skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Just admit that it's all doomed forever?

No, because ultimately security isn't binary. If you can increase the cost to the attacker, that raises the bar for attacking you and reduces the number of potential attackers. And over time security practices do get generally better, raising the tide for all boats; the problems right now are that we're still wrestling with the legacy of foundational systems designed in a pre-internet world where constant adversarial networking was not the norm, and more generally we keep increasing the attack surface by adding new things to the network. But once we have software/hardware stacks that have all been designed in a post-internet world (yeah, it'll take a while) and once we've finished networking everything that could reasonably be networked, there's hope enough to suspect that it will be possible to close the security gap to all but the most determined adversaries.
Diess also invited Elon to speak at an internal meeting, specifically to help them understand how to make the transition faster. VW wants to survive.
That was my point above that everyone seems to have missed. Even if diseases wiped out 90+% of the local population, they would still greatly outnumber the conquistadors. So it wasn't purely a balance of manpower. Sure, the diseases weakened the resistance, but it wasn't the deciding factor. Diamond says as much in his book.
You’re wildly incorrect.

Domestic violence against men from women is also sky high but wildly underreported. The highest rates of domestic violence are between lesbian couples.

Violence has less to do with size than willingness, exposure, snd skill.

Firearms do level the playing field, but only for skill and skill. This is why even though women benefit more from owning a gun, they very rare carry one. Most simply aren’t willing to engage. They would rather run away. This is of course the correct choice if you are unwilling to use a gun. Carrying one without will is worse than being unarmed.
If this doesn't clear it up, at least someone tried:

Tao Te Ching - Lao Tzu - chapter 42

The Tao begot one.

One begot two.

Two begot three.

And three begot the ten thousand things.

The ten thousand things carry yin and embrace yang.

They achieve harmony by combining these forces.

Men hate to be "orphaned," "widowed," or "worthless,"

But this is how kings and lords describe themselves.

For one gains by losing

And loses by gaining.

What others teach, I also teach; that is:

"A violent man will die a violent death!"

This will be the essence of my teaching.

(translation by Gia-fu Feng and Jane English)

from: https://www.wussu.com/laotzu/laotzu42.html
Article describes interest in APL, and constructing tools for it, but does not note any modern practical/commercial use of APL. As such, seems little more than academic interest akin to Latin or Esperanto, where even Klingon gets more actual use (https://smile.amazon.com/s?k=klingon+shakespeare).
Why would you even buy a laptop if you don't need to be mobile?
What kind of parts are you looking for?
I am not sure if the relationship to merchants will be enough here. MoonPay has relationships to 250+ wallets - this is where lucrative on and off ramp is happening.
Traveling nurses have been a thing long before COVID.
> They may upgrade your countertop to granite

For a fee, of course (which speaks to your overall point).

I recently told a builder I wanted simple white cabinets. That would be "an upgrade to a level 3 cabinet" (whatever that means) because white is popular right now. So if I want faux wood it's included. If I want that wood painted white, we have to change the entire kitchen and add $10K. I politely left the meeting at that point.
Does trying to build a Youtube channel around J count as professional?

I've been livestreaming a presentation tool / time-travelling REPL for J for a few months now:

https://github.com/tangentstorm/j-prez

It hasn't paid anything directly yet, but my videos probably helped me land my current job.

At work, I use another APL-inspired language called K.
IIRC a lot of Eurasian diseases were a result of long-term close contact with domesticated animals. Guess which side of the Atlantic didn't really have domesticated animals....
It's called lightning network for a reason. It's a network of Bitcoin channels. You can open a channel with Burger King and use it at McDonald's. The latter will route the payment instantly to the former, and all channel states will be updated. Read the lightning channel technical papers if you're interested, it's really worth it.
web3 == crypto. People use this term more often lately since crypto has a bad reputation.
Right. I don't mind a house that looks old from the outside but is actually well architected and maintained. However old folks had very different lifestyles, which makes their houses awkward for modern use.

In my country, the typical old house or flat has several tiny bedrooms stacked next to each other, offering little privacy. Oversized common areas are to be expected. Tiny bathrooms where baths were replaced with small showers, and claustrophobic kitchens that double down as dining rooms are common.

However, my biggest pet peeve is orientation. Apparently, suburban architects didn't know how to use a compass until a few years ago. As a result, rooms often face south, which makes working from home in the summer nearly unbearable.
I think it is a Java related issue. Relevant issue occurs in Jaspersoft Report. You cannot install Jaspersoft Report on Turkish Windows no matter what.
You wouldn't even exist if your mother didn't nurse you into being. Maybe one thing outweighs the other?
In my view all shells are quite good (for a given value of good).

If you have a problem with one or two shells but not all of them, then you might want to look within.
Yes right now we're US only but we've explored potential solutions for Canada and the UK!
You could simply allow non-union workers, or allow other unions to bid the job. Just some modicum of competition. But right now it is them or no-one.
Getting the best out of OpenSCAD
Biological Batteries (1995)
> If you want action,

> recommended [...] for building your combat skills.

Or log onto a 32-man running CTF-Face][
I too love dangling modifiers

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dangling_modifier
I told him (this guy was the chair of the informatics department at a major biomedical company) that I understood if he didn't like color ls, because it could be hard to see some colors on a terminal, but that if he wanted to disable arrow key history he was just crazy. Some things are just progress.
I acknowledge your opinion but still do not want to see that and several other spam sites over more official sources such as mdn.
Yeah totally, I just meant as a pattern.

Nonetheless, in rust even though you may have the borrow checker to safeguard against the mistake, that still leaves you with now needing to accomplish the thing, in spite of the borrow checker.

Which is where using a builder would be one way to do it. So even rust you still need *something*, it’s just safer and more obvious to see why, because you literally can’t share the reference in two places.
> In a free market, if employees wouldn't do their jobs, they'd all be fired and replaced with ones who would.

We live in a market economy with farm and oil subsidies. People can point to the free market all they like as some arbiter of truth, but it ignores the political realities of our world.
"Accelerated learning program" describes the program, whilst "gifted student" describes the person. -- I think that's a significant difference. Putting labels on people can lock them into certain roles (like "not gifted"). But "I didn't join that program" sounds more neutral to me.

I'm guessing some kids who would fit in those programs, might feel it's not for them, simply because they don't think about themselves as "gifted"? Maybe especially often kids from a poorer background?

I'd guess a name change is a good idea
Fair enough. Timeline wasn't so clear on that for me.

For the record, I see this kind of behavior all the time on HN.. I don't always call it out but occasionally. I always get downvoted, which doesn't surprise me, but it's the right thing to make people aware of these subtle behavior patterns that many women have told me makes them reconsider their field.
Did a US government site just slap me with a modal popup offering to snatch my email address off me? Before I had a chance to see anything on the site?

I absentmindedly closed it immediately at first, and had to delete the site's cookies to check if I saw that right.
It's not even close to the busiest port on earth. Singapore, Rotterdam, Dubai, Antwerp, Hong Kong, and so many Chinese ports are busier.

Notably, all of those are more automated.

Edit: It's not even close to the busiest port in the US: https://www.bts.gov/content/tonnage-top-50-us-water-ports-ra...
2.2M+ adverse reactions in the WHO database. Of course Google, the corporate press, and "independent fact checkers" are saying it lacks context.

Most people I know, know at least a few people that had adverse reactions already; let alone ADE or long-term consequences.

http://www.vigiaccess.org/
Oh goodie. I have a Model Y and it literally always goes insane with forward collision warnings in the parking lot for my local grocery store. I guess I'll have to pay more in insurance eventually because tesla thinks I am going to run into a parked car off to the side of me while doing 7 mph.
"Our new date lays down a marker for European cognisance of the Americas"

Is "cognisance" really the right term here? I didn't really follow the whole article and it seemed mostly unrelated to my question anyway, so sorry if I missed something. It just seems to me that for there to be any European awareness, there would have to be proof of a return voyage, no?

Is this not really just talking about "European presence"? I'm being highly pedantic, I'm well aware.
We'd be happy to share the data. Reach us at help at gurge.com if you're interested.
A Supermax for Hale, really? The pettiness of butthurt officialdom never ceases to amaze.
You’re incorrect. They have about 110,000 btc I think, worth a bit over $7 billion. Their marketcap is $7.82 billion.

But they also have $2.2 billion debt. Legacy co worth about $500 million.

Add $1.7 billion to marketcap and you’ll see their bitcoin are valued at about $9.5 billion, a 30% premium. This has narrowed I think, they’ve been selling stock to arbitrage the difference.
> Fairness can only be achieved in a competitive environment without unnecessary and contrived leverage. It's really hard to find something fair when unions elect politicians who write laws for unions that allow strangling negotiations that give unions more money to elect politicians who write laws for unions... and on and on.

Corporations do exactly this, so sounds very fair actually.
And once 90% of computers support this, governments will make "measured boot" a requirement in order for a computer to go online at all, enforced by ISPs.

Perhaps, for backwards compatibility, "insecure" computers that don't implement this will be allowed online, but they will have to either be registered or have something like the "evil bit" set on all their packets so that sites (like banks) can refuse connection to them.
This doesn’t sound right. Can you prove this?
During my uni days I had a math lecturer who stated that it was a matter of great pride to him that all the math he created was pure and had absolutely no practical applications.

With this in mind what does usefulness has to do with truth?

Alternatively, his results where doubtlessly useful to other mathematitians in their research, does that make them more true?
I live in Vanuatu and is it very far to the west side of the Pacific yet the almost southern most island of Vanuatu, Aneityum, has stories of what they called the "Yellow People" that were on the island before they, Melanesians, arrived from northern islands. These people on the island were excellent stone carvers and could make stone walls which the current locals admit they never learned from the "yellow people". Old engravings exist still of these original people that to me sound like those may have come from the east, South America. I don't have photos though, this is a story I just heard recently from family members of that island.
So just as accurate as corona tests.
It's called speculation.

You're asking for an explanation to the collective market forces driving this. If anyone here knew a fully accurate reason, they'd be a billionaire investor.
In the article, they posted a screenshot where there's an Android game, a WIN32 app (word), a PWA app and a linux app in the same window.

So I think Microsoft wants to position Windows 11 as the platform for all apps.
>One of the silliest things about this entire argument is that there are only a handful of prodigies born every year, and most of the "gifted" kids aren't really any brighter than their classmates, they just get more attention at home

This is extremely toxic dogma and your anecdote does not disprove the fact that competence is roughly normally distributed. If we do not collectively acknowledge this fact and allocate extra resources to high achievers, we are handicapping our society in some misguided pursuit of an impossible equitable utopia.
It’s more complicated than that.

For a number like 2 to exist, the implication is that there are two things in the universe that can be exactly equal.

Even if there are two or more of something (not a settled question in physics), the idea that you can add two such groups of two and have it be equivalent to some other group of four of that thing is only an abstraction in our heads.

In reality, if you have two apples in two pockets and I have four in mine, all we can say is that there are eight regions of the universe we like to call “apples”. 2+2=4 isn’t true in the same way that Sherlock Holmes’s address is because the former depends on a shared illusion/set of abstractions.
What is it with the M1 series of chips that causes people to bring completely disingenuous comparisons to the fray with a straight face.
First result when I searched for "what is the creator economy" was good enough to share. https://influencermarketinghub.com/creator-economy/

So yeah I know it, didn't know it was called that.
> But the real competition doesn't start until the Japanese manufacturers get into the EV game.

This would be true 5 years ago, if they'd started then. They're too far behind now.
This is the one tyrannical issue that everyone, vaccinated or not can get behind.

There may not be another well defined hill to die on in the future, just inch by bloody inch.
GPUs are no longer special purposes components; certainly in macOS, the computation capabilities of the GPU are used for all sorts of frameworks and APIs.

It’s not just about rendering any more.
I might be a bit off because the debt isn’t valued at par and they could presumably buy it back.
Such tools don't measure any objective code quality, they just measure to what extend the code conforms to some criteria defined by the people configuring the tools. Do these criteria correspond to proven long term maintainability benefits, or are they just unfounded opinions?
Upsetting. I thought we would see change with the Biden administration. Very sad that Daniel Hale got a 4-year sentence, via Judge Liam O’Grady (even though it was reduced from 11 years). The appropriate sentence is 0-years, and a medal.
The Language Servers that power all of the intellisense and syntax highlighting and stuff are all native code. As are the compilers and everything that make VSCode more than just a text editor.
People don't bother using them. Walter gave a hits & misses talk a while back and I believe he classified contracts as a miss.

I do really like them. In certain situations they are actually useful to the optimizer too, saves some branches on array length alignment for example.
Local man discovers that US culture is racist, just in ways not popular, film at 11.
Show HN: Decentralized Alternative to Wetransfer
There's also the issue that there's no mechanism to force companies to keep servers up to date or face consequences so it's only possible to really do half the work. Blue teams could find every vulnerability out there but you'd still have companies running old versions or refusing to put out patches to their customers (and customers not updating devices deployed in their home).
You did write they. Which is why I called it out when I saw what I presumed was a presumed he (apparently you wrote it in another comment, so I was wrong in this specific case... the threading/timeline made that unclear).

Regardless of your philosophy, the constant presumption of male hood is all over on HN if you're sensitive to watch for it. I don't know what your philosophy is, but the pattern absolutely is difficult for some people. So whether you ascribe to it or not, it is emblematic of the male-dominated culture that makes CS less appealing to women.
The argument is that limited liability is something which can only come from a government and not a free market—not companies in general. To a small degree this is probably true, but you can get very close through ordinary contracts. For the most part limited liability only shields you when it comes to your creditors and ordinary business dealings; if you harm someone deliberately, or through negligence, your status as an agent of a limited liability corporation will not prevent you from being found personally liable. And it's not difficult to specify in a contract that any compensation for breach of contract is limited to the assets of the company and not its owners, so that much does not require any government intervention. That leaves a "grey area" limited to accidental harm not involving negligence where the corporation lacks sufficient resources to cover the liability—which is a tiny minority of all cases where corporations probably receive more protection than the corresponding organizations would in a free market, and really not something worth obsessing over.
Hiding error messages is one thing.

What about showcasing devices that pretended to work but then shipping the tests to be run in normal labs?
I always assumed it was just because nobody uses the Amazon app store.

From a consumer perspective, the Amazon app store has no real reason to exist. It's just another place to download the same apps that are already in the Play Store, only with the extra hassle of needing to sideload it and set up a separate account from the one you already use for most other things on your phone.

If Amazon is actively making the app submission process worse for developers, then that is a colossal failure on Amazon's part to understand their market position. Developers are not the ones who need Amazon in this relationship.
The potential issues with card processors we're mitigating by becoming our own payfac.

The IRS actually accepts the sort of operating model we have (we're the first one to do this from a FinTech first perspective) and have no problems with it, we just have to do our due diligence to screen and prevent potential bad actors.
M1 is hardware. Ubuntu is software.

Your comparison makes no sense.
The best thing about Sonda was that one of the hosts took a position on the episode's theme, and the other - an opposite one, even if just for the sake of discourse.
Interestingly, Apple is moving back towards the old console model. You now have a bespoke CPU/GPU platform from Apple running their own OS. I'd say we're already seeing the performance benefits of owning/designing/developing the whole stack.
Wow, what? IMO this article is way off the mark.

Regulation is not preventing beautiful homes. There are three things probably most detracting from neighborhood beauty in America are: a lack of regulations, capitalism and materialism.

All the places he lists as beautiful, especially in Europe have some of the most regulations regarding what you can build. A community design review, where a council literally has input upon the visual design of your building is almost unheard of in America but is common in European countries. The closest you get in America is some CCNRs saying you can't have a metal roof or the like. Parts of Switzerland literally require you to build a frame which represents the shape of the house you want to build so community members can walk by for some weeks and see how it affects the neighborhood skyline.

Capitalism has probably had the biggest impact. The reason older neighborhoods are beautiful because they were built at a time when practicing a craft was hugely important to a profession. You built those houses with all the mil-work and trim because that's just how it was done. Yes, builders were seeking to turn a profit but in many professions, a kind of cultural ethic prevented raw profiteering. That changed after the war. Post-war programs and an economic boom meant that you could start a business around moving shear volumes of houses. These builders hired people who weren't trained to think a porch without corbels was a sin. It's not just they didn't have the know-how. It's that they didn't think it was important or essential the way an old-school builder might. Modern American neighborhoods are what you get when profit is maximized and community input is minimized.

What people wanted in a house changed as well. The desire for material comforts like multiple bathrooms with indoor plumbing, loads of electrical equipment, forced air systems and more caused a good deal of the cost of the house to shift into equipment rather than aesthetic. The standards of home construction have gone way up too. From structural elements like the foundation to the quality of insulation to weather tightness.

Edit: BTW, I'm not saying one way or the other is the better way to do it. But if you want beauty, that requires a couple things: community review to increase coordination and enforced aesthetic quality. (These used to come from cultural sensibilities and now usually only are the product of regulation, HOA, CCNRs, ordinance, etc.) Both of these things requires the market to sell something people don't necessarily want to pay for.
You could go back to customer development and figure out a way to connect with your niece.

And then try to scale it. And then try to monetize it. That sounds even harder getting the VC pump and dump lottery ticket, though.

But I think step 1 is doable.