skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure how you'd do this from Python, but you can fire up sqlite3 from the command line and run

.mode csv
.import filename.csv table_name

On my 2-year old Windows laptop (i7, lenovo x1) importing a 2M rows 1.4GB file takes about ~70 seconds.

So not 10 seconds but no need to create an insert statement (I'm sure you can access this functionality from python if you need to)
It is a perfect moment since you can see the low level people panicking while the true bosses are like "ugh, this is going be so annoying to fix", completely uncaring about murdering someone.

What a wonderful glimpse into corporate soul.
I don't think that's a very good analogy. A consistent latte habit can easily cost a few thousand dollars per year, which is likely to be a significant portion of discretionary spending for anyone under threat of personal bankruptcy.

In contrast, less than 3% of residential gas usage goes to cooking, according to TFA.

Now, if you were to assert that poor people shouldn't even buy Starbucks once a week, that might be a more apt analogy, although I would question the effectiveness of that advice.

Like I said earlier, I drive a 1995 Honda minivan, because the mileage and low upkeep probably constitute the greatest environmental impact I can make at my income level.

What, if I may ask, are you do doing to minimize your impact?
First and foremost, the original vendor is always the most ethical place to sell it. That's where you stand the best chance of having it fixed for affected users. Second to the vendor are third parties that report vulnerabilities to the vendor by selling early warnings as a service. I don't know if I would recommend ZDI, they provide zero guidance for what their payout ranges are. There are security companies that purchase zerodays to write about them for PR, which also fixes the issue. And finally there's selling it to branches of the US government with license restrictions and a blanket exclusion for the NSA.

Beyond those buyers, the lines start to blur (defense contractors, companies in countries allied with the US e.g. FVEY). I would not recommend it either. Unethical buyers have completely different interests. I know Zerodium for one is a terrible place to sell to (you may be a target), and anything that is sold to Crowdfense is likely to be used against American interests.

My take away advice is, you can choose between painting a target on your front or one on your back.
> Yes, the Zig (and Go) developers have clearly put a lot of effort into ensuring the size of their toolchain remains reasonable. I fully believe the Rust developers could achieve similar results as well, if they really wanted.

I strongly disagree. These are different languages. Rust leans heavily on generics and monomorphization. It implements most language operations, like ptr::offset, in the language itself, increasing the size of library metadata. It supports tools like the sanitizers. It has a rich serializable MIR format so that generics can be embedded at a higher level than just machine code and a lower level than source.

It is absolutely not true that nobody "really wants" smaller binaries. Rust already did a fair bit of experimentation with running crate metadata through gzip, etc. years ago (turns out there are some thorny tradeoffs around compilation time vs. on-disk storage when you go that route). I can't speak to Zig, knowing less about it, but with Go there were conscious language design decisions that favor binary size over runtime performance (e.g. hash table lookups all going through a single function instead of being specialized). This is fine! But it's contrary to the idea that Rust could achieve smaller binary sizes if we "really" wanted to.

> Until then, the lack of a great cross compilation experience out of the box is just a limitation of the Rust toolchain.

Rust has a great cross-compilation experience. It's as simple as:

$ rustup target add arm-linux-androideabi
$ cargo build --target=arm-linux-androideabi

That's it. One more command than Zig or Go, to install the toolchain you need, and then you're off to the races.
He may be referring to overlayfs which has had its share of bugs along the years.
FDR's track record on individual rights is rather poor. Seizure of gold, censorship, and internment come to mind.
Why should rent be higher than mortgage costs? Why should renters pay down principal, effectively purchasing the property for the landlord?

In the past, landlords owned property and rented it out. If there was a mortgage, rent covered the interest payments rather than principal (interest rates were once far higher than today) and rents were generally lower than mortgage costs. If rent is higher than mortgage costs, the renter would be better off purchasing the property. A landlord that is asking rents higher than their mortgage is simply leveraging their better credit rating, renting out an asset for higher than someone with similar credit could purchase it.
How much consideration does NSO and other "forensic tools" makers get from platform makers and malware detection providers? Does intelligence and law enforcement get to keep their vulns longer after they are detected?
"PC" was "personal computer" years before the IBM PC. Just look at old computer magazines.

The whole reason the phrase "IBM PC" existed was to differentiate it from the other PCs that already existed. "IBM" was the adjective. "PC" was the noun.

Because of its success in offices, "IBM PC" became just "PC" the same way other words like "omnibus" became just "bus" because it's simpler to say.
It's not just natural gas stoves, it's natural gas heating and infrastructure, including extraction. All of it needs to go and we need to use low-carbon energy sources in its place.

It sucks, and it's a huge change. But it's unavoidable, and the longer we wait the worse it will be for everyone.
Agreed. I doubt that half the population thinks that the COVID vaccine is a conspiracy to kill them, render them infertile, or depopulate the earth.

I'm not vaccinated, and I don't believe those things. I do see the dentist every 6 months though.
> Honestly I believe that as developers we don't use audible feedback enough in our tooling.

Allow me to point out a very cool project I saw in the early 2000s, which unfortunately seems to have been abandoned and forgotten: http://peep.sourceforge.net/intro.html (Peep (The Network Auralizer): Monitoring your network with sound).
Covid Diary: All for Nothing?
Shared storage options for Wazuh/Elasticsearch?
I currently have a multi-node Kubernetes cluster running Wazuh. A persistent volume was created using NFS. I've read that using NFS is not an efficient way to run Elasticsearch. My goal is to have 3 clustered Elasticsearch nodes and 3 clustered worker nodes in this setup. I am running this on top of VMware VMs. What are some good shared storage options? Cloud services are not an option.

For testing purposes right now, I may only be able to use 1TB-2TB of disk space. Would GlusterFS or CephFS be a good option? I do use Pure storage and I've read about Portworx volumes. But that product is not available to me.

I've wondered if it would be a good idea to build this on bare metal using K3OS as a single node Kubernetes cluster. Kazuh would not be the primary monitoring/logging solution.
Here's the "problem": on a worldwide level there are bad actors who will for sure deploy armed robots. Period.

So, do we (we = any country in the world) want to be ahead of this technology or behind? Leading or lagging?

Because the leaders will have the power to overthrow the laggards, and if history has served us as a teacher, if it MIGH happen (capability) it WILL happen.

Add to the mix overpopulation and the related scarcity of resourced (e.g.: water, protein rich food) and now we have an interesting GLOBAL Game Theory case.
If we're sticking with nostalgiaware, these were hands down my favorite games when I was a toddler.

https://www.myabandonware.com/game/fisher-price-little-peopl...
https://www.myabandonware.com/game/fisher-price-school-bus-d...
The short answer is that "targeted" (and we know how well that works) or not, digital advertising isn't nearly as lucrative as print advertising was. The old rule of thumb was that subscriptions/newsstand sales paid for the distribution of the physical paper. Advertising paid for everything else.

Digital subscriptions obviously don't incur the same physical distribution costs Although a fair bit still exists so long as you're going to have a physical paper and the digital production has its own costs. (Digital plus physical costs more than physical alone.)

In any case, how many people who won't pay $100/year for the NYT--plus maybe another $100/year for something like The Economist will pay $100-200/year for a broad-based subscription to a bunch of different pubs?
They really should have used an easily replaceable mPCIe cellular module. $50 replacement cost. Interface has been around since 2005.
Ask for Help
It's true iMessage is not safe from such attacks, but you don't have to look further than Signal to see it's possible to create multi-device E2EE with seamless sync.

iMessage and its bad design can only serve the function of red herring here, let's leave it out from the discussion.
Social media (and the internet as a whole) are shaped by and promote the values of those who create it. They allow certain interactions and not others. (to what extent are the creators the leaders of the social media companies, vs. the users?)

https://firstmonday.org/ojs/index.php/fm/article/download/51...
And this is how I ended up buying a second Nintendo Wii. They turned off the fans and fried themselves.
Never too late to change how things are done.
Thanks for the spoiler…
There must not be a mine shaft gap!
I have an old OnePlus phone that still works fine, but it won't work with AT&T's network changes. I called and AT&T said I could get an iPhone SE for free, but when the contracts came for me to confirm, there was no mention of getting a free phone, and instead I was committing to paying $400 over three years. The AT&T reps assured me I'd get be credited at some point in the future and that the phone would end up being free, but I just don't trust them. It's crazy to me that something that happens as frequently as upgrading a phone requires so much manual intervention from human support representatives and it still doesn't work.
Moonlight Manifestation Review: How to Manifest Anything and Live Your Dream
Will ‘The Great Wealth Transfer’ Trigger a Millennial Civil War?
I use https://github.com/iSoron/uhabits with multiple widgets to see the calendars and make it a one tap operation to encode that thing I did today.
Or a Django dev, or a Rails dev, or any other ‘framework developer’.
I'm looking forward to more news articles (I know it's debatable if Vice is real news) that use 'big ass' to describe anything of immense size.
If you're asking seriously, you get a gas canister delivered to your home (and they take the empty one) or you do the same at the gas station.

Cities don't have gas hooked up to homes in the part of country where I live, so that's how people do it.
Thanks Charles. So, you installed meta macOS Big Sur, then wiped from there? Good to know.
As a hardware nerd I always kind of like that moment when the CPU starts really working and you hear fans spin way up. The auditory feedback is like a throwback to a more mechanical age, like a manual transmission vehicle where you can judge when to shift by engine speed.
What makes this silicon so expensive?
My luck with both WifiCalling and VoLTE has been so touch and go between different devices and even within multiple devices of the same model... that i just gave up and started doing everything exclusively within Google Voice.

Nuking the Messages app also had a nice little benefit: No more text spam that the carriers refuse to do anything about.
Show HN: Numb – tool for working with numbers and units
Why does a town square need moderation?

You can't just ignore the fact that social networking has become the new town square because its inconvenient
Because that’s just how Elon does marketing. He also said the Model 3 would have a dashboard that “looks like a spaceship” and instead delivered a slab. Nothing new. It just maybe wasn’t as blatant as now.
Seconded. I have 30+ tabs open (though in Firefox), alongside VS Code, Obsidian (a notes app, but with web views), Spotify (web views), and I don't frequently run into serious performance issues.

I do try to avoid Rosetta quite a bit though (right now I have no Intel processes in Activity Monitor).

Also check Messages.app hasn't run away with the CPU. Sometimes it seems to do that :(
What do you need for computation?
Well it definitely is more efficient but RAM is still RAM… Swapping whole 8 gigs will make your system sluggish no matter what. I feel like 8GB is fine if your usage is really light, but swapping more than 70% will slow it down extensively.
On the other hand there is a whole camp of people who run heavy dev suites on 8GB and don’t have these issues, so it might really be a faulty line. It’s the first version in the end.
And how much of the labor costs in fact goes to the rent paid by those workers? My point is that rents, payments to landlords, take little pieces out of everything.
Combine the parent's suggestions and use IRC over a Matrix bridge. It checks all the boxes when it works and as their comment mentioned you'll learn to hate things when it doesn't!
I'm not so clear about that. It definitely seems panicky, but Burma/Myanmar has uniquely bad risk factors.
And $1450 labor.
Sqlite is probably the one C project I totally trust.

But, yeah, "cloning" projects is losing proposition (even more if open source). I wish a sqlite-like on rust? yeah, but not a clone, but in spirit (exist so much we can improve with rdbms!)
I'm pretty sure it's fair to say that the opinion pages are one of the cheaper aspects associated with a newspaper.
And the Republic of Ireland, due to the common travel area.
According to [1], the whole dance with the OIC and OIK happens

> When macOS is first installed in the factory, or when a tethered erase-install is performed

So when you're setting up for the first time after the factory install, it already has the OIC. I think.

[1] https://support.apple.com/guide/security/localpolicy-signing...
Kind of silly, but the association to ADHD makes me feel like I need to have the disorder to make the most use of this app.

Maybe pull back a bit on that part of the marketing? People who have ADHD know how valuable checklist apps are, just seems like you're needlessly narrowing your target market.
Living about 45 minutes north of Tahoe, the article is spot on in highlighting housing being an issue. Near by areas like Reno, Plumas County, etc. have seen rents and housing prices skyrocket. My condo in plumas has doubled in value in less than 5 years.

There is another aspect to this though. Before I get to that, employers here in my small town are trying to bend over backwards to hire people including a local restaurant owner offering to let one woman bring her young (less than a year old) child to work since childcare is scarce. Another business owner offered "make your own schedule - just need one weekend a month" as they want a weekend to themselves. At the other extreme, you have people with little or know experience demanding more (even when stores are offering $18/hr) yet when hired - they don't show up reliably, spend time on their phones, etc.

At some point, the employment situation will work itself out, but there is a significant and consistent issue (across multiple fields) that a notable percentable of young people are entitled and have a crap work ethic. Just like companies wanting to pay too little and are getting bit by it, the lack of work ethic will come back to those showing such now.
"modern". https://www.paritybit.ca/blog/why-i-hate-the-term-modern
I started using Feedgnuplot a few weeks ago after getting tired of the complexities of plotting the data output from AWK and other CLI utilities. My options were preciously to install Matplotlib (including Python virtualenv) or GNUplot, remembering the exact commands to read a CSV format, plot and output to a window/PNG. Or needing a spreadsheet. Feedgnuplot makes all this a breeze. I'm a happy man now.
> Why do you think that? The server needs to at the very least trace a line for a shot. There is nothing difficult or slow about that. Before you say that it is done with a z-buffer or something similar, think about third person camera angles or how older games did the same thing. You might want to pull back on being so certain if you don't have experience with game engines or graphics.

But... it is done with a z-buffer.

If an opponent is obscured behind a nearby pillar or something, that's not going to be culled in software - that's done by the hardware z-buffer as part of the render process.

You can see this for yourself if you look at a game being run with wireframe rendering. You'll see it's in the same render node so it's still rendered - it's just obscured by closer geometry. And it's how some cheats actually work - they basically turn the wireframe back on!

'Tracing a shot' is casting one single ray.

For example read this article someone else linked https://technology.riotgames.com/news/demolishing-wallhacks-... and look at the last animation.
This is excellent work! I've currently got all my reusable checklists in Remember the Milk, but they get lost in there among all my other hundreds of todos.

I'm always surprised how few todo apps seem to target reusable lists, it's definitely an overlooked niche. Back in the Palm Pilot and early iOS days, SplashData's SplashShopper app was fantastic at this, but they don't seem to be able to keep up with modern application development update/release cycles and it's slowly become unusable over time.

Anyway- you asked for feature requests.

1. Consider making lists organizable in some way -- make them nestable or categorizeable. Like, my travel checklist in RTM consists of multiple sub-lists: clothing, electronics, toiletries, medical, etc. Splash Shopper does this with a sortable category on each item.

2. Consider adding prepopulated lists, particularly for things like groceries where the list can have lots of common items, will likely be long, and building it from scratch may feel daunting.

3. Consider having separate views for all the items on the list vs. everything that currently needs checking off. Like, when I travel or go grocery shopping, I may not need everything on the whole list. Let me build a list from a bank of all the items in the list rather than forcing me to uncheck everything in order to reuse the list and then prune the stuff that I don't need on the list for this particular trip.
I like this example, the Slaughterbots: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HipTO_7mUOw
The internet has been a beautiful experiment to find out how what crank ideology aligns best to the human default instinctive nature.
Show HN: I made an e-ink wrist terminal
Other people may do bad things, let's... beat them to it?
The whispers are that Epstein was in "intelligence" (CIA/Mossad/etc).

I assume those organizations can silence investigative journalism that would expose their inner workings.
On the Criteria To Be Used in Decomposing Systems into Modules: https://www.win.tue.nl/~wstomv/edu/2ip30/references/criteria...
Typing lag is such a sad result of all our modern computing abstractions.

https://www.extremetech.com/computing/261148-modern-computer...
Technically MAC is a makeup brand, but I guess that ship has sailed.
PM iOS App works fine for me and frankly it’s nice.

We need more people using end-to-end encrypted communication, for these technologies to be useful. They are not effective if only one side wants to encrypt.

I think we should generally also support privacy products.
>The marketplace of ideas works. It may not work in the timescale you want

I'm astounded anyone can say that with a straight face.

The misinformation for profit strategies employed by big tobacco, oil, military, pharma etc. have proven extraordinarily effective, time and time again.

The timescales are nothing to do with "what I want" and everything to do with the fate of people's lives.

From losing relatives to cancer and COPD caused by smoking, to the extreme and rapid and irreversible loss of species, this idea that we can trust in invisible forces to save us from demonic ultra-wealthy cunts with no conscience whatsoever is baldly stupid, to the point of criminality.

That said - censorship from platform owners *is* abusively used to skew political discussions, and indeed I'd agree "trust cannot be given to"a few lone entities."

But the record shows quite clearly that the marketplace of ideas, as such exists, is corrupt, perverted, poisoned, bought, sold and not fit for purpose.
How much do they learn about the Office of Censorship set up following Pearl Harbour and the role the federal government thought it played in defeating Hitler and Japan? Or the history of battles over "obscenity" laws, often upheld by constitutional courts?

Learning "censorship is unAmerican, here's an example of how we tried it once and it was really bad so we ended it" is the definition of sweeping the nuanced reality of speech battles in the US under the carpet in favour of the free speech version of American exceptionalist myths.
Is it really few who want that? Anybody developing server software on windows or mac and deploying on linux could use this. Anybody developing cross-platform client software could use it.

I'd guess that a lot of Rust developers currently do development on their target platform, but that's because cross compiling is such a pain. If it were as easy as zig or go then things might well be differen.
The original maintainer has dropped the package and someone else picked it back up.

Thats about it
Think about many times a second you have to trace a shot.

Now think about how many times a second you'd need to trace from every pixel on the screen to every part of the geometry on every opponent in order to check if it was visible or not to see if a player was legitimately able to view any part of their opponent.

For example read this article someone else linked https://technology.riotgames.com/news/demolishing-wallhacks-... and look at the last animation.
Modern Porn Education Is Unprepared for Modern Porn
In 10 years' time we gonna get an app that simulates the battery going off.
I built https://superintendent.app and experimented a lot with this feature.

I can import 1GB CSV file in 10 seconds on my MacBook. This queries from a virtual table and puts it in actual table
The argument that we should let neonazis/etc. parade their ideas around in public so that the world can see them for who they really are has become a lot less convincing because neonazis have refined their tactics (see e.g. "boots for suits"). They are not parading their hatred. Today they start with softer language, focusing on the supposed struggle of white people in America, how non-white people seem to be getting a leg up at the expense of white people, etc. Once they have drawn someone in, someone who for whatever reason found that the "great replacement" or "white genocide" theory resonated with them, they start to give the "explanation" for all the problems -- out of sight, away from people who might criticize them.
The 'problem' (for California) is that the fast growing companies will have already moved elsewhere. (Problem in quotes because it is an implied goal for NIMBYs)
Perhaps even to other countries with sane housing policy. So this should be something on the federal governments radar.
Ah yes! The old democracy will fix it argument.
I think this is an Intel "feature". They can't upsell you faster CPU's without trading heat and noise. Glad to see Apple is following a much more sensible approach.
What makes you think half the web believes in the Free Market Fairy?