actors expressions.

As my father used to put it "You're only riding a train when you can't see it".
I don't disagree. If we spent 4 trillion dollars on n95 masks and training, we'd have 1% more people alive and saved money.
I love Ethernet port ?

OMG, we are in 2021. Ethernet ports should be on ones body already and people love that 2021 nintendo added one. Amazed.
People say that crash reports & telemetry are useful for developers. But I imagine that they also create a lot of work for developers they would not otherwise have.

If a user cannot be bothered to open a ticket themselves or at least opt-in to telemetry to demonstrate the issue, then is it really an issue that developer's should fix? If a app crashes in the woods and no one bother's to report it then is it a bug? (Joking partly).

For commercial apps the dynamic is a bit different since customer's can & do expect things to be fixed without any action on their part.
I remember this one setup in an aquarium where you could move sand around and the Kinect would read how you have the sand formed and apply geological effects to it.

Pile it high, mountain, carve it out, water and eventually sea. It was pretty amazing as it was all projected into the sand in real time and looked just amazing.

Think it was running on some 1080 or 1080-Ti when that was king of graphics cards.
Could you elaborate on the differences here with formal education (which I imagine you mean through a university) and certification? Why would you go to the university and complete all of the course load but then not get the certification?
https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/84266 We have been excising this with a new opt-out mechanism so there are no allocations behind your back but the same abstractions are notheless used as the rest of the Rust ecosystem.
This argument confuses the typescript of a result with the result itself. The physical presentation of the paper is copyrighted. The scientific results in the paper are not copyrighted (which makes sense, since copyright only applies to a particular instantiation). For computer code, which can be copied and pasted, copyright and licensing are powerful constraints. Scientific results must be reproduced by some set of experimental procedures -- copy and paste makes no sense -- so patents are typically the only protection. Certainly Elsevier does not "own" or control in any way one's ability to confirm, refute, or extend a scientific result.

I suppose the academic world might be considered worse than GPL in some copyright sense, but not in the practical sense of sharing/reproducing/extending results. And, of course, one does not need to publish with Elsevier -- there is no shortage of "open-access" journals.
India openly admits putting activists in prison on bogus charges. What a relief, a shining example of democracy in action.

Although when planting false evidence in the computer I have a bad feeling that unless the victim is some kind of VIP they might have big problems even in the traditional democratic countries.
There is unemployment insurance and COBRA, although I agree unemployment (without the temporary pandemic increase) isn't really enough especially with COBRA premiums. I do think things are slowly going in that direction though.
Not sure how or why this belongs on HN.
I mean, a main character is in blackface for the entire film. I'm fairly skeptical that will ever happen again.
Iran’s doomsday clock counting Israel’s ‘total destruction’ has stopped
I recently learned that a region known as the red corridor that spans over the eastern, central, and southern parts of India experiences considerable Naxalite–Maoist insurgency. These are also areas that suffer from the greatest illiteracy, poverty and overpopulation in modern India [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_corridor
Some locals say a Bitcoin mining operation is ruining one of the Finger Lakes
"You're free to quit" doesn't sound like the most correct groundwork to build an honest society.
GitLab ultimate is a Jira competitor, not a GitHub competitor.

GitLab Premium is ($19/month + runners + [optional] self hosting) vs ($21/month + possibly leaking your code/secrets in copilot).

And, in my opinion, GitLab CI has a much better feature set and integration than GitHub's. You have so much opportunity to optimize the performance of your runners just off the bat. It's quite amazing especially for people with larger repos (ex: monorepo companies).
They're literally calling it "Full Self-Driving Capability" though (with the upgraded version).
It's really not. Let's say, thanks to your passive investment growth, you can spend 3% of your capital every year and never run out

This means $100/mo of recurring, passive income would take $40K in the bank to replace.

Even a small passive income is worth huge amounts.
FYI Bradley Cooper stars in the Hangover, now that we are sharing useless and obvious facts. The point is that those kind of irreverent movies were loved abroad so the current situation is not because the globalization of the audience, a thing which btw is 40 years old at the very least.
Bias simply weakens your password.

If you generate long elaborate passwords then they can resist some of these flaws but the point is you don't want to introduce a flaw when they are simpler and better solutions out there.

Mistakes are natural, you want to provide the utmost resistance to such exploits which can stack up to become viable.
No thanks to the command line reporting for me, some scumbag would just turn that itself into another advertising vector.
Neovim's Built-In LSP with Ruby and Rails
Sure, why not if you're curious and have a few mins to spare. It's free
> That is a brilliantly-worded clickbait headline. I was expecting a salacious story about how Fox News (which is how I misread "Fox's New" - maybe you did too?)

I'm not sure you should attribute your misreading to someone else's editorial skill.
The original Switch was released four years ago. Think about how much hardware has improved in that time. They could drop in today's exact equivalent to what they put in back then (same cost, battery life, etc) and it would almost certainly be a big improvement
Here is the official technical specs page: https://www.nintendo.com/switch/tech-specs/#oled-section

A lot of people are hoping for unannounced changes, but there doesn't seem to be any.
The iOS version won't remember my banking app password for some reason. That works on Android though.

Other than that it's been hands down the best.