skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Priceless: Father undressed his shirt to protect his child from rain and cold
The code that runs at startup makes sure they don't all write to the same location :-) A common simple approach goes:

* read the CPU main ID register
* if core 0, branch to primary-core bootup code
* otherwise, go into a loop (eg "read x from known location for this core, if x is non zero branch to x, else keep looping")
* core 0 releases each secondary from the loop when it is ready -- this is when core 0 prints that "bringing up secondary CPUs" message

(There are a bunch of minor variants on this, eg waking secondaries by sending them an interrupt so they can sleep via wfi insn instead of busy looping, but the basic approach is always the same.)

It is also possible to do this in hardware -- you can have an SoC with a power controller so secondaries start powered off or held in reset, and the primary core prods the power controller to start each secondary.

On 64-bit Arm the common standard is that this is all handled by the firmware (which implements a standard ABI called PSCI), and the OS code just makes SMC calls into the firmware for "power on the secondary". (The firmware does something like the above under the hood.)
Norway is wealthy thanks to selling fossil fuels. Norwegians feel guilty about that, but not guilty enough to stop selling them.

This is essentially performative environmentalism from them. Still, it will help other countries by throwing up unforeseen problems in all-electric ground transportation, and some solutions.
https://archive.is/0uX9v
Yep, there are lots of small services that don't seem production ready in the source code. Though admittedly we don't know which of those are deprecated.
> With torrents, every downloader is also uploading data, that's the point of torrents.

That's inaccurate. You can configure if you're providing upload capacity, but other peers can penalize you for that.

> good luck proofing in court that you did that.

That isn't how the legal system works. They have to prove you uploaded since that is the infringement at the core of their suite. The emphasis is on them to prove both infringement, responsibility, and monetary damages.

Which brings us back to my earlier point which so far hasn't been answered: They have to show damages to successfully sue you in a civil court. How do they show damages here?
Thanks for trying! This somewhat supports what I'm suggesting - because that password hasn't been leaked by being posted in plaintext as a verified password, it's not available as a lookup, therefore it doesn't matter whether they used bcrypt, sha1 or md5, or even just pgp encrypted it, the password is likely "secure".
> The ruler of Dubai hacked the phone of his ex-wife Princess Haya using NSO Group’s controversial Pegasus spyware in an unlawful abuse of power and trust, a senior high court judge has ruled.

Illegal under British law. However, under Dubai law, I doubt this is illegal because it is the ruler doing it. Thus the question comes down ultimately to, is the UAE worth having as an ally in the Middle East or not. I think the calculus for the US, Israel, and UK is that it is. Given the political and cultural climate of the Middle East, any other regime is likely to be worse in a lot of dimensions.
What a weird forecast, this is like saying "Bitcoin will hit $100k in 3 months." by looking at the price graph. Since people will still be allowed to buy such cars so far, I doubt 100% will ever be reached...
Exactly!

You do not need to work in customer support to know that: just read reviews on trustpilot.com
For me Twitter is a bit more than an RSS feed, I block everybody who ends up in my timeline for no good reason. A while ago I told Twitter I live in Germany, because I was told they have to censor nazis down there.

It's way healthier than Facebook, where blocking the crazy friend of your aunt may cause endless real life discussions.
> Now App Store product pages on iOS 15, iPadOS 15, and macOS Monterey display a “Report a Problem“ link, so users can more easily report concerns with content they’ve purchased or downloaded.

It appears that reports are going to be attributed to actual accounts, which should enable Apple to identify abusers more easily.
I am in favor of free speech -- but will this be used to facilitate crime? If I were an activist I would be concerned that something like this would provide an easy way for the authorities to listen in on high signal-to-junk ratio conversations.
I wonder what percent of users actually believe that all the apps listed are legit?
> The only purpose of the salary taboo is to keep rich people rich.

While it is part of the motivation, calling it the only purpose is just hilariously wrong, completely lacks any nuance/empathy, and a single case of something existing outside of the "only purpose" statement proves it wrong immediately.

My brother ex-communicated my dad because he wouldn't stop hounding him for money. My brother became wealthy at a young age, and made the unfortunate mistake of divulging his finances to my narcissistic father. My father made terrible financial decisions in his life and subsists entirely on social security. He also bragged routinely about cheating on my mom, who got the courage to pull us out of that situation when we were kids. Any extra money I have would go to my mom, not my piece of crap dad.

I can't imagine how terrible it would be if he simply knew how much money I make.
- Half my SQL queries are written inside some other script, like Python or bash, so capitalization is nice.

- Space is not wasted when it it makes code more readable.

- Yes, and also give the columns in select their own lines. So nice to read. Space well spend!
Mr. Zodiac creates spooky mysteries even still...
"Selling support" is one way to make money from OpenSource, but a) it's not clear that Wasmer is even doing that, and b) there's loads of other ways too (hosting, open core, freemium, etc).
That's cool and all, but I personally enjoy it because of Ted's personality specifically, not his specific political affiliation. And also who cares? It's clearly a joke, one that happens to appeal to my particular sense of humor.

There are oodles of topics that provide plenty of political ammunition, but anybody who takes this one seriously is an idiot.
Stopping it would be useless, it'd just increase production from oil wells of other countries. They could invest that money into accelerating green technology.
Well this is strange, I had created this post and now it is showing "by todsacerdoti". Maybe it is some bug on HN.
They _temporarily removed_ steam link because the app allowed you to enter credit card information and purchase directly within the app.

Once that was removed, Steam Link went right back up
How I write HTTP services [in Go] after eight years (2018)
Hi Harsh here ,
I am the creator of the project, happy to answer any questions which you might have.
Is this now perhaps the easiest way to remove your Facebook account?

Future guides will be like:

1) Buy an Apple device
2) Download and sign in to Facebook app
3) Click delete account button
Any banks that offer this service? I would switch my primary banking service for this.
Allegedly it also contains AWS access keys. I feel bad for the engineers who will have to answer for this.
Scandinavia in general takes global warming more seriously than most other countries on the planet. And so this isn't strange at all. The whole of Europe is amping up alternatives to petrol- and diesel-based transportation, from e-bikes, cargo e-bikes, e-scooters to Teslas and electric Porsches (Taycan), and anything inbetween.
The question isn't whether DBs will be running in clusters - they all pretty much do, or can - but will those clusters be orchestrated by something first designed for dynamic scaling of stateless services, treating all nodes as varying-sized pools of otherwise mostly-homogeneous hyperconverged compute/storage? Or, how much are you willing to pay in $/performance/dev time to force them into such infrastructure?

Or will they be on something more purpose-built, either designed from the start to handle storage more flexibly at a higher level? Or conversely something more specific and lower-level to extract maximum performance for their particular storage patterns?
This problem is clearly a fabulous use case for machine learning.
I, for one, like the f-droid model or you could say any sane package manager model.

When I download a package from f-droid repository, I know the folks at f-droid have the source code of the bits I downloaded. Same thing with Debian and Fedora. Why can't Apple do the same thing? Require developers to submit machine-readable source code along with build instructions. Build them directly on Apple servers. Sign them with Apple's certificates.

I am not an Apple developer. As a consumer, I would welcome such a change.

Now, it is true that you could have a web view that fetches application chrome/content from a web server but I would argue Apple should disallow such apps anyway.
Anyone starting a tech startup will face this decision: Should I start with a database that has built-in support for sharding? Or should I just start with MySQL or PostgreSQL and defer the sharding question for later?

Notion chose to do manual sharding (aka application-level sharding). That's what you end up doing if you didn't choose a database that has built-in sharding from the get go, because it is extremely hard to switch to a different database technology. (Larry Ellison compares it to a catholic marriage -- there is no divorce!)

I skimmed through the article to find the critical piece of info I was looking for: rationale for doing manual sharding. The rationale supplied in this article is "we wanted control over the distribution of our data." That's a weak explanation. It's the kind of thing you say to justify the bad choice made earlier on: failure to choose a database that supports automatic sharding from the get go.
> how people actually speak

To counter that point, "circumstantial" has a legal meaning that does not change as easily.
Dependence on medicine to treat a chronic condition? If you "depend" upon something to seriously improve your quality of life, then that's hardly so bad.

> After his mother's death in 1971 he started taking antidepressants and amphetamines, despite the concern of his friends, one of whom (Ron Graham) bet him $500 that he could not stop taking them for a month. Erdős won the bet, but complained that it impacted his performance: "You've showed me I'm not an addict. But I didn't get any work done. I'd get up in the morning and stare at a blank piece of paper. I'd have no ideas, just like an ordinary person. You've set mathematics back a month." After he won the bet, he promptly resumed his use of Ritalin and Benzedrine.
This my most favourite story by miles
Does anyone have a pointer to studies on the effects of electric vehicles in the used car market?

I ask because the lifespan of current batteries seems to be around 8 years (going by manufacturers' warranties), and the battery pack amounts to approximately 30% of the price of the car. So people buying an used electric car will likely face a large maintenance cost after a while.
Monorepos can and often do have ACLs per directory.
> All these comments seem to live in a fantastical world where money doesn't corrupt or influence behavior.. You can't pay a detective to investigate a family murder or sexual assault and shouldn't have to.

An example of corruption is how the FDA is funded. Pharmaceutical companies who want their application for approval to be given priority can pay extra. Because of this the pharmaceutical companies end up doing most of the funding of the FDA instead of the federal government. Ever since this rule was put in place a higher percentage of drugs have been recalled and had to add side effects to the label than before.

Just like in the detective example, nobody should be given preferential treatment just because they pay more. Just because a drug company pays more to get their drug doesn't mean it's drug is more valuable to society than the one that it skipped in line. It's just like paying a detective to investigate your case doesn't make it more important.
Steam Link? It’s on the App Store right now. Same with Xbox and PS remote play.

They don’t allow a native app for GeForce now, but it works with a browser.
This is basically selling a treatment while it's still in clinical trials- how is that not illegal?
Twitch Fallout From Twitch Data Leak is Already Severe, & Going to Get Worse
https://up.codes/

Carl Malamud, an open access advocate (among other roles), has been championing the cause of open building codes for almost a decade.

https://www.google.com/search?q=Carl+Malamud+open+access

https://www.eff.org/cases/publicresource-freeingthelaw
Maybe they should have used a horse, they are much more reliable than camels and more mature than ponies.
Honestly job-wise it's pretty much been React-only for a good four or five years, if not more.

Yeah I see posts using Vue or others but 99% of the time it's React.
> This is why using the blockchain got user data is such a stupid idea.

maybe for you, but there are use cases...
I'm really glad that SpaceX has made their satellites darker. But it was REALLY cool to see the trains go by on the original satellites. I kind of miss the Iridium flares too. Then again, I'm not doing any deep sky imaging right now either!
That’s because they’re still solving them.

;)
Norway isn't really that vast. It's about the size of New Mexico but has twice the population density.
Microsoft Edge WebView2
Hey! I'm another maintainer of the project - let me know if you have any questions about the whole "Search as a platform of apps" concept. We are pretty excited about this.
ITER has/will have a multitude of different control systems to control the inherently unruly plasma too. As I understand it, any tokamak will have to do something like that.

https://www.iter.org/newsline/-/3297
> However, in the meantime data science and machine learning continued to explode, and we found that customer interest in deploying machine learning models far outstripped demand for more conventional stream processing data algorithms.

My experience is quite similar : I either end up working with clients who are already using Spark etc, or they don’t have a mature data engineering lab. In both cases, deploying a model to production is always the most challenging.

I hope their MLOps strategy is better, than just binding to MLFlow. This tool is absolutely not ready for prime time, and plagued by bad product decisions.
Because Qplasma >> 1 might mean there's enough energy to make Qtotal > 1 as well.
At least they are using that money for citizens and green energy instead of Ferrari's of the royal family
ABA is sometimes used to force autistic children to behave more normally in a way that's detrimental to them. For some kids, the end result is they become an easy mark for abusive behavior.
Can't wait for developers to implement "Mark your account as deleted, so you can't log in and actually delete your data such as photos later."
> I think it was already proven to work in the industry when Jane Street chose it.

Not really. Outside of Jane Street OCaml has scarcely been proven to work in the industry now. As a big OCaml fan and former OCaml professional, I say this lovingly: it was (and remains) popular in academia and that's mostly it. And Pony is roughly as old now as OCaml was when Jane Street started using it.

The actual reason OCaml's risk profile was much lower was because it effectively has the backing of the French government and academy, which is quite the boon.

IIRC Jane Street chose OCaml basically because Yaron Minsky was brought on as CTO, he had worked with it in school and was a fan of it, and they knew that for the sort of work they were doing OCaml would give them an edge (speed of development and runtime efficiency) and they calculated that its relative obscurity and poor community support wouldn't be a liability for the sort of work they were doing. And remember that it was the year 2000 - Perl was basically the only language with the sort of library ecosystem (CPAN) that is expected of languages now: poor community support was much less of a liability then.
This feels like the same pattern as Dark leaving OCaml for F#: https://blog.darklang.com/leaving-ocaml//. Ecosystem matters a lot these days. Outside of these two specific cases, I wonder if we're, as an industry, too afraid of writing this kind of stuff now I feel like it was done a lot before, and not at all these days. Sure, NIH syndrome is a fallacy, but having to write one library may not be so bad. I would be glad to hear about any experience with that.
Is there a relational database that could efficiently leverage such a single powerful machine?
To be fair, it's closer to 4 months, and it would appear that they won't yank you immediately. It's only for new submissions:

> This requirement applies to all app submissions starting January 31, 2022.

Unsure if this means new apps, or includes updates to existing apps. But I bet there'll be a bit more of a grace period if you don't have a new update to push.
> all apps that allow for account creation must also allow users to initiate deletion of their account from within the app

No, that doesn't seem true.
Strictly speaking, in UAE hacking will be a federal offence.

UAE supreme court can, in
theory, try a monarch of a constituent emirate.
I put an interactive cat on my resume and I'm pretty sure it literally got me the job. (https://pkunk.org/resume/) A little fun goes a long way!
inter-govermental government land transfers happening under coercion approach nearly 100% (things like Seward's Folly being the rare exception.)
This is not a good explanation. AMP4Email is different from AMP and serves a different purpose. https://medium.com/@pbakaus/why-amp-caches-exist-cd7938da245... is an explanation of what AMP does.
There's a huge price difference between electric cars and gas fueled cars here in Norway. Gas fueled car buyers have to pay both 25 percent VAT and an additional tax on purchase. Buyers don't have to pay neither of those taxes if they buy an electric car. The singer of the group A-ha, Morten Harket, bought an electrical car in 1989 and refused to pay road tolls and ignored all the subsequent fines. That got a lot of attention, and Norway ended up having very affordable electrical cars compared to gas fueled cars. Norway is one of Tesla's main market.
Despite knowing it was the same base as canonical, it somehow never occurred to me to spell it that way. Thanks for the heads up, but since google hasn't decided it approves of "headcanon" I was forced to compromise in my correction.
Most common chemicals are exceptions to IUPAC naming.
Last year they discussed why they didn’t choose rust (predicted 12-18 months to build a runtime that met their requirements) or erlang (performance too slow):

https://corecursive.com/055-unproven-with-sean-allen/#consid...
I don't think it's a country of virtue signallers as you think, just people who like to get the best bang for their buck. And gas cars as well as fuel get taxed so much, that buying electric makes sense for them.

Who would've thunk, economic incentives help!? Sadly in many other places the deciding economic incentives are the ones the politicians get from the oil and ICE car industry.
Huh, what's the value in the review process then..?
All the more reason Twitter or somebody else should create a blog platform that encourages short, frequent blogs.

Tweets get lost, they're usually meaningless, they aren't editable, you have to scroll through them, the comments aren't nested well, the URI is garbage, you can't group them by tags, etc.

A blog could be designed to encourage abbreviated blog posts, and even help you split a post up for re-tweeting if you really wanted. Even auto-resize just to make it easier to see the entire thing in one page. Yet would retain all the great properties of legit blogs. You could call it "tldrblog".
This is a strange comment. Do you think people are infallible? lol.
Sorry, what are these reasons? It was not obvious to me.
That's the whole purpose of the digital wallet.

I fail to understand how can anyone claim that an 8-card limit in a digital wallet on a 32GB+ device is reasonable, when you can literally store more cards than that even in an average physical wallet.

And, again, Android's NFC and Google Pay have no such limits.
> Shouldn't police use basic statistical methods in determining effective policies?

No. For one, police are not statisticians. Here's a military example from WWII:

During World War II, the statistician Abraham Wald took survivorship bias into his calculations when considering how to minimize bomber losses to enemy fire. The Statistical Research Group (SRG) at Columbia University, which Wald was a part of, examined the damage done to aircraft that had returned from missions and recommended adding armor to the areas that showed the least damage. This contradicted the US military's conclusion that the most-hit areas of the plane needed additional armor. Wald noted that the military only considered the aircraft that had survived their missions – ignoring any bombers that had been shot down or otherwise lost, and thus also been rendered unavailable for assessment. The bullet holes in the returning aircraft represented areas where a bomber could take damage and still fly well enough to return safely to base. Therefore, Wald proposed that the Navy reinforce areas where the returning aircraft were unscathed, inferring that planes hit in those areas were the ones most likely to be lost. His work is considered seminal in the then-nascent discipline of operational research.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Survivorship_bias
> You can't filter for example for open source apps.

There isn't metadata for this, as it is not part of Apple's relationship.

They are a seller of software, and the creator of the software is responsible for making sure the software can be compatible with the licensing and copyright terms of both Apple and any dependencies.

A semantic link to grab the source code for an app would be neat, but a pretty niche feature. That Apple can't verify that it is the same code (or that the separately hosted build process doesn't have malicious logic within it) probably quickly pushed them over the edge in terms of not supporting such a feature.
From this we can clearly see that using C, C++, or Rust results in open source projects without performance issues.
> I'm a midlevel application engineer mostly maintaining systems that move data from a legacy system into a cloud system.

The real question is: Are you working for a tech company or a regular business that "happens to do tech".

If the latter, it's time to jump ship.
Why high-speed internet is so expensive in the U.S.
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/05/technology/who-is-frances...
Maybe, but I only take it when it's particularly bad, and only started recently, so I'm pretty sure it's not THC. If it's between Ambien (benzodiazepine, impossible to get off of) and a non-addictive alternative, I pick the latter. Besides, I'm pretty sure there will be another study in 2-3 years stating the exact opposite.
This. so. much.

If your life feels empty and you're unhappy working for some no name company in an entry level role, do you really think being chief sr. lead back end architect at Google is going to flip everything around?
Great, I detest when I can't delete accounts within apps. MarketWatch is one place where you cannot delete your account.
Thanks for the tip. Fixed!

Do you know this paper? It’s a fave. Magnus effect ftw!
https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rsta.2012.008...
You mean editing documents you're just taking a look?

Notion has a lock feature [1] on a document-level.

[1] - https://www.notion.so/Lock-page-content-d2b995727c0b483f9f35...