skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a shame that Go essentially forces you hard-code the key and value types. (Or alternatively makes you do unspeakable things to avoid that hard coding.)

Btw, you might want to add weights, they are very satisfying, once you understand them.
Insights in the Metaverse: AI in AR
Threat Alert: Windows Subsystem for Linux Presents a New Attack Surface
As Investors Pivot to Seed and Growth, Who Is Left Leading Series A?
A weird advice worm ate its way through the blogosphere in the late 2000s and early 2010s that made people think that if content was "evergreen," it didn't need a time stamp. The reality is that even the best advice has a context of time and place, and translating it forward requires knowing that context. Some people still follow that advice, or don't even know about timestamps and just grabbed the first theme they liked that didn't have them.

For example: so much advice in photography that gets repeated without thought is from a time when automation wasn't very reliable, or from the early transition to digital. So new photographers end up being miserable in full manual when they'd learn faster with a little computer help, or they burn $2000 on a lens they aren't skilled enough to use when their modern $50 kit lens is sharper than almost any of the legendary film-era lenses that didn't have to contend with 20+ megapixel sensors revealing all their flaws. Any blog post from the 2000s on the subject would have been mostly right back then, but without a timestamp, it's hard to know where it fits.
Given that cooling is a thing, yes they can. Unless stuff goes shale within minutes, in which case even a drone won't help you.
I think https://micro.blog is worth checking out as well. Manton Reece has done some really great work trying to support the indie web.
I started doing this because of React but at this point ({}) is my default way of starting a function. The only thing I dislike is that it's not super ergonomic for explicit typescript declarations (but great when using typescript to check .js files).
LibreSSL 3.4.0 Released
Dunno, I think self deception is a powerful thing. I certainly have taken a number of sexual risks that, in retrospect, were really stupid, but I was able to rationalize at the time.
I think I misread your comment :)

I think that another way to prevent it is by asking yourself if the other person will find it funny.

That's a general advice not just specific to firing/leaving a company.
As a father of a three year old, invidious was a relief. He can now watch his 10Minute toons / day without all the other stuff and auto-continuation (that would turn on everytime after I disabled it). I self-hosted it through my own server, hosted at a remote site, through IPSEC, with 5000kbit upstream. Works with invidious!
Did I recommend returning to a regime? Not sure where you pulled that out of. I'm talking about the historical facts that shaped our evolution. I humbly suggest that you try not to jump to strawman arguments so blindingly fast.

> For most of the past history, the world has been filled with as many humans as their current technology and practices could have supported.

... No. Not remotely true. Where do you pull these sweeping and bizarrely false statements from?
I would consider the router untrusted when using a VPN, so blaming it for the attack seems misplaced. I'd go even one step further, and say that unprivileged applications using the VPN should have no way of discovering your real IP. Applications not using the VPN shouldn't be able to discover the VPN IP, at minimum not use/leak it by accident (e.g. via webrtc).

IMO the safest way to access a VPN is from a VM which is restricted to that VPN. Like whonix, but using a VPN instead of Tor.

In theory, deep integration into the OS (like Tails does for Tor) could work, but is much easier to get wrong, especially if you want direct network access for other applications.

(Only talking about VPNs used for hiding your IP. Tunneling into a company network via VPN is a very different use-case)
I don't understand how RSS is too personal. An RSS feed of a blog is usually the same for all readers of the blog.
Is it that hard to believe given the events from the last couple of years that the police arent all that interested in protecting these people?

American police also stole $2.5 bn in cash and killed 1,100 people in 2020.
It's worth pointing out that not all Arris modems are affected. As the link provided describes - issue is with chipset inside and there are other brands that use it [1]

[1]https://approvedmodemlist.com/intel-puma-6-modem-list-chipse...
Right, you can trim the JDK - that's true but I think the "problem" is a bit more general. I'll give you a more concrete example. I have some small application and it needed to do some basic image manipulation. So I bring in BoofCV and do the manipulation. However I then see that BoofCV drags in all sorts of crazy stuff to do with machine learning and whatnot - along with a sea of irrelevant dependencies

- I can keep around the bloat

- I can try to find an 3rd tier library with less eyeballs that's smaller and does less (If I later want to do more image manipulation I might find myself in a bind)

- I can try to manually go in and trim out the stuff I think I'm not using (not that I really understand the BoofCV internals..)

So the ecosystem is actively discourages me from using large mature libraries :(
(I ended up using option 3 with trial and error)

Graal maybe sidesteps the issue. Yeah it has reflections, but as you say you need to be explicit about them. So the rest can be trimmed.

I guess my original loaded question was implying that maybe this will make library developers more keen on dropping reflections internally (it's honestly almost never a good design choice anyway)

That all being said.. I think 90% of people are writing some server-side web stuff and none of this matters to them :)

> GraalWASM

I'm kinda curious about the other way around. Running JVM byte code on WASM. Not in any serious way.. but it'd be cool you could run an uberjar in the browser. A quick search brings up a few ongoing projects :)
This one[0] is (or was) much closer, but it stopped streaming in the last few hours. Sharing just in case it comes back.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jVIusxgOIg4

Edit: seems like it came back but now it's panning around the area.
Bring back the readers that read blogs and pay for them (through ads) and there will be blogs again.
They have independent brains though. I don’t think it’s a useful data point.
I think the blog space was dead prior to Medium showing up. Medium seemed to be a way to try to get the better writers still out there into a single space. Then they realised they had to pay all those folks and killed the site with their paywall.
The End of Rage
Also, when we gather to share stories of a person's life (and circumstances of their death), we can gain valuable insights and motivation to help us live a good and long life ourselves.
NYC is subject to the same national economic, demographic, and cultural trends. For example, recently there has been a respiratory pandemic that affected the entire nation.
Wow, I thought the AfD was the rightmost of the German parties. I wonder if the fascists (not being hyperbolic, Mussolini advertised fascism as a "third way", the others being communism and liberalism) are localized in Westphalia and Bayern or are more widespread. They can't be very popular. Hang the Greens makes me think this is a western thing. Wouldn't they be hanging Die Linke in the east?

Anyway, a Red-Red-Green result would be just as much an insult as some posters. I wish I had money on the SPD, their resurgence seems to have come out nowhere. I was expecting a big rise in Green numbers after the terrible flooding earlier in the year...
I agree with the others that Flow is part of why grappling is relaxing.

But, the another reason is that it's an amazing stress reliever. After a good grappling session, you will feel incredibly relaxed and calm.
I've only used the SaaS version, but Sentry can be self hosted for free, can't it? Has anyone done this and is it feasable?
So is chrome a native app?
> To be clear, the issue here is noise pollution, right?

That's one, another is how difficult is it to make a cup of coffee in your kitchen?
As management especially, joke clearly. There is far more weight on you to not mislead than for the "keep a serious atmosphere" that some might take it as
Networking tends to use bits per second instead of bytes per second, so in order to more easily compare the memory bandwidth to the rest of the values used in the presentation, the presenter multiplied the B/s values by 8 to get the corresponding b/s values.
If there are engineers on the team wo assign PR for review that aren’t tested by themselves or don’t contain automated software tests (if the project has such standard) it’s time for the manager to have a 1on1 discussion about professional standards. Sometimes juniors aren’t aware of these shortcomings or are coming from a shop with bad development practices. They just need sometimes to learn professional practices and there is nothing lost.
This is truly a mistake. I did adopt the pose of the bastard boss in a tongue-in-cheek fashion (for example breaking a printed vacation request) and never got nothing but a good laugh in response.

But this is toxic behaviour an in a multicultural environment can be damaging to the team and personally devastating. Just don't.
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1436771192892018693.html
Cable had that for a small time. But I think maybe 2 other companies actually did it. It is a mess and a lot of it I suspect is as you suspect. I think DSL lines had the same thing for awhile too but that got removed as well.
Tailscale perhaps?
I actually wrote about something similar to this a while ago on my own blog

https://lolbat.github.io/zacblog/post/the-peril-of-social-me...

(Ignore the original clickbaity headline)

The TLDR for those that don't want to read it is that the blogs that are out there writing technical content have to compete with a lot of content farms and SEO farms and so they have to resort to the same tactics to show up in search results.
Did you ever expect that the most dangerous hackers in the world are Arabs?
> Those spoiled yuppies paying a 50%+ markup on coffee just to have it delivered by drone are the ones subsidising the research and engineering efforts that go towards delivering medicine to inacessible spots

Really? Are spoiled yuppies ordering coffee a significant fraction of projected drone deliveries? I doubt it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_o7qjN3KF8U
Those people are probably all accessible through some messaging app. But "universal" and "reliable" aren't the correct names for that.

Twitter is getting more and more universal, but reliable does not apply.

I guess no, we are living through a breaking of communications.
The reason you don't joke about firing someone is because of the power imbalance. The employee will usually be in a bad spot if they actually are fired, and the company will be fine (usually better off, even). Furthermore, there's no real recourse on the employee side. If they are offended by the joke they can't really complain, because if the boss is so tone deaf as to joke about firing, they're unlikely to take criticism like that well.

No such power imbalance exists with an employee joking about quitting, but I also struggle to think of any situation in which it's actually a funny joke to make.
I wondered the same thing. 20 meters is about ~65 feet, just a little bit longer than a standard semi truck and trailer you might see out on the highway that’s hauling say, groceries. So my first thought was, “what kind of material would be that combustible to impact something at Jupiter’s size and leave that big a flash lasting 2 whole seconds?”

Someone else commented about the size of the flash relative to Jupiter itself and my understanding of that persons comment was that the flash was about 10 times the diameter of the object give or take a little. So 20 meters made a ~200 meter visible explosion.

Now somebody correct me if I’m wrong here since I most likely am, but isn’t Jupiter a gas giant? Meaning what we saw either detonated before hitting the surface, or what we saw was only the light from the impact explosion that made it through the gas/atmosphere layer above it at the point of impact. If the latter, the actual visible yield would have been higher than what we saw, right?
Step 3 seems like two steps, the first of which has happened many times and the second of which has never happened.
1. The miners don't run your code
2. The network has no incentive to run your code
3. You are interpreting your code (original sw ignores it)

Having a third party app checkpoint and do TX to log that is operationally the same. A hash does anchor what's from very well.

I'd therefor avoid arguing 'bitcoin is turing complete'. Somehow I feel they're arguing it doesn't matter. I also note the lack of a Bitcoin opcode sample. "Ramming Memory in to BTC" is as far as they went.
Is that by law? In the US, it's not legally mandatory to have a bank account, but it's expensive and painful to do things like cash paychecks if you don't -- which makes it effectively mandatory.
It takes someone with a Michael Scott-level of self-awareness to ever think it would be a good idea.
He was wet sanding towards the end which does help reduce dust. A mask would be wise though.
Duplicate of: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28572005

(Admitting that HN items don't lend themselves well to "ongoing situation, but not enough points for those to keep it on the first page or few".)
Pair Programming best practices compilation
HTAs still work on modern Windows. They can be useful in highly restricted corporate environments to provide calculator-like apps.
> polarization has gotten out of control

> right-wing crazies

Seems to be a bit hypocritical, no?
Efficient role separation?

When devs would only write code and never click anything around in the system how can they implement anything good?

I don't believe in "efficient role separation" that is 100%. Devs still need to click the system around and still need to attend meetings that give business context. The same for QA, they should understand basic exceptions and know where to find logs to make good reports and not just make screenshot and say "not passed" and drop all troubleshooting on the devs or ops.

Best outcomes I see are when you have multidisciplinary team where team members work together. Of course you have Dev or QA specialists but you have to have people who don't throw stuff over the wall and are focusing on delivering togheter.
Real rail doing similar:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5zDkTVFL61g

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xxjmhIW8vZM

Same type of locomotive in front of steel freight, tortured trying to start uphill in the mountains after a red signal, finally manages to after a few minutes. Don't know why, probably had to cool down first?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yjfFsuBzFm8

(edit: only if you are obsessively into rail stuff

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EuroSprinter :-)
Given that Western civilization worshiped Jupiter as top god for a thousand years, you would be in good company historically [1] to have have a Jupiter appreciation day.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jupiter_(mythology)#Religious_...
Imagine Dale Carnegie was born and grew 100 years later and wrote his book in our time. Do you think it would be the same? Maybe, he would address that cooking advice to both husbands and wives, would not he?

Imagine yourself being born 100 years ago. Would not you think differently about those sexist parts of the book? You might actually find them useful if you were a regular American back then.
How Indian lawyers, scientists gave Sci-Hub its first legal defense team
Shall we start policing exactly what you're allowed to order through Uber Eats? No sandwiches, but a croissant is OK? What if I get a coffee with my croissant, is that allowed?
Generally this blog has a startup slant - can't always
DOCSIS networks usually assign some management IP address that the provider can access to perform remote diagnostics on the modem directly. It's usually invisible and inaccessible to the user.

Also, in many cases there is a specific that the "modem" listens on, serving a web interface that allows switching back to "router" mode. This also wouldn't be possible with a "pure" modem (as it shouldn't have any concept of the IP layer).
Watch an election being stolen in realtime
Amazon leaks new Kindle Paperwhite with larger 6.8-inch display
Did you put a cover sheet on your TPS report?
I have a seedbox set up on freebsd with two jails. One jail runs wireguard and pf. The other jail runs transmission. They are connected by a virtual Ethernet cable (epair). The transmission jail can only talk to the internet via the VPN jail, which it is not aware of.
Ooft - I'd heard about the fire, but not that it was caused by overworking it!
I would 100% use drywall next time. I would hire someone to do it and they'd be done in like 3 hours. OSB was definitely a mistake. It looks cool IMO, but was NOT worth it.
Are we able to see far-away systems in this level of detail? I know we can calculate number of planets and rough size/makeup, but are we able to tell that Planet A is in the habitable zone and Planet B is 300x+ the mass of Planet A, etc?
I suggest Thursday!
If you think the Catholic faith (or Christianity broadly) is opium, then you have not understood Catholicism. I blame modernism for selling a counterfeit that "feels good" in order to appeal to modern sensibilities and the false supreme virtue of being nice and palatable even at the cost of the truth. Any authentically educated Catholic knows that eternal damnation is exceedingly easy to achieve. All it takes is one unabsolved mortal sin to enter through the wide gate.

If there ever was an opium, atheism is the closest you get to one. No ultimate justice means your sins are of no ultimate consequence.

(This reminds me of Aldous Huxley's frank admission about why his generation was willing to destroy meaning, and it was to try to escape the guilt that would otherwise result from their program of sexual liberation. This is so common. Human pride will foolishly oppose truth and reason, deny things like human nature, the existence of God, and what is objectively good and objectively evil to satisfy some desire that's taken possession of a man. If reason tells you that some desire should not be satisfied, then reason be damned!)

A Christian, on the other hand, awaits his final judgement. He awaits the making public of his every sin and believes that his fate shall be sealed by them and by the authenticity of his faith (trust). That kind of moral austerity is not exactly my idea of opium.
This is sort of a perfectionist perspective. Search engines use the same “gamification” and suffer the same problems you’re “predicting” but that doesn’t mean you don’t use search. It does mean it’s an arms race between the engine and the abusers. Weighting the agents instead of the content is no different than a popularity contest and is essentially an “appeal to authority” (or a lot like cancel culture). Just because someone has weird opinions about X doesn’t mean they can’t be brilliant about Y. If you ranked the content then their X content can sink and their Y content can rise. The problem with Twitter, etc. is that their incentives are not as aligned with their users’ goals as we would like. Probably the best part about blogging was that it wasn’t centralized and so wasn’t subject to one person’s definition of what those trade-offs should be. But, of course, now we’re trying to discuss fixing one of its weaknesses without losing too many of its strengths.
Tribler founder here, great to see people still care about cute old P2P file sharing.

My lab has been trying to get sharing, searching, and crowdsourcing to scale towards millions for 16 years now.

The fundamental science is making progress to re-decentralise The Internet. Decades of work left obviously. Lots of progress on creating non-profit versions of all of Big Tech services (well in principle that is). Even Amazon can be decentralised, see a recent phd thesis from the lab, https://repository.tudelft.nl/islandora/object/uuid%3Aa4f750...

European Commission might come in and allow open source clients of Facebook, instagram, Twitter, Amazon, etc. Our trustchain technology is specifically designed to be the superstructure for this. So EU might break down the defensive moats around 10 T$ of market cap. The legal foundation is already there, the new eIDAS Regulation is designed to _enforce_ login using the upcoming EU digital passport for all of Big Tech. So Open Source EU Metaverse, connecting all Big Tech protocols into a single repo and identity management solution with true privacy protection..
I would refine this advice to "sarcasm is never appropriate in an uneven power dynamic." Whether it's in the context of parenting, teaching or managing people. As a go-to form of humor, I've learned this the hard way. It's not actually helpful for folks to hear the hilarious monologue going on in my head when I'm feeling salty. There _are_ legitimately relationship-building funny things to say, but they're usually self-effacing and, at best, complementary to others.
Ada doesn't use the "dot syntax"; instead the enumeration literal is written as is without a dot. If I write:

type Number_System is (Bin, Dec, Oct);
type Month is (Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec);

procedure Foo (A: Number_System; B: Month);

Then this is a valid call:

Foo( Dec, Dec )

https://godbolt.org/z/eP5qMj3K1

When the type is explicit, the Ada standard calls this a "Qualified expression". But I would just say that it is a kind of type inference for enumerations.

https://www.adaic.com/resources/add_content/standards/05aarm...
I agree. That's why each government force the local mapmakers to include every piece of land they are claiming in the maps, in spite it's controlled by other country, or the legal status is not clear like a piece of the Antarctic. Also, peaceful activities in the are like a research base of a small local population are considered in the discussions. Anyway, in these discussions it's nice to use a photo of your nuclear silos as the background of your video in Zoom.

A lot of small border disputes are resolved peacefully, but it's usually about an area that nobody cares too much, or that is small enough that does not justify the cost of a war.

> 'Rules-based international order'

Yep, but for some unclear reason the first 5 countries in the list have veto power in the UN. IIRC one had nuclear weapons before, and the other 4 decided that making their own nuclear weapons were a good idea.

I don't expect this to escalate to a global thermonuclear war. Some countries will just decide to abandon the treaty, occupy whatever part they like, with some negotiation about the border. And perhaps have some conventional naval and terrestrial forces nearby in case it's needed.
...after work, the line is out to the street!

The nearest post office that stays open past 4:30 PM is 70 miles from my home. I guess that's a way to avoid the problem entirely...
Another way to get crime stats to look good is to ignore crimes. Even from the article we are discussing here it sounds like there have been dozens of instances of assault and robbery that were ignored. Ignore enough and people stop wasting their time reporting crimes. Stats look great, the streets tell a different story.
It's not every song, the model is built from a list of N (100k?) most popular songs. If you pick something a bit obscure it won't work. The model is updated on occasion and pushed in bulk to pixel devices.
So long as you didn't play games. 2000 meant abandoning the vast majority of your PC game library, early on.
So we are about halfway there if the goal is that China is a high income country by 2030.

Say what you will about Chinese government but they way they lay out long term plans and execute on them is fascinating.
Time to exercise your Raspberry Pi with an alternative browser