skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is without downloading additional code. Reuse attacks such as ROP, or you could just embed an interpreter with the ability to alter native register state. It’s not hard to get Turing completeness into your app in a way that lets it call whatever it wants.
When I edit Clojure I only ever think about indentation: https://shaunlebron.github.io/parinfer/
Do you know of anyone personally who was paid?
Good thing there's tons of delicious sources of protein that just naturally occur. Big fan of mushrooms.
Fabrice Bellard is making us, average programmers, look bad.
Boosters are at the discretion of doctors
It's interesting that you describe it as controlled. We always used Bravecto right OTC for our pets (Australian here).

https://peto.com.au/bravecto-plus-flea-tick-and-worming-trea...
Any good options?

This thread is nightmarish for someone looking to deploy a SaaS with three 9s
Odd, I guess this might only work if you have the proper typing form? I never learned to type "properly". I think over-time by brain memorized the key layout. I can type around 70-80WPM, but my typing my mostly index finger based.

I tried moving my laptop the side, and using one-hand, but my fingers wanted to reach across the entire keyboard.
Did people "want" a thousand dollar phone?

People are dumb as hell. Most people just do, say and think what the people around them do, say and think.

Information asymmetry within the chimp troupe is at all time highs and those who have info exploit those who dont. Fact of life.
If I'm using a free personal account, where is the contractual relationship? My understanding is the terms are "take it or leave it, G can do anything permitted by law, and the user has no standing in court for any harm related to G's services". Is it possible for an individual to pay a token amount to get a real contract? Not intended personally, just trying to understand
There were two different waves of violence, and I think a differentiation is needed.

----

Yesterday I was watching a local pakistani vodcast[1], and a famous singer was mentioning how the entire music scene has changed

in the 90's, there was a lot of ethnic conflict and violence... but despite the shutter down strikes and other violence, the music scene flourished and records labels (mostly based out of Karachi) grew rapidly

but in the 00's & 10's, there was a rise of a different type of violence; religiously motivated terrorism, specifically suicide bombings.

What this meant was that concerts and musical and other artistic events were often banned by authorities as they were perceived as to be targets of terrorists, and thus a magnet for a suicide bomber who might feel justified in his act, by trying to go to heaven bombing sinners.

Concerts ended, record labels vanished, and musicians started doing other jobs. I recall being very shocked in learning that a very famous pak rock star now runs a dollar store in the US[2]; the money vanished and his life was effectively at risk, he had mouths to feed, so he migrated.

----

life in Pakistan has become a race to get out. There is a general feeling of inability for people to fix things, of things just just never getting better.

----

[1]:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EDt0aJO-jNk

[2]: https://www.thetimes-tribune.com/news/living-the-dream-pakis...
you can see superficial veins with infrared lights anyway.

i don't see what AI is included in this, and none specified on their website. not sure why you put it in the title.
Did you look hard enough?

https://www.microej.com/product/sdk/

https://developer.microej.com/supported-embedded-runtime-arc...
I on the other hand don't enjoy people who write paragraph upon paragraph in a single message. Its chat. Just quickly hammer off your stream of consciousness rambling into the chat; send an email otherwise.

Look at it this way, they're gonna make their point anyway. The sooner you know the better ;)
The first 1TB processing is free for BigQuery, monthly.
GDPR sets a reasonable precedent (in the sense of what to expect, and it's a good thing for users, but also in this context, adds complexity for businesses.)

"The GDPR applies to companies outside the EU because it is extra-territorial in scope. Specifically, the law is designed not so much to regulate businesses as it is to protect the data subjects’ rights. A “data subject” is any person in the EU, including citizens, residents, and even, perhaps, visitors.

What this means in practice is that if you collect any personal data of people in the EU, you are required to comply with the GDPR. The data could be in the form of email addresses in a marketing list or the IP addresses of those who visit your website. (See our article explaining what is considered personal data under the GDPR.)

You may be wondering how the European Union will enforce a law in territory it does not control. The fact is, foreign governments help other countries enforce their laws through mutual assistance treaties and other mechanisms all the time. GDPR Article 50 addresses this question directly. So far, the EU’s reach has not been tested, but no doubt data protection authorities are exploring their options on a case-by-case basis." - https://gdpr.eu/compliance-checklist-us-companies/
This is all chickens coming home to roost too.

If FB had invested in some decent privacy switches and education - instead of trying to dark pattern everyone to just hand over everything - then they wouldn't be in this predicament, because people would already have settled on some suitable privacy settings.

If it's true that 96% are opting out, that just shows what a terrible job FB have done at approaching privacy up until now. After all, why would people opt out of tracking if they trusted the service in the first place?
Yeah good point. I hope to change the text to vector/embedded font in the future.
People that grew up with BASIC, z80 and 6502 Assembly and know C isn't the answer for everything.

The example with ESP32 is quite, the hardware is much more powerful than pre-Windows PCs, so why pretend it is something where C and Assembly are the only answer, when MS-DOS had plenty of languages to chose from.
Philosophical Investigations has a lot of bug fixes that was in Tractus, when people want to discuss Wittgenstein they only want to discuss his early and not his more mature later work
Prisoners in the USA are forced to work, even if they are getting some small amount of money for it. They can be further punished of they refuse to work.

In contrast, many, if not all, European countries disallow forced work for prisoners. They may still offer jobs to prisoners, but the prisoners are not compelled to take them, do not suffer punishment if they don't.
$25 seems to be appropriate for this type of a program.

And if I ended up using it a lot, I'd hope for upgrades and would be happy to pay for them.

What I don't want is to bleed cash. That is a negative feature. Can't tell you how many programs I don't buy because of the SAAS model.
At some point Apple has to realize their bounty program as its currently being run is tarnishing their privacy branding.
Actually I think you see what you want to see. A month ago he had an interesting podcast with Jimmy Dore. That man is as far left as the most right wing guest Joe has ever had on.

If I could sum up Rogan’s podcast guests it would be whatever side they lean, they tend to be a bit outside the orthodox right or left. For that I give him kudos because I think it’s much more interesting to hear from those off the beaten paths.
Google pays Apple billions to be the default search engine for iphone. They've paid their way into good graces.

Privacy on iPhone, that's a laugh! The only company ever to ship phones with an automated, unverifiable on-device scanning/reporting to authorities system. As we know, CSAM is just to get the foot in the door, of course.

Fuck Apple and their locked-down consumer hostile disposable garbage, and while we're at it, fuck Facebook for just about everything they do. I have no need for either of those garbage companies.
Because "20KB on flash/disk, about 100 bytes RAM" is smaller than practically anything out there in the space.

Forth is at that size. Tcl implementations are at least triple that. As are all the Schemes I have seen. Lua similarly.

Anything I've missed?
> if I am waiting

Just don't. It's still asynchronous.
Good points. Thanks for the feedback.
You can send logs elsewhere. We have them piped to various object storage or data warehouse services which also provides better querying.
I’ve worked on the bug bounty program for a large company. We did the whole thing. It’s hard. The part you’re talking about can be the hardest.

Is probably less than believable to read because it sounds like it should be easy. I don’t have any good answers there. I’m also not suggesting that customers and researchers accept that, but saying it’s easy just diminishes the efforts of those that run good ones.
My, my, it's securomad America and they're not even bomb proof. http://www.bombproof.eu/
I’ve re-read your last paragraph a few times but I’m still confused (tho intrigued). Fancy re-wording it?
NASA Ingenuity Helicopter: Flying on Mars Is Getting Harder and Harder
> The value is in what the users are providing not the platform. Reddit, Hacker News, TikTok, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Snapchat, Google Everything. The content is provided by the users for free to the platforms.

What is missing from your rant is, why would any platform exist then? Nobody is building them without expecting to profit off the mutual relationship. I never understand the POV that everything should somehow magically be provided for free. You want a BBForum, go right ahead. But every platform you listed is significantly more complex than that.
Apple and Amazon both seem to ignore you if you don't do business with them. If they sell you things, they obviously keep track of that. Amazon's ads are really intrusive and give away my Amazon search history. Facebook and Google doxx you in order to exploit your weaknesses.

It's each of our choice how to interpret that and respond to it, whether with "who cares" or "that's terrifying" or "bury gold" or whatever.

But it's important to recognize that, at the core, this mandatory tracking question is curtailing the business of an entire category of startup that we've mostly forgotten. DoubleClick.

I didn't understand that DoubleClick would lead to this nightmare of being stalked by hawkers. I do not like where we have ended up. May their business chip and shatter.
Bikeshedding, also known as Parkinson’s law of triviality, describes our tendency to devote a disproportionate amount of our time to menial and trivial matters while leaving important matters unattended.

https://thedecisionlab.com/biases/bikeshedding/
It might not be updated often but I find QuickJS to be quite stable. I've been building on it for years with no compatibility issues whatsoever. It's well written, and I don't think the fact someone hasn't made a commit recently makes it be of any less quality or usefulness. Fabrice works on many projects and is quite prolific in open source, he's probably busy.
I used to work in GCP. The billing report UI in the billing account section shows per SKU usage. While detailed breakdown can be a nontrivial monster. Some customer may just launch thousands of VMs or data processing jobs per day.
Because your system may require that you can change code at runtime without reflashing your micro. I very, very much dislike JavaScript, but it's not an outlandish requirement and there's not a lot of (what I would consider) great options in that arena with expansive C interop (which you would need for a "real" application). There's basically JavaScript, Python, and Lua. There's plenty of other stuff out there, but none with the same amount of backing as those three.

Embedded development is the bat country of software. You will definitely have to do some unsavory things to get where you're trying to go.
"our media hates him, passionately and performatively"

if a $100M media deal is what qualifies as 'hate', I'd be very interested to know what 'love' looks like.
Naw, 350K for them here:
https://www.hoover.org/research/only-san-francisco-61000-ten...
I suggest you first introduce the Windows version, then tell us about the differences. What's the point if the majority of users can't see the differences first-hand?
I really hate the path Apple is taking. They make excellent products, really the average Joe simply loves Apple products. But they need to stop acting anti-consumer and anti-developer to “protect” their IP. At this point they could release the schematics of iPhone 13 and still people will buy Apple’s iPhone than someone who copied them. Rant over.
There is a good chance all of you have a reserved IP address floating around somewhere in the settings. It costs like .05 a month
Google's primary strategy is to build a relationship with you, learn everything about you while you interact with them, and be paid to tell you about stuff they think you would be interested in while you use their services.

It is when you capture information across multiple contexts without a user relationship or user consent that Apple decided they needed to step in.

Google's reaction to Apple changes is to move tactically to get users to log in for more base services. Facebook's reaction has been significantly less composed.
I believe CoreDuet information is not shared with Apple?
Apple might have left these vulnerabilities for Pegasus like softwares including the sotfware used by FBI and other agencies.
Instead of & 0xff, do ^ 0xff?
I am getting AustraIians are making miIIions from Bitcoin daily. Or so.
My rule of thumb is to avoid the cloud entirely unless my employer is paying for it. Otherwise, like you said, I'll stick with a fixed amount a month.
There is so much corruption in this city the trash cans are an entertaining artifact of a much, much deeper problem. The quest for trash cans isn't bizarre when you consider where the incentives for those in government lie...

This is a city spending $55,000 per tent to "support" a parking lot camp ground with porta potties.
As opposed to just running it ad-hoc when a change is made?

People do all sorts of things with terraform, if you need to is down to what you're doing and the context of your problem.

I've even run terraform on a cron like schedule before to ensure configuration of a web service matched what we defined rather than the constant small edits people were making in the console. Eventually the behaviour stopped but no reason not to.
The world's worst Linux kernel module
Has been since the 90's. QuickJS is just one of dozens of incredibly complex projects he has worked on, relative to the abilities of an sole programmer.
How does a car become 'net negative'?
China detects COVID-19 on kiwifruits from a New Zealand city without the virus
And just look at the rogues gallery that makes up this committee. Very few of them would be willing to stand up for this.

https://www.judiciary.senate.gov/about/members
Seems more likely it'll just take 3-4 years with months of silence at a time, based on the extremely few security Radars I've ever filed as a developer. 90 days to publication is certainly a valid choice, but it's also a personal choice that reduces a probable $100k payment in X years to a certain $0 payment today. I would be fine with that delay. OP is not, and that's fine too. I don't know whether that's an acceptable choice or not to anyone else, but Apple should be disclosing their communication practices a lot more clearly here. I discourage participation by anyone who isn't willing to wait a year between replies.
If Apple wants a cut, they can just change the terms of the developer agreement so they get a cut from advertising revenue. The more Facebook earns, the more Apple would earn.
I've seen that disagreement all the time online with philosophical discussions where opposing sides use different definitions and refuse to accept the same terminology. I wonder though if professional philosophers are more careful and exact. My interpretation of most online philosophical argument is that semantic disputes are somewhat intentional, because people do not want to give the other side any ground to stand on. Agreeing to terms could mean the arguments based on those terms have some merit.
Magical Chrome Extensions for Developers
Didn't know it's due to Quantum. It's definitely annoying. On my FF, I have to go back to mouse/FF shortcuts when a PDF, new Tab, etc. is at focus.
Mine doesn't have this either (Europe), and I have unlimited data too. I have a "Data Plan" setting under "Mobile Data", which is not activated, so I'm guessing that setting is only there if your provider gives you a data plan that Apple recognises.
Improvements to GCC's -fanalyzer Option
What is wrong with supplychain? Explained with a bathtub
It's the same in Azure, really. It forces you to setup a resource group for everything (can't have any resources outside a resource group). If you're trying something out - just put them all in same resource group, and at the end delete the resource group.
There are consultancies whose entire expertise and premise are advising on AWS billing to companies who already know AWS, so the idea that a newbie should be aware of whatever magical incantation to limit their spend is ludicrous.
Personally, i’d rather lose my rights to guns and voting than lose the ability to fly. I’m already self employed not by choice. Am i missing something?

Due process is also nice.
I definitely had a decade of my life where whitewater kayaking was my drug of choice, and I agree 100%. I think one of the things that we have so little intuition for is how massive water is. I don't even know if that is the right word, or if we have a word.

As a point of reference the standard for an Olympic artificial whitewater canoe/kayak course is something like 12 cubic meters per second (you might hear kayakers saying cumets).

A cubic meter of water literally weighs a ton (1000kg).

12 m³/s is approximately equivalent to a continuous stream of nose to tail Chevy Suburbans (3t each) at about 50 mph.

Real rivers typically have far higher flow rates --- 100 m³/s 3,500 ft³/s is not unknown
Have you ever glanced at the Facebook comments under a news article? It did nothing at all to stop online toxicity when they tied your online persona to your identity, photograph, the identity of all your friends and family, etc. Plenty of pictures of smiling grandfathers holding babies next to N-word-laden rants out there
The Eastern front WWII.
Indian startup Ola opens all-female electric scooter factory
The specific email you've listed here the format of a well known scam. There's been a tonne of this for filters to train on.

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/new-elon-musk...
That's the point. GDPR without good enforcement is useless and meaningless. I'd even argue that all this time since GDPR and until something is done about enforcement if ever (that is not just a random fine, which is considered cost of doing business) all that GDPR is doing is allowing these companies to come up with more elaborate ways to scam (I'm looking at whoever the assholes who work, run, or are remotely involved with trustarc.com).
As of iOS15 they ask your permission to do this. If you don't your app ads aren't personalized.
It wouldn't be open-source, but there are a few companies that do something similar.
It wouldn't be Instagram suing you. It would be the owner of the photo that uploaded it to Instagram. By uploading it to Instagram, they're granting Instagram a license, but they aren't granting you a license. People can still claim copyright over the images they've uploaded to Instagram. Instagram has the right to sublicense content that has been uploaded, but they've explicitly said that they aren't doing that.
I'm honestly not sure we've proven that. All this experiment shows is 96% of people want something for free (without ads) and 4% of people feel bad about taking something for free.

I don't want the tracking either, but not badly enough to stop using the free services I get.

I think most people probably actually feel this way, but I don't have data to back my assertion.
And how are they going to spend it?
Just because a location is unoccupied doesn't mean it's safe to leave it unsecured. Besides the risks of people sneaking in to steal, take photos, or plant bugs, you also have stalkers that range from "I just wanted to meet my hero" to "I'm already in your bed, so we're going to have sex or I'm accusing you of rape" to "Your skin would make a nice jacket." They probably do have on call staff, but realistically he has 3-5 guards assigned to him specifically at all times with 24/7 coverage of key locations.

And you're correct about chilling out and learning on the clock, it's kinda how I got my current gig. Most just watch Netflix though.
Let's not forget the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.

Pretty big oversight of the author not to call out their lack of association with the 153 year old fraternal order.
if Apple wanted money I'm sure they could've struck a deal with FB just like how they made a pact with Google to put them as a default search engine.
His yacht has two smaller yachts that follow it with security teams on board. Seriously.
If someone views YOU as an unintelligent/incapabable person then they are at home because you look a certain way, do you really trust them to make unbiased decisions about your future at work?

If you do, fair enough. I certainly don't.

Also. '"Racist" is not a fundamental, unchangeable attribute of a person' I would love to know the secret to changing someone's mind on this. I think the whole world would to be honest. If it were that easy, we wouldn't be having this conversation.
Update: hang on, despite the reference to bimonthly paychecks in the link, other sources seem to imply the numbers in the table are monthly rates, which would put $133,000 closer to Brigadier General. That would be a very different story!
Elsewhere, Sweeney indicated they had no intention of publishing a new iOS version that complied with the current Apple rules, instead targeting a hypothetical future where alternative in-app purchasing was allowed by Apple.

Therefore, while they can't publish a new version at the moment because their account is disabled, they have zero intention of publishing a new version under the current iOS App Store rules.

The version they were talking about publishing is a new Mac App Store version. I'm curious if people have any good hypothesis on why they would do this, as Epic wants to run their own store and be the one earning commissions.
I agree with his point that in a few generations, greyhounds will be a lot less common to see if there isn't strong interest in breeding them for companionship. They aren't particularly fashionable (like a Corgi), or useful (like a Shepherd). It wouldn't be the first breed to go nearly extinct due to a lack of interest.
It doesn't take away from the point that the thing exists, but the licensing for this sort of stuff is almost always horrid. You're sparing yourself the headache of semi-supported open-source options, but it always feels like anything you saved by doing that is completely offset and then some by getting your balls busted in perpetuity by whatever vendor you went with. I don't blame anybody for sending these types of things to the mental trash bin when they see them.
If it is bad people, maybe drunk and like drug users. There could be some sort of government score, do bad things and it goes down, do good things and it goes up. Kinda like credit score but for social interaction. Maybe call it social credit system.
> The fact that most asset forfeitures go uncontested is telling that a lot of them, IMO, are probably indeed drug money (this is obviously controversial).

Is this just pure speculation? You seem to be making this claim with no evidence whatsoever. There are many reasons cases might go uncontested. For example, the individual might not have the means to pursue the case. There are innumerable other possibilities as well.
That’s probably the “personalized recommendations”, and you can switch it off in your profile.