skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree, and this translates into the real world. That's exactly what lisp has been and is used for (research in quantum computing, for a current example).

Still, it's not a bad thing to try to extend the user base as it translates to more libs and better implementations. Many new things are mostly same-old same-old with a sprinkle of 'new' glitter on top!
What keeps you up at night podcast with Scott Schober
Counterpoint to this, is that I’ve seen people be reluctant to click where they are not reluctant to touch. That barrier is vital for people who did not grow up with tech to interact and experiment with it.

Here’s one question: hover on focus vs click to focus?

Hover makes sense if you think of the pointer as a finger.
If every person in the world simultaneously had 100,000 IPv6 addresses, that would represent a tiny, trivial fraction of the available space.
So these aren’t standalone interactions with GPT, it’s all one long session?
Yes, VB from the 90s. I moved to web development and haven’t looked at it again since - they may have improved it since.
Full app development and selling apps in the App Store is close to being released on the iPad. You can use SwiftUI right now in Playgrounds, but Apple has not released app generating functionality yet.

It is a funny feeling working on the same Playground project on both an iPad and MacBook, but it works. The code for reading data files is a bit different, but the iPad dev experience will get better.
Dreame Cleaner with SSH Backdoor to take a picture/video of user
I would argue that this is just "timing" thing. If we look far enough into the future I would bet that almost 100% of regular tasks should be done not only on iPad, but on iPhone.

Human comes to work => docks/AirPlays their system to external monitor => does work in browsers/office apps. We are pretty close to this reality tbh. Mostly software is a limiting factor.

As for computer pros...we probably will be forced to use some other vendors(sad) or use remote systems for compute tasks while using our phone/tablet as thin client.

Thanks Apple for not jumping into that train just yet!
Seems like you should take a look at https://deb.sury.org/

PHP 8.0's release wasn't long ago enough to fit into the stable release, bullseye was too close to the initial freeze period when that happened.
English: https://www.debian.org/releases/bullseye/amd64/release-notes...

The other language URLs are built like this:

https://www.debian.org/releases/bullseye/amd64/release-notes/index.<ISO LANGUAGE CODE>.html

So for French it would be:

https://www.debian.org/releases/bullseye/amd64/release-notes...

Just change the language code to your language and you should be set.
I am not even an American, but in a huge federal country like the US, not everything can be attributed to the presidency - negative or positive. Governors, state senators etc. have a responsibility too, and they should not be able to shirk it by screaming "look at the bad guy above me!"

It is actually similar in the EU. The EU and the Commission has a lot of power, but not enough to pin everything on them. Local politicians love to point towards Brussels, though, everytime they fsck something up.
Talk to a CS professor and they will tell you an OS is what is deep inside the machine but not see. Read a review in arstechnica and you would think an OS is about appearances and the exact shape of each UI component, etc.

My understanding is that the kernel is basically the same already, it is the services stacked on top that are different.
I did it at least once for a credit card terminal.

The application saved state to internal database, and even if you cycled power it would just come back to the same screen and same state it was before power cycle.

This wasn't to deal with memory problems (in fact, it had no dynamic memory allocation at all) but rather to deal with some crappy external devices and users that would frequently power cycle things if it didn't progress for more than couple of seconds.
You just got wooooshed.
I'd even go so far to say that plenty people on these forums have the required knowledge in physics, mathematics, and computer science to make meaningful contributions to this conversation. This is not beyond the realm of every day people, it's a pretty accessible problem for many.
>Yes vaccines aren't 100% perfct but they are a whole lot better than nothing.

Not if ADE happens with future strains, and the evidence is mounting that it will.
We can't limit large gathering forever. Since the virus can never be eradicated and will always be around the most likely scenario is that almost all of us will eventually get infected regardless of what infection control steps we take. Fortunately the vaccines are very effective at preventing bad outcomes.
My favorite part, “Business coalitions are already forming to eviscerate the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Food and Drug Administration, which regulate perhaps the country's most morally hazardous industries.”

Prescient if not somewhat ironic. We can’t even find someone who wants to be the FDA commissioner now. It’s become an organ of our government-media industrial complex.
Every administration in my lifetime has done this. Taking credit for certain things and shifting blame for others is not unusual. The state of the economy is the most shining example.
Lmfao, sure, if you take Facebooks arguments at face value even though they are obviously wrong. But hey, who cares if the argument is true if its a launching point for a moronic personal grievance to be aired.
Correct, it depends on the size of the uprising. Further this is still an illegal order to kill US citizens. And with that once the order comes down chaos will ensue in the ranks.
> Why would you ask if it's dead?

Mainly because developers around me use Docker instead, and infrastructure engineers do not reproduce cloud infrastructure locally anymore (they have dev environments on the cloud as well). In my experience, at least, Vagrant was heavily used like 4 years ago, but nowadays not so much.
Build perl with -DUSEMYMALLOC and -DPERL_EMERGENCY_SBRK, then you can preallocate a buffer by doing $^M="0" x 65536; then you can trap the out of memory condition with the normal facilities in language and handle it appropriately (mostly letting the big data get deallocated, or exiting). Then you can continue on just like normal. It's a weird setup and I don't think I've run into any other language with that built in.
Yes... but it's still a very touch-focused system. The mouse support on iPad, you'll notice, has very little precision in where you click. It's a round dot like a finger - you can't precisely click a few pixels. They found a way to make a touchpad while keeping the touch focus.
Most of those cities being razed over the summer have been under complete democrat control for years.
>That's exactly the point. Once memory is exhausted, you can't take any action reliably.

Nothing is 100% reliable, thats not realistic, and in this kind of situation its is not a 50/50 shot, its more like 10000/1 that you will be able to show a message, that should be obvious.

>It would be better to wrap your application in a script that detects when the application quit and only then shows a message to the user.

Thats simpler then wrapping the specific function in a "script" that shows message to the user but allows the program to continue to function in almost all situations?

>People designing things like you drive me crazy. They come up with a huge number of contingencies that just don't work in practice when push comes to shove.

People like you who do not value you the user experience over pure code drive me crazy. These things actually do work in practice, I guarantee you any sufficiently complex GUI program will have code like this to try and gracefully handle as many contingencies as possible before simply crashing. Do you think your browser should just crash losing other tabs if a web site loads too much data? Does Photoshop just crash if it runs out of memory on an operation losing all your work?

>Stuck in a loop trying to show a widget, using 100% of CPU and preventing me to do any action?

Its no more stuck than your process crashing and the kernel is reclaiming memory, they both take similar cpu time, one however results in a message that informs you of what happens and leaves you with a running program, the other tells you nothing and your program is now gone.
I wish that instead of buying more IPv4 blocks, AWS would drastically lower the price of NAT gateways, then charge extra for EC2 instances and Fargate tasks with public IPs, to make it a no-brainer to stop wasting public IPs. As it stands, it's cheaper to waste public IPs than to use NAT gateways.

Addendum: I also wish I could volunteer to be switched over to CGNAT for my personal IPv4 traffic. This discussion got me thinking about what it would take to get my company's IPv4 footprint down to zero. Might as well do that for myself as well if I could.
Ask HN: Why did GitHub remove password auth?
You can no longer use your password to push to get repositories.

The explanation given on the blog rings a bit hollow, for such a major change. I'd be interested in hearing hackernew's thoughts on what actually brought this change on.
I think major libraries like Django or Rails are what push a language forward. Look at Go as a big example of this, it had a web server that was production ready built-in. People went with it and are still going with it. It's one of the things that attracts me to Racket above all other Lisp (or lisp like languages) because I can: make a server, make a gui, do front-end web styling all in Racket all out of the box. I also kind of like Clojure cause of Lein (a package manager that will install Clojure for you as long as you have the JVM setup, making your life stupidly easier).

I think the stronger the standard library, the more likely your language will be adopted. If anyone out there is building a language and has strong funding, invest in database drivers and a strong web framework that compliments your language and showcases its capabilities. I would love for D's Vibe.d to be more polished, seems they got as far as they wanted to and stopped, I havent seen much new in half a decade compared to other web frameworks.
> Typed Racket stems from a research interest and a bunch of great minds, not a need for ML and certainly not the need to be "mainstream".

You could argue the same point about language "becoming more than Lisp" though, they add features because they are good features, not to be "mainstream". That doesn't change the fact that Lisp is far from a pioneer in static typing compared to other languages.
The Perl Foundation is fragmenting over Code of Conduct enforcement
>That barrier is vital for people who did not grow up with tech to interact and experiment with it.

Who are you talking about? Senior citizens? Or maybe people outside of the US in developing countries? Because anyone under 50 in the US has grown up around tech.
>but don't you think it might be to other people?

While an earthquake always sucks, 11 years between earthquakes seems be enough of a "break" that it's not like two natural disasters hitting back to back.
I only explained why I think the parent comment’s doubt about Apple’s capability to screen false positives is most likely unfounded.
I don't see any reason to implement CSAM scanning on-device as opposed to doing it on the server if it wasn't to switch to a model where the server doesn't have access to the data.
The hardest part of CUDA is getting it installed and recognised by the linker without bricking the machine or throwing strange version conflict errors. Many machine learning engineers can attest to this.
I noticed that also. I've never seen it on anything other than that one search.
Could you elaborate? I rely heavily on systemd (I don't always run applications on containers), so my usually server on the cloud looks like: a go binary running under systemd. I can't easily reproduce that with Docker. Sure, for other kind of applications it works quite well, and as I said before I do make use of Docker as well, although I don't think it can satisfy my needs as "infra" engineer.
This might be the one time when misspelling "losing" is appropriate.
This does look good and I like the section at the end listing the tested environments. I have not tried it myself, but Julia has good CUDA support, and that might be a larger community to get involved with.
Don't just assume that default. Remember more than 10% of the US still doesn't have internet, and a shocking portion of the US has smartphones as their only method of computing and would be dumbfounded at a PC.
Where exactly did you read that? That's certainly not what I said.
We do apply the same logic. You can choose to be a smoker, but you can’t choose to be one in certain public spaces, including airplanes and trains. This type of mandate is no different. You can still choose to be a non-vaccinated individual, but not in particular areas.
Canada's awful new proposals on “harmful” content
Primarily the people holding the ~$137 trillion in US household assets are paying for it (along with the share of all USD-priced assets being held by foreigners). Very little of that value is held in cash. Anything priced in dollars is affected, not just USD cash positions. US housing is priced in dollars, as one example.

If they 'print' large sums to fund the forever budget deficits, it also debases the value of US stocks as well (it debases the sales/earnings of the businesses (to the extent their earnings are USD-related), and their share prices). In the case of stocks, there's a chance the businesses can outrun or keep up with the debt monetization destruction to an extent (varying by the growth of the company in question). Cash savings on the other hand, which is presently yielding next to nothing, that takes a near full shot from any loss of value by the dollar.

The present consumer inflationary pressure will recede as US growth implodes back toward mediocrity (this decade the US will struggle to average above 1.5-2.3% annual GDP growth). Then we'll be back to a scenario not dramatically different from much of 2010-2019 (where perma low interest rates and huge budget deficits did not spur dramatic traditional inflation). To keep inflationary pressure elevated in the face of mediocre economic growth, they'll have to keep sending people stimulus checks constantly and there will have to be persistent global supply chain problems. Otherwise you end up with the Japan scenario, where they ran extraordinary budget deficits far beyond anything the US has done so far (relative to the economy in question), and still couldn't spur traditional inflation. That's because the debt being accumulated at low yield rates acts as a heat sink, it essentially eats the capital (the capital goes into the freezer, yields jack squat, and never comes back out; an ever greater share of the nation's supposed wealth ends up in the freezer yielding eg 0.5% per year, it's basically dead at that point) that would otherwise be out there in the economy sloshing around spurring far worse inflationary problems.
I know it was a joke, but according to his other comments he seems to think IP addresses cannot be owned because they are nothing but numbers.
My understanding is that there is some sort of translation taking place with 6to4, NAT64, ???

So while amazon.com may not have AAAA records/ipv6 it is still reachable by properly configured ipv6 clients with some sort of middleman to translate.
Will give it a try, thanks!
Ask HN: How do you deal with social media
I recently found me in the situation that some peers in a specific group use social media alot. I use(d) Instagram from my photography and enjoyed Facebook for a while and streamed on Twitch for some friends. I tried Twitter recently but dont like it that much. Especially in IT-Security seems like you either have an professional Twitter account or some anonymous one with anime and meme posts in between. Now im slowly in a situation where i want to post what i create (writing a blog, writing papers, posting images, throwing my oppinion into the world) but i also enjoy consuming and sharing a lot of Meme and Gaming content or other foolery and see that some others are completely fine without social media at all or do a much better job seperating. No one prepared me for this private vs public content predicement and part of my decision difficulties are the question if it is even necessary at all. Im not a very social guy so i got to know some great people through social media (that im now friends with IRL), but overall it seems pretty time consuming. I never wanted to be one of those narcists feeling happy when 20 people like the selfie you post but i realised how easy it is to fall for it and how tempting it can be. Another fear is missing out on things. You can read tweets from every conference and almost all vulnerability reports include twitter handles and are shared shortly after they go public. You could spend 24/7 getting the latest news on certain topics and i did pretty much that for a while. Now im wondering how much it gives you an advantage over those who dont use social media. When you have people who listen - an audience - its much easier to spread your work or projects. You can get in touch with others and spread word about your latest discoveries. But good work should also spread by itself, right? Is it worth the effort being on social media and building and audience or is it better to pour the effort into the work itself? Also how do you get to know other people when not using it and how can you share your projects with others? Im just having difficulties dealing with social media and this kind of concepts. Its not like smoking where you have a warning on the package - i realise the mental effects only now that i used it for quite some time. Ive probably been more productive when not checking my phone every 5 min (though this is mostly messangers) and thinking about social networks. Also why do i even want to blog or share what i do? Shouldnt it be enough to do it because i want to? Theres so many questions and difficulties. As far as i can see Bezos stopped using Twitter too - wonder if he had the same struggle.

So how do you deal with social media? How do your friends do? Is it necessary to use it in your field or can you be successfull withiout it? Even in the future?

Addition: I even have to stay away from Hacker News regulary because theres too much content that i want to read
>This is bad for IT.

Maybe for how we do IT. But consider the future where 99% of apps are developed on a tablet or phone (for a tablet or phone) using a cloud web interface with mostly low-code or no-code widget drag and drops.
Well if the alternative is the current situation where Apple has access anyway, a key that Apple may know is still a better idea.

For even better security they can instead provide an NFC smartcard or hybrid NFC + USB (like a Yubikey) where the key is stored in hardware and can't be extracted.
Should I correct it or leave as it is? I will correct it but leave this comment so that everybody knows:)

I am not native English speaker.
As funny as the mental image is, that's a fair point. Clearly pick whatever suits the needs of the team, if you're developing something together with others.

But just in general, don't scoff at technologies just because they're not currently popular: there are a few problems out there that can be fixed really nicely within something like Prolog, Lisp or another seemingly dated language. Admittedly, nowadays there's perhaps too much focus towards using walled gardens, as opposed to piping some data through a few Bash scripts or maybe embedding Lua in a larger executable for some more dynamic functionality.

Of course, those are just some overly general examples, but getting discouraged from a good solution just due to peer pressure isn't exactly optimal. Having technologies that don't have good documentation due to never having been popular in the first place, or that are difficult to run or utilize nowadays, however, is a different story entirely.

Where punch cards would fit into all of that, however, i'm not sure as of yet. :)
Yes, but they've been printing money continually for decades. So at least this installment is going to something with a deliberate and good purpose, rather than just bidding up the housing and stock markets as most of it does.
Looks pretty neat but one thing immediatly noticed:

When clicking in in the menu bar to open a menu (for example on the apple logo) and then moving the mouse down, but diagonally in a way that the cursor cross the next to the right menu item (eg finder):

- in this demo the hover triggers the finder menu to open

- on a real map the diagonal down movement prevents that and keeps the current menu open
> Nevertheless, AI has barreled ahead unencumbered

And, assuming you accept that there really is a “problem” here, what exactly is the solution? To encumber it? Encumber it how, exactly?
Project Echo
This kind of brilliant work makes me feel very very tiny as an engineer. I struggle after work to find time to learn basic Rust. I’m totally in awe of folks who can do this kind of stuff. It’s just so impressive, and maybe one day I can benefit from all this awesome work.
Most people here don't and won't get it. I'd say just do what you have to.

To me, if I never tried, that's a failure. To most people, who have never been "cursed" with a super successful friend or relative, they fail when they fail. But to me, failure is at least an end to the curse.

It's an entirely different place. That's why many suicides come from middle class kids failing exams and a lot of divorces come from businesspeople. There's that calling and you'll be forever miserable at whatever you do until you make the leap.
Authority can also be used to corrupt culture and shared knowledge instead of protecting it. In fact, I argue that over a long enough span of time, it inherently will simply because selection mechanisms will be gamed by people who put their own needs over that of the society.

By decoupling power with culture and shared knowledge, you can more effectively transmit these things to a broader audience while maintaining its integrity. In this setup, a critical mass of people in the community act as the immune system that helps to refine and develop the shared knowledge over time. I think artists, public intellectuals and thinkers of all kinds play this role in our society without the corrupting influence of a hierarchy.
Time trends and factors related to Covid-19 vaccine hesitancy: a large US survey
Maybe if you have funds to rebuild. If you are Haiti, it takes forever to come back after every blow.
Junior engineers need these non coding skills
Non coding skills which give you that cutting edge
And constantly improving despite the small size of the Racket community!
I fail to see how it's "exceptionally heartless comment". I'm simply stating that the last earthquake was over a decade ago. You seem to think that by saying that (or the part about it being a "break"), I imply that they deserve it or whatever. But that's not the intent.
Yes, it should make a difference. We get measles outbreaks in the US in areas with much higher compliance rates than 81%. And that's without counting all the people who are not eligible yet.
I'll opine, happily, that nothing showcases the gap between the OS people and the Web people as well as someone who considers 10 months to be a significant length of time.

There is a happy day coming for the web developers, sometime this decade hopefully, when skills learned as long as 12 months ago will still be up to date.

Did you notice OpenJDK has been upgraded from v11 to v11? That sort of radical change is why I run Debian. They don't break stuff.