skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You think the U.S. or Europe would have engaged in technology transfers to the USSR and allowed the USSR to export manufactured goods to them?

We allowed China to do this to drive a wedge between China and the USSR. That option was not available to the U.S.S.R.
Thank you for authoring DTA! I was a student with no personal computer, and our 3rd world computer labs' download speeds maxed out at about 3kbps and would drop all the time. I had Portable Firefox on a USB disk(thanks John T. Haller) with DTA, which meant I could dare to download live Linux ISOs over some days, which would have been otherwise impossible; live Linux was the hot new thing then. My heartfelt thanks to you, Federico and Nils.
Interesting idea about the power usage of the interconnect. I don't remember this being discussed as an issue in tech press writings about multisocket Xeon or EPYC systems. Do you happen to have any references?
I’d show something real on the site - like the even shittiest prototype would make the web presence more believable - getting to your site makes me enjoy your idea but I don’t see real people working on something, I don’t believe you’d been able to help me since I’m just immersed in a story without a product
C++’s memory model has not changed much (if at all) since C++11. The Rust documentation specifically refers you to the C++20 standard, because they had to pick some version, but the C++20 memory model is (as far as I know) the same memory model introduced with the C/C++11 standards.
I think one of the limitations is that the code is run in the Python VM, so that means you don't get the usual F# performance. That may matter for some stuff like recursions or numerical code, or for performance-sensitive things in general.
If you need to invest millions of dollars for some pharmaceutical pill, you probably want to have a return on investment for that. The only way to really have that is your exclusive right to sell it, or license it out.

If you can't have that right, you won't invest those millions of dollars.

But software is not like that, because innovation is mainly driven by building on top of small things, not doing a crazy expensive research project.

So industries are different, and I do see the benefit for some.
Not fooling any of us.
Many vendors provide svd files which describe the hardware registers. It's possible to convert the svd automatically like they do for C. Here's an example for Nim [1]. Rust has one as well.

Though I agree that MCU's currently involve a lot of busy work. It's why I'm working on building a nice system building on Zephyr using Nim [2]. It's pretty great to write a few dozen lines of concise memory safe code to do somethinguseful, and then be able to run it on dozens different MCUs.

It'd be great if there was more Ada core in these systems, as Zephyr is all built in C. At least it's modern clean C and well tested.

1: https://github.com/EmbeddedNim/svd2nim
2: https://github.com/EmbeddedNim/nephyr
If you say you are looking for a role where you manage people you are not a fit for my team because we need ICs.

If you say you’re looking for meaning in your life, I can ask you what that is to you and then share what we are (HFT) and you may decide that we can provide meaning or not.

If you’re looking to work on an exciting new stack or technology, I will be able to tell you about where we sit there (not exciting).

If you want to look for a remote role, we’re not for you.

So on and so forth. There are a million reasons why someone might be looking for a job. When I’m hiring for my team I want to make sure you’ll be happy here and be useful. It’s demoralizing to the team to have people join and then leave shortly after.
To quote the Rustonomicon page: “C++11 was the first version of the model but it has received some bugfixes since then.”
The 14-inch MBP with M1 Pro (not Max) burns 69W under full load (including GPU), so it does run through its 70Wh battery in 1 hour and 9 minutes[1]. (The 16-inch Notebookcheck review is not published yet.)

[1] https://www.notebookcheck.net/Apple-MacBook-Pro-14-2021-M1-P... , in the "Battery Runtime" and "Power Consumption" sections near the bottom.
We know exchanges can currently operate as insolvent fractional reserves, with no oversight to prevent trading against their own customers or using customer deposits to orchestrate coordinated "arbitrage" events across other exchanges.

We know tether has provided billions in loans to FTX and Cumberland [1] to continue the market manipulation that Bitfinex operators Phil Potter and Giancarlo Devasini publicly bragged about. [2]

We know newly printed USDT is used to manipulate BTC markets, with a full academic report published from market data.[3]

We know tether has been insolvent and continues to refuse an audit.[4] [5]

We know FTX and Alameda Research were among the top donors to the Biden campaign. [6]

[1] https://protos.com/tether-minted-usdt-stablecoin-crypto-two-...

[2] https://old.reddit.com/r/Tether/comments/7swyfb/a_collection...

[3] https://www.cftc.gov/PressRoom/PressReleases/8450-21

[4] https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/jofi.12903

[5] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2021-10-07/crypto-my...

[6] https://www.opensecrets.org/2020-presidential-race/joe-biden...

a quick search on tiktok for NFT wash trading will show you influencers teaching kids how to create the illusion of value by selling to yourself.

The reason you see NFTs "sold" for 200 ETH but there’s never any real commissions for art is because that would mean actually moving capital to spend on other people…
Don't use tailwind for your design system(that is a very bad choice). You can find all the argument here

https://sancho.dev/blog/tailwind-and-design-systems/

What I find work for me is using tailwind in addition to css modules. All the utility class with css scoping
Not sure what you mean by "exponential", but mistakes by an anaestheseologist can certainly lead to disaster. Like, people can die. I'd think at least for the people doing the dying that's quite "exponential" enough. How is the possibility of killing people if you make a mistake on the job more "risk is 1:1" than for a software developer (or "engi", as the trendy kids apparently call it nowadays)?
If (and only if) the API is authenticated can you publish things that fall under various secrecy laws (sekretesslagar), the chief one I am familiar with is medical secrecy, where a person has access to all their medical records, medical staff have access to records that are relevant to ongoing treatment, and no one else has.

This can, in principle, be solved with a permission system that makes suitable decisions based on the identity of the API user (well, the identity on whose behalf the API queries are done).

For medical secrecy, should you stumble over information that you should not have, you are then legally obliged to not disclose the information, but I cannot recall to what extent you have an obligation to tell relevant document owners about the possible breach, it's simply been too long since I was working in medical IT (where, by necessity, I would occasionally stumble over secret things doing things like DB repairs or helping users with application problems).
After having go through sales calls with planet.com this looks very refreshing to me !!
The Wind Rises: A romantic story of a technologically backwards Japan creating the first Zero plane. It's extra inspirational for those of us in developing countries.

Spider-Man Homecoming: Probably low on the list, but I actually liked Vulture reverse engineering tech, cuts close to home.

Jiro Dreams of Sushi: More about the concept of shokunin and how deep it runs. Sushi is one of the simplest things out there, and Jiro makes it even simpler. And yet every piece is built to perfection - the rice, fish, and all the components down this supply chain from the fishermen to fish cleaner and rice merchant.
Tcl's possibility to use a restricted child interpreter and the active file pattern come to mind.
So, history is an illusion. Fair enough.
There are many scenarios where it's useful, but I will illustrate a simple and important one.

When you do a rolling upgrade, a new service must be assigned to an available port different to the existing one. After starting you'll probably run some health checks, and once satisfied you'll want to switch traffic over to the new instance and halt the old. How do you tell the rest of your infrastructure what the new port is? Service discovery.
It never turns off in control center in iOS. You only disconnect it from devices. https://www.lifewire.com/how-to-turn-off-bluetooth-on-phones...
Have you ever tried to wake up a sleepwalking person?
> You compare them to a modern Intel or AMD system

I compared my 2014 MBP to 2019 MBP and there was no marked difference. It was running hot and eating battery very fast. 2019 Intel Mac and 2020 M1 Mac are two completely different animals. Also, the price drop for a better-performing machine was jaw-dropping.
MAC addresses randomize now, do you see the same ones over and over?
This is a bad solution.

Lambda allows arbitraty network access and may allow access to your AWS resources.

If you have to do this, the best approach is to containerise it, use capabilities to enforce restrictions and run in a virtual machine as isolated as possible.

It's still not great though. Some languages (eg Java) have additional features that help with this though.
> foolishly decide to rely on pickle.

This scared me a bit TBH. It’s one of those decisions that come back to bite us repeatedly.
What about occam's razor? I mean, setting aside the insinuations of woke individuals.

Does Stockholm syndrome exist?

No doubt in my mind that it exists from the Sabine Women to the Abduction at Shiloh and every ancient siege aftermath to the war brides of WW2, the evidence is overwhelming.
Also no install though.
Because it is the typical tripe trotted out on Reddit and HN where you are at constant war with your employer.

Nightmare teammate.
https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/scheduler/sched-energ... & https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/scheduler/sched-capac... are some docs about this shpping with the current kernel.
> The whole thing has just one use case: going around financial regulations.

I don't see this as a bad thing on its own. I want to be able to earn with my money the same kind of ways that banks earn with my money. The reason I can't is because I'm not an "accredited investor". DeFi has a perfectly valid use-case and it's not just to get around those regulations.
Exploring deep neural networks via layer-peeled model
Know zealotry, to understand how it goes wrong.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zealots
Thinking back to my days of starting programming, it was a lot easier to get my head around "do this then that" rather than working in expressions and functional paradigms.

When teaching/instructing others, this impression only deepened.

It took a long while to even understand why functional programming has any appeal. I know that some university courses start out with scheme or lisp as a first language. But I suspect they get away with it because they have a captive audience and one that is already selected for high math tolerance.
I feel like this article could have been far more useful with the following points being explicitly mentioned, or at least summarized:

- the problem appeared in GitLab 11.9.0
- the problem seems to have been fixed in GitLab 13.8.8
- the vulnerability uses ExifTool, so to exploit it, a user needs to be able to upload images
- if an update is not (yet) possible, DjVu format file uploads can be blocked to avert this vulnerability
- this vulnerability isn't relevant for GitLab instances that just have 1 user, or are not publicly accessible on the Internet

Now, i'm not saying that the above is entirely true, but after reading something like the above, one should be able to figure out how to best act:

- if you have a public GitLab instance with open registrations, consider updating it immediately (with backups in place, of course)
- if you have a private GitLab instance with many users in your own corporate network (that somehow isn't updated yet) - this is a good reason to put updating it into your agenda today, even if your users aren't necessarily hostile
- if you have a private GitLab instance or one with registrations closed (e.g. you're the only user or people that you trust use it), mark this down and update whenever possible, however it's probably not necessary right this moment

Of course, i can't say the above with 100% confidence, because the article itself lacks this actionable information to aid in decisionmaking and so i'm left to piece things together on my own, because of which i could be wrong.

On an unrelated note, DjVu is a pretty interesting file format, though sadly i've only seen it be used very sparsely, on some Russian forums for tractor manuals or something: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DjVu
Agile Data Mastering
You're absolutely right. I'm surprised this isn't more well known.

Here's an article from 10 years ago talking about tracking people in airports. https://www.futuretravelexperience.com/2011/04/bluetooth-pro...
Marxism and Critical Race Theory
Doesn't say anything about my birth :)
I would consider "ls" a presentation tool that uses an API to present information about a file system. I would consider stat/lstat/opendir/readdir/closedir the API that "ls" use to gather the information.
1.) I have seen people claim their subjective opinions are "fact" just because they expressed them authoritatively and with conviction. It is not rare, it is super frequent.

And it is frequent especially in tech and adjacent communities that frame themselves as rational or scientific.

2.) With history in particular, selecting which facts you use makes massive difference. You can tell technically truth statements, leave out context and end up with a massive lie about what happened. You can switch victim and aggressor, make assholes into heroes and so on.

Same exact effect is in economy and other fields, but with history it is super easily apparent.
> Pick up a Macbook 16 and XPS 15 from 2019 with the same specs (CPU/RAM) and the XPS absolutely runs circles around the macbook when it comes to general responsiveness in UI. All because of cooling.

One visit to XPS owner’s subreddit was enough for me to stop entertaining the idea of buying it.
I guess you have less than 1 day now then?
Yes, although doing it in distributed fashion at the scale of SecDB or Athena introduces quite a few more complexities.
Yes, if you get high on virtue-signalling in public sphere. But the sins and virtues are first and foremost personal categories to be measured against the person you used to be before now.
I don't think anybody iterates as fast as SpaceX.
Having used autoloading in PHP it feels very similar to working with Java/Kotlin. With PHP there are community standards that are follow almost everywhere, you know your dependency code is in the vendor dir and then you know that code will follow a naming convention so the code is really easy to find. As the author of the post said Jetbrains have solved this problem and you can jump to the definition of any class really easily. Their issue is they know there is a tool that does the job but refuse to use it. This seems to me like complaining that using a screwdriver to hammer in nails is a bad idea.
It seems quite certain that we'll se a "crypto apocalypse" instead, given how many of those "building blocks" consist of outright fraud and market manipulation.
I think as long as you make an effort you'd do great :)
Implementing a Sidecar Pattern
I believe that Safari will delete local storage after 7 days. I don't if they found a solution for that?
The good stories always hit you in the subconscious bits. I don't think you can really write good stories from some kind of formula. It has to cut really deeply somehow.
Yes, this is what I'm currently doing with a cloud-based website automated-testing system.

In my case, code supplied by the end user is compiled into a different language such that I think I can prevent intentionally-malicious activity.

Nonetheless, spinning up a VM to create an environment in which potentially untrustworthy code is executed before then destroying the VM seems the safest option.
And here's the reference, just for reference:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wvr1T1sFvEg
I started playing with containerizing Excalidraw but noticed that there were a bunch of security issues identified by Dependabot.

Given that you already have Dependabot active, would you consider getting the dependencies somewhat up to date? Looks like the pull requests already exist... Thanks.
US CPI has been approximately 5.4% for 5 months. That kind of sustained inflation hasn’t been seen in over multiple decades.
Can you explain how men lubricate?

I'm not sure why people get triggered by anybody mentioning these facts. Do you think that I or others are saying women should have no agency because they lubricate or "worse" have orgasms during rape?

> My point is this is not gender specific

I think the only stuff that is firewalled into gender specificity could be stuff that's in the Y chromosome, and even that would be debatable.
Similar: https://bengtan.com/interesting-things/
https://images.anandtech.com/doci/13124/IF%20Power%20EPYC.pn...

Here's EPYC 7601's "IF" power (it's really all the uncore power) vs. the core power.

Going outside the chip means swinging lots of capacitance up and down, and modern interconnects swing that capacitance fast.
I spent a large bit of my youth on SS13 and BYOND. I owe my development career to the latter.

Thanks Dantom and Lummox JR!
Totally agree with this. I discovered Excalidraw by chance a couple of years back, and I couldn't believe what I saw. Free (as in beer and as in speech), instantly usable, useful features coming out over time. I converted several people in my company to use it, and to date use it to explain ideas in shared sessions (I have a visual thinking and this really helps me getting concepts through to other people). My secret dream is to be able to build a bunch of tools like this (not for diagramming, for different things) that people love to use.
Have we ever thought about going back to very manual processes as a matter of course? That maybe digital technology is great for immediate and ephemeral communication, but for long term secure communication perhaps pen and paper is best?

This means we keep fewer, more important records on paper.

This requires rethinking management which, lets be honest, needs to happen anyway.

I was having asthma and went to the doctor in Cassis France. To get a ventolin inhaler and a round of prednisone only took two forms -- one at the doctor and the prescription -- and about $70 dollars.

I look at the reams of documents Kaiser generates anyway, virtual and real even though I'm "paperless" and I wonder how much of the expense of my health care goes into schlepping all these documents around.

There is a book by Derrida called Archive Fever that I read when I was a temp and I always think about the quote in it: "the archivist generates more archive, and so the archive is never closed"

Maybe we need that big hack to finally take away the bottle. We don't have to record everything forever, and digital technology is bad at it, anyway.
Where, CEO
Yes, this is a good point. The title is a lie, I've flagged it for this purpose. "Historically been beyond our expertise" is not "is beyond our expertise".
> the vulnerability uses ExifTool, so to exploit it, a user needs to be able to upload images... this vulnerability isn't relevant for GitLab instances that just have 1 user, or are not publicly accessible on the Internet

A lot of private GitLabs contain mirrors of public repositories or vendored copies of public libraries. Our GitLab is private but practically speaking there's probably several hundred people, most of whom we couldn't identify, that could "upload an image" to it.
Happy to, here are some screenshots of what I’m seeing.

https://github.com/excalidraw/excalidraw/issues/4205

If there’s any other way I can help please lmk.
sorry, we have no time to wait it happen, and even expect it will recovery is not practical. do you want to wait at least one million for it? is human still exists that times? human changed world in very short time, there are no time for evolution
Interesting bias there - I would have said it was a bit US specific?

Maybe it's just a bit English-speaking specific?
Django and Centrifugo real-time messaging server – a basic chat app tutorial
It's true, GC's can often even outperform manual memory management or Rust's lifetime analysis. Having a GC doesn't necessarily prevent a language from being a good system language either. I'm using Nim with its ARC garbage collector on embedded devices and it's been fantastic.
They're never coming back, and they don't care about it or your opinion; you aren't the customer they are interested in and sales are even better than before.

>High-quality wired headphones can create a business incentive for headphone jacks.

Why do you think they removed it? They made it to sell more expensive BT headphones; they made a lot more money after removing the headphone jack. You can't even disable wireless in the control center so why would they want to make a physical switch?
SMS is the easiest way to have 2FA for the common people on the street, you know those that using any kind of gadget is already too much, and make a large majority of human population.
When you say "maximize", what about the expensive bike and subscription makes you think you will lose more weight or get fitter than a cheaper bike and basic subscription?

It feels to me like you may have fallen victim to their advertising campaigns.
Authy desktop app doesn't show some entries for me though.
Dunno why
> Plainly named but patently cool, eFuel is a synthetic gasoline that burns exactly like the traditional stuff yet has minimal environmental impact.

> But how is eFuel made? [...] the hydrogen is combined with carbon dioxide captured from the air, and through the magic of chemistry it all gets synthesized into methanol, which is then converted into gasoline.

How can this be carbon neutral if it burns like traditional gasoline? Doesn't it produce CO2? Does the synthesis process capture exactly the same amount of CO2 than what is released from combustion?

Also, if it is possible to do this, isn't there also a fuel that would not release CO2 at combustion while consuming CO2 for synthesis?
The Famous Carrot in a Box Game
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=be.uhasselt.pr...

I don't know how good this is, can anyone comment?

It's supposed to mitigate that leak.
I just published Environment News Live API on RapidAPI. Check it out
We built Qovery – a cloud deployment platform written in Rust
Don't upsell (or if you do, do it tastefully)

Example of a saas that does this?