skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> ...react to competitors...

In this case, there were no competitors. The parent poster indicated that he was leaving to start his own thing. Nobody was offering him a high-paying job where he would work only 32 hours a week, have 6+ weeks of paid vacation annually and generally be treated like the company's most valuable asset.

While I wish the parent poster the best, he's far more likely to discover that running his own business will require him to work more, not less, and at least initially, is likely to provide him with lower net pay and benefits.

Unless you're an absolute rockstar, you have to be realistic, even in this market.
The US is not California. Have you ever been to New Jersey or New York?
The problem in the article is something like this:

int main() {
unsigned char foo = 0x80;
unsigned int x = foo << 24;
}

and with ubsan enabled it says

/app/example.c:5:30: runtime error: left shift of 128 by 24 places cannot be represented in type 'int'
SUMMARY: UndefinedBehaviorSanitizer: undefined-behavior /app/example.c:5:30 in

What's non-obvious is also the rules around arithmetic. Types unsigned char and unsigned int are mentioned in my snippet but the arithmetic - the `<<` operator - performed using the type int.
The real challenge for Linux will be when Linus retires.

The Linux Foundation was intended act as the backstop here, but it is losing that focus, and I'm not confident that it will remain a trusted steward in the future.

For now, and to the point here, the sheer number of meaningful contributors to Linux is what differentiates it from things like Java and .NET. GCC is somewhere in the middle: less resilient than Linux, but more than Java.
I think the title should have been - 'Show HN: Use your iPhone's camera to see any photo on your wall virtually'
Maybe it's time for some other body --- say, freedesktop.org --- to start standardizing things that have traditionally been in the domain of POSIX.

After all, HTML got much better when WHATWG took W3C's toys away and actually started innovating HTML again. Maybe it's time to do something similar with Unix: I'm sick and tired of people telling everyone that we have to stay in some 1995 time capsule because we need to follow The Standard and if The Standard hasn't changed, too bad.
> EU ... law ... banking app requires some google safety net

AFAIK it's not the law. The law only says the banks should adopt adequate safety measures, and they do safety net as it's easy and customers don't care, as there is usually a backup plan of just using the website (apart from a few novelty banks like N26).
This is very accurate. I've come across a couple of people like this in my time. It's thankfully not that common but when you meet them, you'll know.

If someone has this mindset then in my opinion there really is no way to enlighten them. It's a character trait that runs deep. I think best to accept that you don't want this kind of interaction in your life and minimise contact as much as possible. It's certainly better than stooping to the same level.
You can get a somewhat expensive set of maps from Kalmbach media. When I was a teenager we had one book of maps from the same publisher, and it covered all of the USA. Now it seems like it takes multiple books and I can't find the one for California in their catalog. The intended market is rail fans and people who build model railroads.

For reference: https://kalmbachhobbystore.com/
I think that's true on the hardware side, but IMO it's more likely that various virtual worlds gain traction on 2d screens then support slowly support VR/AR which will bring more players into that market

I feel like FB is already adding to much baggage and bloat to their stuff going on horizon a month or so ago annoying and frustrating overall. it's the whole cart before the horse thing; eg. their cryptocurrency project

either way it gives the vibe of out of touch execs with massive resources at their disposal trying to prevent roblox/recroom/whatever from ending their fun by aiming "big" but they wont be able to
Times when I've been most negative it's because I'm seeking personal satisfaction from work projects, and don't have time to do my own projects. I'm doing better now by leaving work at work, working fewer hours (remote without a commute), and seeking satisfaction from my own side projects.
We build an ideal 3D Volumetric Viz tool: https://tomviz.org/ . Open-source and built for reproducible open-science. It focuses on volumetric data analysis, not just surfaces. Hopefully, HN finds it useful.
You also have to place lots of "mines" or "tripwires" for intrusion detection even in the honeypots and fake environments.
>Would be so interesting if a nation state ever takes over a future starlink.
What to do with it?
That made me laugh. I just pictured some kid in a VR headset punching is mom in the face. oops...sorry mom.....
Notice this can't work if both clients and servers are, or could in future be, willing to use TLS 1.3 or later.

In TLS 1.3 the Certificate message is encrypted (as it perhaps always should have been) so this match won't work.

If you are responsible for all clients or servers on the path this netfilter applies to, you can choose to configure them to deliberately never use TLS 1.3 or later, and having done so this trick will "work" although it's non-compliant and anything can and will break it without notice.

If you don't have that control, you can't do anything about this. If you try to write a Netfilter that smashes TLS 1.3 negotiation hoping to trick one side into allowing TLS 1.2 you'll instead blow up the connection. This is deliberate, because if you could do this then there's no point in having better security in TLS 1.3.
White House press secretary Jen Psaki tests positive for Covid
Or, (thanks, Amazon): `--no-paginate` `--no-cli-pager` (dang that pisses me off! thank goodness for `jq`).
There is an enormous Java community, Java is the language of enterprise. But there are not many JVM developers, and most (all?) developers of the Java language work for Oracle.

The only natural candidates I can think of would be Google or Eclipse Foundation. I don’t see Google picking up development as very likely given their legal history with Oracle, and I think Eclipse Foundation would very quickly become stretched unless organisations like IBM are able to lend money and developers.

That being said, I think one of the more exciting futures for Java involves Eclipse taking a leading role in the development of the language and the reference JDK. I view them as the most important non-profit working in the Java ecosystem, and they are already stewards of Jakarta EE.
They can’t both be a monopoly in the same business. That would be a duopoly or a cartel.

However between the two of them they collectively control about 51% of the online advertising market. They’re the heavy hitters for sure, and do dominate some market segments, but is two companies each having about 25% of a market a monopoly? Google’s market share has been declining for 5 years. Amazon’s share is rising fast. Is a triopoly a thing? Even if it was, we don’t have one anyway.

Sure there is cartel like behaviour going on. That needs to stamped on hard. I’m not against action where it’s needed, I just see a lot of vague uninformed and inaccurate comment on this issue. Uninformed outrage is a dangerous combination.
How do you propose to implement two-factor authentication, on something like the public facing homepage of an airline ticket price search website, where if you make people "sign in with google" or whatever, a sizeable proportion won't do it and will just go to the competition?
Ask HN: Did you ever travel or live in a country with different culture?
If you ever traveled or lived in a country with a culture completely different than yours, can you share how did this experience change your perspective? any interesting anecdotes?
If it was just about credential stuffing they would only put limits on POST requests.
> Anything that kills you mostly only after prime child-birthing years does not matter to evolution

That's...very much not true. Any disease that doesn't effect the chances of children closely related to the exposed person being born and surviving to adulthood does not matter much to evolution, but killing the exposed person before or during prime childbearing years isn't the only way to effect that.
Where is this happening?

I keep seeing these articles, but anecdotally I don't think I know a single person who's actively dissatisfied with their tech job, much less people quitting in droves. People occasionally leave for even better offers, of course, but that's about it. And this isn't just at my company, it's across my nontrivial network.
* Scrape open proxy websites for open proxies, then use those proxies, cycle which proxies you use frequently.

* Change your user-agent to a real user-agent, cycle it frequently.

* Done.
Captcha solving services are a thing, can be as crude as something that takes a screenshot, sends an image to a click farm worker getting paid $300 a month sitting in a cubicle in Bangladesh.

There's various captcha solving services where you pay in bulk per captcha and submit data via an api.
And?

Worse thing for Oracle than people not paying for their JDK is people moving away from Java altogether.
Speaking for Montreal here: there is a lot of demand chasing a limited supply.

I’ve seen prices increase by ~30% in my neighborhood over the past 3 years.
> Negativity is your mind telling you something is wrong

Yes, but... it might not be the thing you're currently being negative about. If you're finding yourself negative about many things, or often, then it's probably a more persistent circumstance. (Maybe you hate your job, or your apartment, or....)

> Listen to what negative emotions you have and form actions to remove the negative stimuli.

Yes, absolutely. Two more tips for doing this: you don't have to finish (you don't even have to be able to finish); and you can find the smallest step and do that one (maybe just the once, maybe more than once).

IMHO, throughout it all, it's sliiiightly more important to cultivate emotional self-awareness than it is to actually resolve anything. Resolving things is linear growth; cultivating emotional self-awareness is compounding growth. Resolve things as much as you can while maintaining the self-awareness, and over time, I would expect to see substantial changes.
You’ve already done so? Can you point to which texts say that?
Having watched a large number of interviews with addicts I am starting to realise that they know exactly what they are doing and choose to continue doing it. To avoid feeling what they otherwise would be feeling. Addicts who have been clean for months relapse because of a boyfriend walking out etc.
As much as I hate it, it's undeniably in my nature to whine and rant quite a bit. (even that sentence was me whining, lol)

But I'm also simultaneously a jolly, upbeat, joky person who don't take myself or my rants too seriously. Humans are complex :P

There have been periods of my life when I recognized negativity was taking over to the point there wasn't much positivity or joy at all. During such times it takes pretty deliberate effort to cut out sources of negativity (for me it was hyperconsumption of news and social media - I cut most of it out) and introducing sources of positivity and joy. (for me it was trying to learn to dance at age 30, switching from a cave gym to exercising outdoors in the sun, and spending more time with friends instead of in front of the computer - I think those last two are huge, especially for the hackernews crowd who probably spend more time than others by themselves and indoors in front of a computer)

When I still get frustrated with things at work and elsewhere, a trick I use is to ask myself whether whatever I'm fussing over is that important in my life - overwhelmingly, the answer is no, I won't even remember it five years from now, and I can just acknowledge I disagree with it, it annoys me etc but just move along.
Twitter blogging is fine, albeit annoying. Twitter discussions, on the other hand, are impossible to follow.
Show HN: Containerized subtitle synchronizer and translator
US Fed hired BlackRock to run a portion of their quantitative easing program
Request for Product: Remove the Paywalls on Medium
It's funny how the US sanctions countries who buy arms from the second biggest supplier Russia but France even with the EU has no courage to bully and sanction small Australia:

Heft really does matter when you want to sanction and bully countries:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Countering_America%27s_Adversa...
I always tease vegetarians by saying "Evolutionarily, fruits want to be eaten and that's why they taste good (so animals will spread their seeds around). Vegetables don't want to be eaten, and that's why they taste bad."
Several studies indicate that a massive dose of vitamin D on arrival reduces symptoms.

https://vitamin-d-covid.shotwell.ca/
MacOS isn't Linux. It's a microkernel that implements BSD syscalls, with optimizations that make it behave more like a monolithic kernel (like Linux or Windows).

That said, since it implements the BSD syscalls, you can compile virtually any Linux or BSD programs for it easily.

Only downsides are areas where Apple intentionally doesn't match BSD. For instance, the supported OpenGL version is very outdated (although, in practice, there are libraries to translate OpenGL calls to Metal, so it's not that bad).
Yup, such click farms exist. But driving up the costs and/or technical implementation efforts for bots/scrapers can be a part of your anti-bot strategy.
Not bloody likely
FYI the Hacker News Guidelines page addresses this kind of comment thusly:

>Please don't comment about the voting on comments. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Weird relic companies like ElSevier and incentives exist to keep barriers up unfortunately.

That said I do love/agree with open sourcing much of the stored knowledge funded by govt.
In fact much of physics research output is now freely on Arxiv. Doesn’t change the dynamics with journal prestige and securing funding, explained in the tweet thread.
It's not too negative because to be honest it's something I felt guilty about. It looks we actually have enough room left to fix that, since we're not currently using %bp. We even have room to add the necessary push/pop for %bp to work around a bug in the original IBM PC BIOS implementation. If we make that change, then I've just confirmed with xed -r -isa-set -i sectorlisp.o that's it's pure i8086 and should work. One of us should pull out an old IBM PC and record a video of sectorlisp running on the original hardware. Anyone want to volunteer? I have one but it's difficult for me to use since I only know how to type dvorak.
Without Oracle it all could have just evaporated into public domain for other projects and interests to carry forwards. At least, that's what _should_ happen when any company folds, and when products are no longer supported by them. The entire set of copyright specifications, source code, everything should get added to the public stack of records.
I'm hoping these kinds of policies continue to be phased out.

The Kubernetes world has changed a lot in the past few years in ways that make databases-in-k8s more appealing. Such as:

- Kubernetes "eating the world", meaning some teams may not even have good options for databases outside k8s (particularly onprem).

- Infrastructure-as-code being more prevalent. Since you already have to use k8s manifests for the rest of your app, adding another IaC tool to set up RDS may be undesirable.

- The rise of microservices, where companies may have hundreds of services that need their own separate data stores (many which don't see high enough traffic to justify the cost of a managed database service).

- Excellent options like the bitnami helm charts: https://github.com/bitnami/charts or apparently Vitess (haven't used it myself): https://vitess.io/

Obviously if the use-case is a few huge, highly-tuned, super-critical databases, managed database services are perfect for that. But IMO a blanket ban might be restricting adoption of some more modern development practices.
And even bigger growth hack for a lot of companies would be having scraping protected by law.
A link is generated, emailed to the user, and clicking the link logs them in.
If you write, tension and conflict and resolving it are the ingredients to good writing. I delete a lot because sometimes there isn't value in risking the necessary negativity to illustrate an illuminating contrast.

Writing itself is aggressive, and I'd posit that any sample of good comments is going to skew negative in perceived tone - or use implied negativity as a ground to the positive comments figure.

I'd even say the agreeableness that makes for sustainable modern office relationships is not a quality that makes for insightful writing. It can coexist, but it's a different skill, so I don't interpret good comments as negative. Predictable talking points, that's most of what one needs to know about someone, but original writing whether I agree with it or not is usually worth considering.
I believe that people are trying simply trying to meme this into reality, and its not A priori true that Covid has this effect on people. This belief goes as deep as what I believe to be humanities' true existential nature.
Sometimes you need to vent. Is there a reason to worry about your online behavior? I find it nice to be straight forward and blunt on the internet with how I feel. Maybe it comes off as being an asshole, but idk if it's a big deal. I think it's one of the great things about being mostly anonymous online.
Well the article says that each slice is 600 microns apart so definitely smaller than a typical human CT that I’ve worked with where each slice is at least 1 mm apart. Also, the contrast is very high which means higher radiation does per slice is needed. In human context, like others have stated in this thread, if you don’t need a higher resolution then don’t order one. But sometimes, you only know if some areas needed higher resolution after you’ve seen the result. And the radiation dose for an additional, higher resolution and smaller areas might be much greater than just capturing the original CT with higher resolution.
In fact academics often put their work online freely. But funding sources press them to also publish in journals in order to satisfy their selection criteria
The x86 ISA led to stagnation in the CPU space. Notice how an entirely new architecture (ARM) required a new ISA to fully leverage its capabilities. RISC-V is another example.

A good analogy for this is the language and mind relationship. The mind shapes the language just as much as the language shapes the mind.
There are multiple studios and independent game developers who rely on a consistent and predictable player count as a means of an income. Multiple days of lost revenue whilst not the end of the world is certainly not ideal and the Roblox Corp should be providing regular updates.
In previous eras there were time delays for such large transactions to give both parties time to cancel in case different issues arose. I wonder when that will be relearned.
Correct, Information worker quit rates declined if you dig into the JOLTS data:

https://www.bls.gov/news.release/jolts.t04.htm

The people who are quitting are the ones working for hotels and restaurants. This is yet another activist piece that cites a headline JOLTS figure but doesn't even bother to look to see if the statistics support the claim of the piece.
If you want to program, use a programming language.
Just to clarify: are you active/a mod in that channel? Now I’m curious how the GP got the idea you own it.
Here is a script that shows exporting results from a subprocess to a parent shell using a temporary file:

#!/usr/bin/env bash

process_line() {
if [[ $* == *foo* ]]; then
echo "found_foo=1" >>$IPC
fi
}

IPC=$(mktemp)
find . -maxdepth 1 -type f | while read line; do
# note: this is run a subprocess
process_line "$line"
done

source "$IPC"
echo "found_foo=$found_foo"
Anyone who has a minor website knows that majority of the traffic are bot.

Imagine if the goal is images and videos, now you've got yourself some heavy duty scraper that could cost the website owner lots of data fees.
Decrypted movie, Satoshi Nakamoto kidnapped and tortured by the NSA
Only allow their military global internet…
I don't know what the design decision is here, but in a sane browser, there should be 0% reliance on "backend servers" in order for it to be usable.
What part of MacOS is a walled garden? I can use any Bluetooth or USB device with it. I can install Linux on it. I can compile my own code on it. I can download applications from any source I please and install them.
For just about any ruling, I’m sure you’ll find dissenting opinions. The only opinion that matters in the end is the court’s and they concluded it was a monopoly.

For the record, with my limited understanding I don’t think “social media companies” are monopolies because they do not run afoul of general consumer prices because their products are typically free. They may deserve to be regulated under a different framework, but they don’t seem to fit the anti-trust paradigm. I brought them up because others, including the authors of the link I provided, consider them natural monopolies
this is partly because the muscles you engage, the angles at which you apply force are going to have slight or large differences from another player due to differences in biology and physiology. we are not all the same shape nor strength.

so of course the mental models are correlative _as well as_ causative e.g. "if you keep slamming your finger into the keys you will likely develop RSI and you will have drastically impeded your ability to control your tone or dynamics" <--- doesn't get much more causative than that.

furthermore, what you've asked for sounds like it would be receiving instructions like, "contract your pronator quadratus to 17%, rotate 34° to strike G3 at a 48.5° angle with your L ring finger, and here's all the angles and associated muscular tensions associated with each phalange that you'll need to master: ...." ? Is that what you mean?

I have yet to meet someone who is unable to receive postural feedback if it's not framed in terms of anatomy. Human movement locomotion does not come from conscious direction to move individual muscles, it's a much more integrated experience (e.g. "extend your right leg" -- want to guess how many coordinated actions of muscles and neurons are are involved in that?
Examining How the Great Firewall Discovers Hidden Circumvention Servers [pdf]
In the UK, employers pay National Insurance based on their employees salaries and this is not shown on the employees’ payslips.

This is a tax on the income of workers which almost no one in the UK even realises exists.

The “gross” salary number is post this tax.
Isn't grep your friend in this situation? I'm really not sure why you can't have side effects in this scenario.
The server says nothing of the kind. The response that was previously positive is now broken, and it happens to be fixed if you access it from a different IP.

Maybe we need a status code that means ‘lay off all the requests made from this entire system’?
When I worked in e-commerce as a SRE, bots were doing two things:

- trying to disrupt business processes (eg: false referral listings, gift card scams, etc)

- trying to disrupt systems

I'm sure there are folks who use bots and scrapers for home automation, but these users generate marginal traffic in comparison. The real cost, aside from successfully achieving the points above, is the bandwidth and hardware costs that become overhead. Bots are usually coded with retry mechanisms and ways to change connection criteria on subsequent retries.
thats great till you're in a foreign country and your phone suddnely decides to die leaving you stranded and unable to access bank accounts or prove your identity. (happened to me)