skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"s390x" is the Linux nomenclature for this. Probably wasn't selected by IBM marketing.
Welcome to Debian's dpkg::start-stop-daemon circa 2001

https://git.dpkg.org/cgit/dpkg/dpkg.git/commit/utils/start-s...
There’s a government program that is similar to a 401k, called the Thrift Savings Plan.

https://www.tsp.gov/
Imagine you use some OS, say Ubuntu or Windows and the company behind it canonical/Microsoft creates an application that scans your files for illegal shit and reports you to the government. This application is optional you download and install it if you want it.

Who in the right mind would download and install such an application that runs in background , uses your resources and reports you to the police, no advantages for you.

So the equation is clear, the user has nothing to gain, a lot to lose if the system triggers and the user also needs to blindly trust(no way to check the hashes or the binaries) that the system will not be abused.

If you are a person that strongly thinks Apple should handle CSAM then ask them why they did nothing until now? They collaborate with FBI/NSA on other stuff.
Women can be bullies too. That's what twitter embodies. The overbearing mother.
Most consumer mesh systems do not support those 5ghz channels that mandate DFS. I can’t think of one that does support them, although numerous non-mesh systems do support them.

If your router(s) do support those channels, they can be quite nice to have in a residential setting, as people I’ve observed tend to not have equipment operating in those channels. High traffic airports can be a problem, as you and the article mention, since DFS may get triggered with great frequency.

Nearby military bases in general (not just airfields) may also result in burdensome DFS triggering, although YMMV.
Even before starting there are these cookie messages:

[ ] Neurometric montages:
If you are equipped with a neurometric colloid, such as those administered with a membership of G6, Omnipedia may use this function to authenticate your login automatically and continuously for up to eight hours.

[ ] Behavioural montages:
Omnipedia's algorithms can keep track of your emotional state and, depending on your reactions, highlight content that piques a particular interest or restrict content that may be deemed upsetting or inappropriate.
The 'free market' should do the right thing per capitalist economics and start paying its employees higher to meet the scarcity. Instead of trying to make government force people to go back to work for dimes. While getting bailed out by trillion dollar bailouts.

But naturally, capitalism is for the people. The corporations keep socialism for themselves.
This is Sf, California. Hardly a bastion of small government.
I think they know it exists in their legal tradition in Germany, but not necessarily that there was an analog in the US.
Chrome already has functionality to put different sites in different processes and sandbox the processes, so that if there's a renderer bug, the attack is stuck in the sandbox of a single site and can only access that site's data. This also helps with CPU speculative execution bugs.

https://www.chromium.org/Home/chromium-security/site-isolati...
> How did fundamentalism jumped to real life?

It’s always been in real life. Funny enough, there are some cultural remnants of certain leftists from the 90s/00s where they were the ones railing against “political correctness” in attempt to shock the religious right of the time. The way I see it things have simply reversed as the religious right seemingly lost ground over the past years and progressives became more prominent.
> not innovation in anything else

You have much absolute opinion, and little supporting fact. Try reading:

https://www.zdnet.com/article/bittorrent-we-represent-innova...

https://www.google.com/search?q=%22innovation%22+%22pirate+p... which represents political innovation that is not about supporting piracy, but is about modifying the legal encumbrances (which often prevent benefits to society accruing from the products of that society.)

https://www.google.com/search?q=%22innovation%22+%22napster%...

https://www.google.com/search?q=%22game+mod%22+user-innovati... - much of this is innovation is not piracy but just removing locks so that you can modify games one has paid for. Piracy enables the innovation in games, but the user innovation in gameplay is not actually about piracy.
Ask HN: What helps you try one more time?
I'm 31 and live in Maui. I feel like an imposter when I scroll through HN. I have never worked at a big tech company either. Just startups, small business, for myself as a contractor.

I come from generations of poverty and am still working out the fear and trauma I was steeped in as a boy.

I still love this planet and humanity, I can't watch all this just happen without doing something.

I feel entrepreneurship is the most effective path to making a difference and creating wealth (for myself and for all involved).

I have notebooks full of designs for this one 'crazy idea' that I feel could change the world. I lost sleep over it, I haven't seen anyone else build this but I always hear people validating that the problem I am solving is a real one affecting billions of people.

I know there are at least a few people in this community who know the feeling of failing many times before succeeding. I would love to hear some stories, maybe some words of encouragement, things I should listen to/read.

I sincereply appreciate anyone who read this, upvoted it, or replied. I don't know where else to ask and get serious replies from people in our industry.

Mahalo :)
Governments giving free money to people who can work but choose not to is the opposite of "the right thing per capitalist economics".
> Rest of the world calls it 'manners' or 'civilized behavior'.

Latinax+, Womxn is manners and civilized behavior? In actual civilized countries you'd get confused look or cuckoo sign. This insanity doesn't exist in Europe yet(thank God), but woke idiots are working hard, no worries.
Slavery was upheld by democratically elected governments too, wasn't it? People have a duty to not respect unjust laws - that has been the major factor of change in society.

Otherwise women wouldn't be voting in the US still.
Straight out of the horse's, err I mean, Nobel prize committee's mouth:

> The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2015 was divided, one half jointly to William C. Campbell and Satoshi Ōmura "for their discoveries concerning a novel therapy against infections caused by roundworm parasites" ...

Roundworm parasites. Right there.

...and you were saying...?
> Here in Sweden immigrant parents are actively encouraged to speak their mother tongue at home

Your point may have been valid if not based on a Swedish example. Sweden has to be the most self-hating country in the world and the government probably saw promoting immigrants tongue as another way to accelerate the erasing of Swedish people and culture. So in this particular case it's almost granted that the reverse policy to the one advocate by Sweden is the good to follow.
Satire would be to graciously close the account and immediately delete all data.
Apple has been a part of the NSA's PRISM program since like 2012. Why would you think they stopped spying since then?
Are they really only seen in the US?
You didn't need 100+ libraries, or a compilation/build process. You just thought you did because that's what everyone else is doing. You could have used plain HTML, CSS and JS and probably have built it faster, and ended up with much leaner code.
I've seen this quite a bit- very educated people who forget how to write characters, but can type them and read them easily. I remember reading years ago about how few college students could correctly write "打喷嚏" (to sneeze) without a computer.
I think it's a fantastic idea. Now what you need to do is play around with what domain you're going to use. brainlets (dot) me?
Sorry honest question: why is that dystopian? Also :+1: gives me the usual yellowish emoji.
Except the mentioned common use case of adding columns is usually very expensive in row-oriented DBs and trivially inexpensive in columnar DBs.
There have been huge genocides in the 20th century which would have been forgotten if not for extensive retrospective documentation. Cultural memory is pretty selective.
Discord does this. Try to find the login cookie.

When discord loads, it copies it out of localstorage into a js var and deletes the localstorage. So if you examine localstorage it will be empty. On page unload it copies it back into localstorage. So if you want to see the value, you have to make sure no discord tabs are open in your browser.

I believe one reason for this is to prevent self-xss. It's hard for a malicious person to write a snippet of js to steal the login cookie now that it's no longer in localstorage. Another reason might be to prevent bots. It's hard for someone to automate a discord account if there's no way to get the account's login cookie.
That's nothing new, flea markets and yard sales have been and still are wide open to fence goods. I would say Amazon FBA is actually upping the bar on selling stolen goods its kind of a lot of work. Plus you have to pay FBA fees and the Amazon commissions.
> The CDC and more are already reaching out urging people not to take a horse deworming medication

When I read this, I was a little bit stunned.

Ivermectin has a large number of human indications, and in certain parts of Africa, Asia & Latin America is a vital drug for humans, more than it is anywhere else. River Blindness is a horrible disease, as are many other parasitic infections. [1] [2] [3] [4]

Because Ivermectin is broadly applicable against many parasites, mites, and also has other qualities such as being an anti-viral, it is one of those important drugs for the health of endangered populations.

For you to politicize this issue, and to repeat political attacks is frankly unworthy of the HN community.

While I think we all know that prescription drugs should be the domain of trained medical professionals having a fundamental expertise in diagnosis (MDs/DOs primarily, and PAs and NPs) and that veterinary medications best left to the vets for those animals in need.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3043740/

[2] https://www.merck.com/stories/mectizan/

[3] https://www.worldbank.org/en/news/feature/2014/07/03/forty-y...

[4] https://www.nytimes.com/1982/08/01/us/new-drug-may-curb-trop...
Firefox crippled extension support several years ago, denying them access to the internal APIs for JS code.

... this, despite the fact that all the APIs are there, and internally, FF is essentially a bunch of "chrome extensions" on top of the C++ core. That is, the only thing that was removed was the ability to _load_ extensions.

FYI.
Use Firefox?
Sure. But how about the fact that tobacco and coffee actually share the same psychoactive substances, i.e. Harmala alkaloids?
This is just feminine culture. The whole gender/trans movement is to blur the lines between men and women so modern feminist trash can be foisted on everyone.
> idividually hash every word

It will likely be a fuzzy match on though crimes. But every citizen will get their budget of 30 or so “security” vouchers, so we can all vent a bit once in a while.

Oh and they will also double check it with “totally independent” blacklist on server before running it by a party person last.
You would likely be interested in Literary Chinese, specifically the way they read it in Japan ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kanbun )
Thank you. The pretence (naivety) of "there must be a good reason" has to stop
What does the semiconductor shortage mean for telecoms?
> Huh, does python not have a way to flock a file itself?

It does. (https://docs.python.org/3/library/fcntl.html#fcntl.flock)
Frankly, you did some amazing debugging.

> and a then a month to get the fix merged upstream. To be honest, that put me off of using Go for anything serious; I just never got the feeling that it's a solidly designed language and runtime.

This seems a little picky, though. Ian mailed the CL one day after you found the root cause. The CL was merged a couple days later. The fix was added to the very next patch release. That's a good turnaround time for a bug, especially a vDSO corner case.

Go has its fair share of (sometimes quite annoying) oddities. In hindsight, some of the design and implementation choices were definitely incorrect. But they were still well thought out and I can't say I'd have made a better argument or decision at that point in time, either.
Worth noting that the iOS app does not do any of these things. It has a speed test function, a ping function, and that’s all.

ubiquiti have a tendency to ship stuff very undercooked - I’ve had no statistics on my hub for months now, as they shipped with dependencies on a version of mongodb that hasn’t been released yet. Still unpatched. They immediately knew what the issue was when I reported it - quality just doesn’t matter to them though.
This thread reads like a Monty Python sketch.

Because... fertilizer is mercury!
JavaScript Anti-Debugging – Abusing Chromium Devtools Scope Pane
There is a systemd command for that: systemctl list-timers
> You’re wrong, I only support things I agree with, of course.

You DID just say Absolutely didn't you? Thus, no limitation or bounds was set for that argument.

> But yeah, if you’re going to fight you better expect the repercussions.

Well not only I don't agree with script-kiddies into trying to take someone's website down, I also don't agree with distributing such scripts and actively encouraging others to participate in a wide-scale effort into bringing it down. All because they don't like what's on there?

Maybe it is fine to bring down a site I don't agree with then?

To also add on what you said, there is no freedom of consequences when it comes to this so-called 'hacktivism'. These TikTokkers will be caught if the website owners decide to involve the authorities, on top of encouraging others who don't know any better to participate in this activity just for the kicks and now they probably made themselves all traceable to the website owners anyway.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28400386
Talk about kneejerk reaction. Or you think country not tolerant to gays is the same as actual living gulag?
Is the 'front page' of the internet undervalued?
True, but that's tangential to the issue at hand.

To continue the physical home analogy, let's say you're a renter and your landlord has the ability and access to install something in your home at any time without you knowing. Maybe they include it as part of the terms for your upcoming lease renewal, maybe they don't.

Does that mean you should just accept it when they decide to install one of those devices in your home?
I don't trust anyone even though I have nothing to hide.

If Apple was serious about privacy maybe they'd put some of their lobbying / peer pressure efforts towards that instead of trendy social fads at least this once.
> This expansion takes “horizontal” and “vertical” forms: concepts extend outward to capture qualitatively new phenomena and downward to capture quantitatively less extreme phenomena.... Although conceptual change is inevitable and often well motivated, concept creep runs the risk of pathologizing everyday experience and encouraging a sense of virtuous but impotent victimhood.

Also the dilution in the "downward" direction denies the people with the original, more-serious issues the vocabulary to deal with their unique problems and will eventually engender skepticism in large parts of the general public (e.g. if "abuse" expands to encompass extremely common experiences, saying "I was a abused" ceases to have much meaning, and you end up with nonsense like "Were you just abused, or were use abused abused?").
Most everywhere in Atlanta has armed security, CVS included.

It's not ever really geared at shoplifters though, as a lot of people seem to forget that shoplifting isn't really the biggest crime you can do in a store.
There is a giant difference,If you are a developer you might understand this better, it is much easier to have an application behavior setup from a config file or from a database then from code. So you have a config that looks like
scan_everythin = false; and an update would flip this to true for everyone or for special users. Also with the hashes , the check is not done locally so the government will ask Apple "hey check those hashes you have stored against this secret database too and if you find even 1 match send it to us, here is a judge order so shut up and do it".

So after this the governments around the world job is easy, they throw hashes to Apple(and fortunately for Apple they can say they had no idea what original photos content was)
where before the government would have needed to ask Apple to write new software and Apple could have said that it can't do it without starting a shit storem.
Show HN: Open-Source Firebase Alternative Announces Realtime API
Not another shrubbery!
Life can create, modify, and break chemical bonds, but can't create, modify, or destroy elements. Vitamins can get metabolized into other compounds but mercury stays mercury.
Yeah in the areas I'm in where most stores have armed personnel they aren't worried about shoplifting.
Ουκρανια – Γαλλια προγνωστικα προκριματικων World Cup
Also, pain perdu and French toast are different things. You don't use fresh bread for pain perdu, that would be a waste (pun intended).
I have been using my own ver. Of online vscode for about a year now, had it set up on a micro server on GCP, it has its benefits while on the run and needing a quick go-to solution , very nice of GitHub implementing this solution , handy
I suspect the standard deviation is more interesting than the mean or median.

I suspect "software engineer" encompasses people getting 400k at a FAANG and people earning 60k at an outsourcing consultancy or small product shop in a low cost-of-living area.

I'd be surprised if the spread for a RN is as broad.
How long will the humanity last, when near anyone will be able to engineer a new virus.
Yeah, reading this article, it seemed like using a wildcard time zone was the real bug.
This probably isn’t the argument you think it is. Many reactionaries seem have a romanticized view of Russian culture and probably would be fine there.
Friday night HN thoughts... (1) IBM charges for "MIPS", so faster processor, mo' money. (2) Because of the humungo margins in this space, they have a great R&D budget. (3) The marketing has to be IBM mainframes are the most bestest and "worth it", so every gen is ahead in some respects. (4) IBM makes a lot of money outsourcing legacy mainframe workloads, so faster systems keeps them ahead of the curve there.

Years ago, IBM had a partner offering mainframe Linux/Java "cloud servers". But that must not have added-up. They will tell their existing customers Z is great for these workloads but you don't see Google or Amazon buying them.
Exactly, and even if it's already occurring in some fashion, that doesn't mean we should sit idly by and allow it to get worse.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_kac0_DDVw0&list=PLBHioGD0U1...

one of my favorite talks at a really fun conference.
Not nearly slow enough. Please rewrite the frontend in pidgin Ember and the backend in confused Scala.
Only whites can be racist, only men can bully, sweatie.
Lol. I’m not sure how realistic this is any more.

Pandemic that prompts global neural monitoring: 1,620,450 infections (with a death toll of 39,705)

Pandemic that prompts… mild pressure to get vaccinated: 218,946,836 infections (with a death toll of 4,539,723)

To be fair, CMD sounds more unpleasant.
Wouldn't this cause problems with multiple tabs/windows?

Like, if I have one Discord tab open (so localstorage is cleared) and I open a second one in parallel, will I be logged out in the second one?
One can live without a phone.

And outlaw phones won't likely be allowed on local phone networks. :P
The conspiracy theory is that modern “Woke” was a PSYOP to dismantle Occupy Wall St, which it was highly effective at.
This does not appear to be undefined at all.

The issue is using reflect.DeepEqual to compare structs with unexported fields. The fields are an implementation detail, and comparing time.Time values is generally incorrect.

Here are the actual docs from https://pkg.go.dev/time#Time.Equal

> Equal reports whether t and u represent the same time instant. Two times can be equal even if they are in different locations. For example, 6:00 +0200 and 4:00 UTC are Equal. See the documentation on the Time type for the pitfalls of using == with Time values; most code should use Equal instead.

and

> Time instants can be compared using the Before, After, and Equal methods. The Sub method subtracts two instants, producing a Duration. The Add method adds a Time and a Duration, producing a Time.

and

> Note that the Go == operator compares not just the time instant but also the Location and the monotonic clock reading. Therefore, Time values should not be used as map or database keys without first guaranteeing that the identical Location has been set for all values, which can be achieved through use of the UTC or Local method, and that the monotonic clock reading has been stripped by setting t = t.Round(0). In general, prefer t.Equal(u) to t == u, since t.Equal uses the most accurate comparison available and correctly handles the case when only one of its arguments has a monotonic clock reading.

If I were reviewing this code, the bug squarely lands on the shoulders of the author who chose to use reflect.DeepEqual (or similar function available in many test helper libraries) here. Frankly, I find code that uses such blind comparisons to be lazy and prone to bugs exactly like this one.

For readers unfamiliar with Go, this pattern is not unique to the time library. In general you avoid these sort of comparisons, at least without reading the docs. It's one thing if it's your own type or a fully-exported type or something obvious but this is just so clearly wrong.

Furthermore I find this entire blog in pretty bad taste. Read the docs, own up to your own mistake, don't make blind assumptions about data types, don't lean on reflection to be lazy. Trying to throw shade at the Go authors crosses the line for me here, and name-calling Rob Pike is ultra immature.

Trying to be cute, I guess? But ultimately I now think poorly of this business and its engineers. Bad form, folks.
I would call them interactive animations.