skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Remote code execution will no longer be possible in Google Chrome extensions
You got it right !
Seed Fund Portfolio Construction for Dummies
The Democrats’ platform for immigrants is actually more alarming than I previously thought — I drove through FL this past week and was surprised to find a local Walmart that I have stopped by in the past was packed(everyone was in arm’s reach of each other) with migrants flown in from the border. I imagine this is their response to a Republican Florida.
No, it wouldn't, because why would you run a system without dbus? That's just silly.
Quest 2 isn't successful the way Meta wants it to be. There's been like what, 2 million units sold? Facebook has nearly 2 billion MAU. 2 million is nothing.

Let's compare to other electronics that are arguably "mainstream":

Nintendo Wii - 101 million

Nintendo DS - 154 million

Sony PS4 - 116 million

Apple iPhone 12 - 100 million

Apple AirPods - over 100 million in 2021
Chinese server builder Inspur trains monster text-generating neural network
"I think a lot of the lack of accessibility isn't due to unwillingness"

In most case it is because it requires time, effort and knowledge. You're average game dev studi does not have any of that.
> Does not have the footguns of C.

> Simple like C.

You have to pick one, or give in on both and find a happy medium between the two. The way you get safety in a language is by abstracting over the simplicity.

I personally would suggest biting the bullet and going with C++, you can stick to a reasonably sane subset of the language but it definitely won't be C.
My current thinking on money and low carb diets
> Unicode had to introduce a mechanism to change skin tones and mandate the default emoji without that mechanism to be neutral.

Adding skin tones was a choice, there was no immediate need for it.
> It’s fun to see these posts but soo much backstory and history is glossed over and skipped.

> OpenBSD developers used to have development sprints and code check ins in Canada to work around US crypto laws.

That is mentioned in the article:

Fortunately for us, the project was always coordinated from Canada by undisputed project leader Theo de Raadt. There is anecdotal evidence that US-based developers would trek across the border for hackathons with clean slate equipment to install OpenBSD while in Canada and hack — that is, work on the system — and would then legally bring the result back with them.
Does IBM even really touch consumer markets anymore. I was under the impression they survive by milking legacy customers.
I think this is pretty similar if not identical to how current asian fish sauces are traditionally made (when not mass-produced)?

I am wondering if it tastes better than contemporary asian fish sauces mainly because he used better fish (imported from Portugal whole frozen sardines, oh my!), and did it in a traditional "artisenal" way instead of whatever changes they make for mass production.

This is very interesting though! Now I kind of want to try some, but don't know if I have the guts to make it myself.
Thesd "robots" exist, there is an hotel chain in Europe that has self cleaning toilets and showers.
"Trend in research"? How could that possibly work? Research will tend to clear the low hanging fruit early, which means the easy steps. This tells us nothing about how difficult the difficult steps (if any) might be.

The analogy I like here is those "collect the letters" games you see at fast food outlets and grocery stores. Buy a Happy Meal, get a scratch off ticket. If you collect all the letters in some phrase you win $N million. When you start the game, the trend is great. Letters are arriving and the phrase is filling in. But try as you might, that last letter never shows up. The game ends and you've won nothing. Of course, the way the game was designed was that last letter controls how many winners there could be. All the rest were distractions.
It's to do with sounds, to better locate where they are coming from or to better hear a noise we're making. My puppy does it when I whistle at her or make some other noise she's not heard before.
Thanks for linking that; I've stumbled across it a while ago but forgotten about it. I just took a closer look, and I want to flag it for attention for two reasons:

1) It's amazing how a bunch of well-thought-out rules can produce complex, powerful and consistent behavior. Here, we have basic structural editing, enforcing structural correctness, and Python-like "structure by indentation" editing, all with no hotkeys other than one to switch between "indent mode" (you control the indentation, parinfer controls parens) and "paren mode" (you control the parens, parinfer controls indentation).

2) The page is a stellar example of documenting interactive functionality. It starts with an animated demonstration up front, continues with explaining the value proposition, then gently introduces background information necessary to fully understand the value proposition, explains the high-level abstractions behind the product, and ends with detailed usage examples. Everything that can involves an animated example - but it's not just an animation; all those textboxes are editable, so you can interrupt the animation to test the functionality live.

2a) On that last note, it was a brilliant decision by the author to build parinfer around formalized principles and a reference implementation "in straightforward, imperative JavaScript, optimized for speed and designed to be easy to port to other languages", with "a test suite which is also designed to be easy to port with all test cases represented in JSON files". This is why it took no extra work to provide interactive demos on the webpage, and it ensures the product - which is really more of a concept than an artifact - can easily spread.

I think it's worth learning from the author, even if one isn't interested in Lisp or modding their editor.
World leaders have some level of police protection. Which also has a second order effect - if you're serious about an attack, you need to do some planning. And that planning often comes to the attention of the police.
I'm not surprised, just amused at the irony of asserting someone's bad for making a negative assertion about someone else.
It pointed out systemic issues with slack's platform and proposed solutions to every single one. Abuse definitely did not happen in any form and calling the prevention of neonazi sympathizing "censorship" while strictly true, is tone-deaf in the sense that many countries (probably including yours) spent years fighting a war so that these folks would not have a platform to do what they do best.
"What happens if both work during regular office hours (as in my marriage)?"

OP specifically mentioned this is not the scenario we are discussing.

"If you have very young kids, it's impossible to have a distraction free work environment at home unless you find someone to take care of the kids and enforce the no distractions rule."

Again, neither OP or I are arguing against this.

"Both parents are caregivers in a marriage, there's no single caregiver."

Again, this feels like an uncharitable reading of my statement. Of course there are two caregivers but often there is one person in charge of the kids, hence my caregiver (singular) statement. Which partner it is, is irrelevant.

"People often assume, somewhat unfairly, that this person should be the mother."

How is this relevant to this post?
That's fine but I didn't have to show my vaccination record to my current employer. I literally sit at home and stare at a computer screen all day. That's different than a nurse at a hospital.

My sister works at Pfizer in clinical trials, her last day is next week. She literally had to submit negative test results every week since around May. She works remotely, doesn't live in the same state as Pfizer headquarters and sits in front of a computer all day. Tell me how that makes sense?
I mean, if the candidate can't do fizzbuzz I doubt there is much programming of any kind they can do.

It's a ridiculously basic problem. It doesn't filter good candidates, it filters terrible candidates.
There's very little mention of this in the news. This is the most important fight for Press Freedom in our time. If we allow this precedent to be set, then nobody will be able to report on the security state at all. We cannot allow the so-called "espionage laws" erode democracy.
Does it work to seek team members via HN?
#askingforafriend CHUZA is - an app disrupting the Investment Management Industry. (Founder: Stuart Thompson)
REMOTE (or onsite) DAO

We are adding to our team, so if you are very bright, curious, and co-operative; and are highly skilled in 3+ or hyperskilled in 2+ of the areas below, please email me (<181 words) at stuartdaa AT gmail DOT com with subject line "Add to CHUZA team in " plus the area you feel most suited to work in. In the (<181 word) text, please include your current timezone, and the languages in which you feel confident to work.

- Investment (Financial Markets) - Asset allocation - Data visualisation - Building a digital stack - Data: ETL - Data: Pivot, process query, compress, view - Dashboards design and build - Pan-platform design (incl android and iOS) - Psychographic mapping - Consumer Market Segmentation - Market adoption strategies - Game theory - Nash equilibria - Transition management - Game design - Coding - Engineering tokens into platforms - Social media - DAO design & build - Web 3.0 design and build - Analysis - Synthesis - Crypto transactions and layers - Multi-cultural product design - Consumer service
It depends. Ag and bush stuff can be pretty dangerous. The CFI that I got my PPL from left when he was below ATP mins and was flying PC-12s and M500/M600s around for a place that sold them (no passenger stuff I am aware of). You can do 135 VFR work at 500 TT as well, but IFR reqs are 1200 so most jobs require 1200.

And yeah the pay is dog shit, barely any better than a CFI. I haven't checked the market in a while but if I recall, CFIs that are employees for mom and pop shops are lucky to pull in $20-25/hr when they're flying, and will be half that when they're not. Independent ones can make a lot more but then they typically need to have a plane on top of that which has its own issues.
It now requires a Meta account

(jk)
I'm very ignorant about Xwayland – but I frequently use "ssh -Y" or "ssh -X". Is there a simple alternative?

Will this move break lots of things needlessly? The wayland / X debate is one of those things that I fear will become a bit like vim vs emacs...
Just to add, I'm looking to switch to GrapheneOS or LineageOS and this is a huge blocker for me.

So far, the only combo I see that will definitely work is a Pixel line phone, GrapheneOS, and Tmobile. I'm not a fan of the Pixel's short-ish battery life, the phone's price, and Tmobile is 2x my current bill. I would really like to know my other options.
Short projects.
Ever come across something unsavory in those depositions?
I think being able to fit MicroATX gives you a bit more options and they are not that much larger. From the picture I would have guessed it could fit it. Nice overall look though.

Size comparison motherboards for reference:
https://www.gamersglobal.de/sites/gamersglobal.de/files/user...

Personally I use a midi tower at home.
GNU's GCC has added Ada and NetBSD has that in a package. Space Technology uses Ada and Forth.
The site now has more than a million visitors a month and earns a nice side income from a small ad.

SCR, interested in the actual number if possible
Pretty permalinks without rewrite slug in WordPress
Actually it does make perfect sense because X is deprecated by the community and largely abandoned except for XWayland, which is kept around for legacy apps only. Update your workflow to the modern stuff, don't expect the maintainers to keep supporting your use case from decades ago.
> Drop one of these in a Mcdonald's, and nobody’s going to expect a thing. You can leave it for days, while it collects data and marshals it back to your home network.

Haven’t you seen the 90s Hollywood smash hit ‘hackers’ starring Angelina Jolie? Never hack from you home network, it’s universally stupid man!
Basically, you won’t be able to use <script src="…"></script>
I use a good asian fish sauce in beef stews (and chili, or cuban-style picadillo, etc) -- nobody notices any fishy taste, it just bumps up the umami and "beefiness"!
Many mass market fish sauces cheat with MSG-equivalents. Definitely some great pure (salt + fish) sauces out there - like Red Boat.
"In february 2020 Americans on average spent 5% of their working hours at home. By May, as lockdowns spread, the share had soared to 60%—a trend that was mirrored in other countries."

The way I see it, it appears that over half of the people stuck in traffic every day had no business being there in the first place.

I wonder how cities could promote remote work?
I guess he'll be having his garum with fugu....
Flicker sucks, but LEDs are much more efficient when driven hard. So PWM is much more energy efficient for a given luminosity.

That being said, if you're not on battery power, we're talking negligible energy. So, put a current source in there and stop giving me a seizure with your flicker.
> Should we have prevented Amazon from investing into AWS?

It's not about preventing it outright. It's about constrain resources to bias towards the invested-in company actually being profitable to allow other companies to compete with them on a level playing field.

> If this was investor funded couldn't Mark fund this himself?

If Facebook didn't make as much money then Mark wouldn't have as much money to invest. Which IMO would be a good thing as it would mean that wealth would be more distributed which would likely lead to it being used more wisely due to the wisdom of the crowd. Mark could probably still launch such a project (and I have no problem with that), just not with "hiring 10,000 staff in Europe for an unproven project" level of resources (which I do have a problem with).
Hey Startups: It’s Not All About Direct Sales–Guide to Partnerships and Channels
Sadly, if Assange does end up free the safest place for him will be somewhere like Russia, which will only further intensify the propaganda against him.
Such training is generally combined with auditing, so yes. The company you work for (assuming it actually does internal audits...) will have such evidence as well.
Would we extradite other journalists if the United States said to do so. Why is Joe Biden following through on such things, it makes me personally extremely suspicious.
This is so naive... let be honest, it's just pure nationalism, the pride of each country thinking to be better than the neighbours.

Let's take some examples of some "flagship" western European countries, such as Germany or the UK. These 2 countries have constantly classified the risk level of other countries, forbidding/warning their citizen to not travel abroad in "risk areas", despite themselves having, at times, much higher infection rates than any other country they classified at risk. It was specifically the case in the first half of 2021.

A counter example, the US is as big as the whole of Europe and they didn't "compartimentize" their states like it happened in Europe. And they just did ok (compared to Europe)

One has to realize that Europe is a patchwork of countries which have always fought against each other since history remembers, and "Schengen rules" is a new thing which is not deeply changing the culture and instincts of these countries and their citizen.
The idea is to distribute resources so that we get more experiments. Many of them will be ridiculous projects, but some of them most likely won't be. We don't get that when all the resources are concentrated in a single project like this.
I don't really understand this POV. If you have a trusted partner looking after your child, then the situation should be (at worst) no different than if your child was away at school or daycare right?
Why do dogs tilt their heads? Study reveals reason
There are definitely people for whom having to deal with food seven days a week was a rude awakening. That said, as you note, I see people with significant commutes coming back into offices on a regular basis for reasons that are clearly not cafeteria related. (We don't have free meals or have dinner at all in my local office; I'm remote.)
Wow, 1000s of words and completely missed the point.

Facebook largely relies on 3rd parties to run their business. Without Apple and Google phone access, they are dead in the water.

If they made a fundamentally killer new physical device, they would own it end to end and remove a whole risk category from their business. That's why Mark is investing $10b a year in VR R&D.
Agreed. See: Snowden
I see.

Definitely it is the Bluetooth part.

The ones my mom have (switched on from say 9:00 AM to 11:00 PM let's say 14 hours/day or so), use some (very short range) radio system to listen to a thingy mom wears as a necklace (the actual cord around the neck acts as antenna), size similar to a largish matchbox.

This latter has a rechargeable battery and the Bluetooth part to connect to phone (and TV) with actually a rather good range.

This matchbox thingy lasts barely 10 hours before needing to be recharged (I replaced the battery in one of these, it is a teeny - tiny one[0]) so I gave my mother also a (smallish) battery pack to connect when she watches TV that powers and recharges the thingy.

But the actual button sizes batteries in the earpieces last 7-8 days.

[0] only for the record, asked cost for replacement of battery 50 Euro + 25 Euro x 2 times handling and shipping to/from the laboratory (with insurance), total 100 Euro, 3-4 weeks time.

Cost of a new "thingy" (discounted) 200 Euro.

Bought a new one when the first started giving battery issues, then 2 no-name batteries via AliExpress 13 Euro (6.50 Euro each), 40 days wait or so, time to change one on the old thingy 10-15 minutes (as I was slow and careful, probably now that I know how it is made it would take 5 minutes or less)
I see this as a huge declaration of war.

Apple has been pushing in this area silently for years now with their industry leading LiDAR miniaturization and AR kit being used by many devs to actually ship augmented experiences.

While , here we have the CEO of Facebook coming out with an “Imagine . . “ line on half baked hardware and badly rendered experiences in a live stream.

I’m going to love watching Apple take a sledgehammer to these pipe dreams
Youth sees opportunities.
Age sees opportunities missed.
Taiwan didn't lockdown their factories. Their border is highly restricted for entry but they haven't really gone beyond closing indoor dining and karaoke.

In Q3 2021, TSMC shipped 12.5% more wafers year over year and +5.7% quarter to quarter during the period with the highest covid restrictions. And that's already on top of the 19% increase in shipments for the full year 2020 over 2019.

https://investor.tsmc.com/english/encrypt/files/encrypt_file...
As a hardware and software geek, I can tell you that any difference is most likely the capacitors used on the circuit boards.

Cheap capacitors are widely used to intentionally limit the usable lifetime of consumer grade electronics like TVs. The difference in manufacturing cost is probably less than $1.

It's not about the manufacturing cost, it's about engineered obsolescence --- selling you a new one after 5 years of "normal" use.
The people I know who choose to live outside the city underestimate the impact of commuting on their quality of life, and overestimate the benefits associated to living in the “countryside”. They want a backyard and a dog. Once they’re stuck in their lifestyle, they develop a blindness to alternatives. Their experience of the city is the one of a commuter – a terrible one. They end up really believing that city life has to be terrible too. They have no idea how to manage the amount of stuff sitting in their relatively cheaper house. They forget about parks and alternative means of transportation to cars.

People should realize that comfortable car-centric lifestyles are too expensive for them to afford. I’m talking from the perspective of a Western European country.
Comparing hardware, with a fixed cost of about $300 to a free online service isn't exactly a valid comparison.

$600 million from 2 million customers (not including $ spent on games). How much money does FB make from 2 million FB users?
Expert Roofers for Commercial Roofing Services in Scarborough
Check for debris or excessive dirt on the roof, since this can dampen the roof components and force the tiles to break or the substance to get damaged but if you find any of these symptoms, you should immediately hire facilitators of roof repair in Scarborough.
How many such brands exist? Apple is the obvious example, but what else? I can think of only single other one - Framework[0] - but it's pretty niche at the moment, and it's too early to tell how successful it'll be. A mass market brand? Can't think of one.

The problem here is, by not doing this kind of shady shit, which is currently normalized as a business practice, you're leaving lots of money on the table. The temptation to pick it up is strong. Maybe you can resist it, but will your investors? Will your shareholders?

If we could figure out how to resist, in a reproducible way, the market pressure favoring antisocial behavior, the world would be a much better place.

--

[0] - https://frame.work/
> Link is dead

I actually visited it before posting (and did again now), but just a minute later I sneakily edited the "http" in because the first time I typed "https" and the website wouldn't load, could that be it? They've even added another layout to the "layouts analysis" page 4 days ago!

Btw, you don't need to have a 100% customized layout, you can use one of the pre-optimized presets.

Anyway, definitely try it out, the worst that can happen is you won't feel safe anymore leaving the house without a flash card with AutoHotkey.
Very easy to verify with something like the following in any shell:

% ping $(dig @1.1.1.1 www.google.com +short)

Note that the CDN latency easily becomes cumulative, because of the extra delay in HTTPS connections having to be established, and extra resources downloaded only after the prior ones get loaded.
What? The ISA is basically completely orthogonal to multicore scaling.
> You have to pick one. The way you get safety in a language is by abstracting over the simplicity.

It should be noted that there are languages developed as safe dialects of C, such as Cyclone[1], whose design goal was to have it both ways and enhance C's safety while preserving its simplicity.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyclone_(programming_language)
https://youtu.be/scReU3nPzho

Adam Hill is convinced aussie lingo is taking over the world, quite funny!
I was never a fan of facebook (the website), but i'm sort of glad they are doing this metaverse thing. Computer graphics remains one of the most exiting fields in computer science, even good old geometry is having a comeback, and we could use the funding. It's not that any other big institutions believes there is anything of value here. It may be trickle down innovation, but at least facebook created react, I'm not one of them, but a lot of people not at facebook make a good living with that. What is the last time EY, PWC, Capgemini, BCG, McKinsey, Deloitte did anything for the common man. Sure they employ together millions of engineers, and that is something, but they bill over a trilion dollars for writing reports and keeping some old linux box running [1]. Talking about resources squandered and misdirected talent, it's not something you read about in the news very often.

[1]https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20190507005765/en/Man...
I use them (AirPort 1st gen) for a printer access point to enable wireless printing. Unfortunately they can't act as a wireless bridge due to hardware limitations and need to be hardwired to a network to function.