skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't have a written source, but I think it's safe to say that the majority of elected offices in the United States are local/municipal, and many (most?) of those are unpaid. And if they're not unpaid, they usually only pay a few thousand a year, if that.
Fantastic, miss Phil Hartman.
A crypto future where armed guards are required to deliver gpus…
The thing is, we can't avoid putting money somewhere -- we are forced to make bets all the time (do nothing is also a bet). I would put the likelihood of pocket universes at something like 0.00000001% chance. Not zero, but really low.
> Our vaccination rates are still pretty low

Not really, 221 Million have had it-least 1 shot in the US and another 73 Million are under 18 and are at almost no risk (558 total deaths).
Oh to be clear: I don’t mean that the end user will be expected to write JSON Schema. In all likelihood most users never will. Instead they’d use an interface quite like zod or io-ts, it’s the core library and base types that are defined with JSON Schema. And of course that will be available to end users if the core library does not cover their particular use case.
This seems like a nasty move from EVGA to shift the downside onto whoever ends up unknowingly buying these cards on eBay. It’s weird, they normally seem like a company with a decent customer focus, and it’s not like this move is going to make any difference to their loss from the shipment, it just screws customers.
I have hEDS which can cause POTS and had the exact same experience. The Golden Girls covered it over 30 years ago https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vVyLZTKDy2E and it is still the default response.
so did they fix google docs?
> It's just making their life worse.

That's quite literally the point. If you talk to any ex-addict, you'll notice they all say that they quit once something that made their life worse forced them to reconsider. At some point you hit rock bottom and then can get your life together.
I think this is the correct one: https://authorisdumb.substack.com/p/so-youve-been-cancelled
Any body know what is @typescript-bot ? How to setup one for my project ?

@typescript-bot pack this
@typescript-bot test this
@typescript-bot user test this
@typescript-bot run dt
@typescript-bot perf test this
How many people even register their graphics card (or really anything else) online on the manufacturer's website? And considering it is impossible for people to buy cards from legit sources, what exactly do you expect them to do?
If Pinterest could create a shopify integration that allowed you to create a buy it now pin that you could click and the item would get sent to you, it would be a gold mine. Pinterest has the eyeballs of people who are thinking about making large purchases. I wouldn't be surprised to see Paypal purchase a company like Wayfair or Home Depot next.
> I’m sure they will just end up on Craigslist though

Why so sure? This doesn't look like a crime of opportunity - one has to know the truck will contain graphics cards, and that such cards are valuable in today's market. It doesn't say how many cards were stolen, "a shipment" could be the whole truck - and robbing a truck is no joke. If there is some organization behind the heist, I would expect them to be sent directly to a lined-up buyer that has a use for them - possibly an unscrupolous miner, possibly not in the country. At what price-point will it cost less to hire a bunch of goons than to pay RRP...?
What first principles are you using? A warranty only makes sense when money was paid for the product, no? How else could you afford to provide support otherwise?
I'm pretty sure when we did this, we didn't just drop it without talking with anyone, after all, it uses proprietary assets and we presented it at I/O. It's been a long time, but IIRC, Chris DiBona was involved at least as far as getting an opinion (I don't recall if OSPO existed back then), as well as some lawyercats because of the proprietary assets it dynamically loads. This was semi-official, it was shown at all-hands by Eric, the media team helped us create the trailer (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XhMN0wlITLk), it was hosted by Chrome DevRel who deal with OSS releases all the time, so this wasn't just some random engineers off doing a secret private project and uploading it unannounced.

My first few years at Google, I worked almost exclusively on official OSS projects (no google3 commits).

Edit: looking at the trailer, I forgot we released this on April 1, as an April Fools joke. LOL
Yeah this is exactly why I like small companies... they're often not perfect, but you can do a lot as long as leadership is receptive to feedback (if leadership is bad, get out!).

In large companies I've had a hard time just getting everyone into the same organization on Slack, let alone changing any policy or embedded behavior.
Ask HN: Articles about key rotation being worthless
I need some articles with respect to why the current key rotation recommendations do very little to improve security overall. Given that NIST recommends 1-2 years and others recommend 90-180 day windows, this still gives a disgruntled employee or some other attacker a LOT of time to hack you if they have access to an API key or private key. Does anyone have links to good articles/blogs/white-papers/research about this problem?
SK Hynix Announces Its First HBM3 Memory: 24GB Stacks, Clocked at Up to 6.4Gbps
How expensive would it be to replace the cards in an existing farm with these?
> It isn't ignored, but that doesn't mean those claims are recognized.

Agreed. The GGP was asking if anyone cared. People certainly care about the claims, even if they don't recognize them.
Your page ( https://mvsp.dev/mvsp.en/index.html ) is broken on small screens ie 13-inch laptops. This is because of the use of padding and width: 100% at the same time. You need to remove .w-full from the styles in your content.

Edit: I have opened a quick PR.
I think we have to go back to some institutionalization, but only as part of the solution. We need to decriminalize drugs to remove the biggest barrier to treatment, and then fund treatment programs to remove the second biggest barrier. And we need to expand mental health services to be available to everyone regardless of insurance or ability to pay.

Each one of those things is super crazy expensive (except for decriminalizing drugs, which could save a lot of wasted funds).
If investments are the problem then likely it is mostly driven by people who own more than one property. So why not simply introduce a large (eg 5%) annual tax on secondary properties and kill the issue entirely? It would need to be done on a national level in The Netherlands rather than just in AMS is one drawback. But it seems like there might be enough support.

Edit to expand. Each year with your tax return you would complete a one pager form on which you list your properties, your percentage/share of the ownership of each, and their assessed valuation (just use whatever standard local council assessment is used for other property taxes).

Total up the combined valuation. If you own two properties your share of ownership totals to 200%. Proportion of excess above the allowed quota (eg 100%) times the total valuation is the amount you owe the 5% tax on.

Make trusts and companies pass through for this purposes. They report their properties and valuations and the amount the beneficiary owns as a share and the individual then includes this on their tax form.

Apartments and so forth can still exist they’ll just need a lot of shareholders. Additionally more emphasis can be placed on non profit social and municipal housing charities/agencies (eg Vienna case) which can be exempted from the tax.
Do Waymo hire people working permanently remote or is it all in-office?
Is that really the API? I'm sure I'd be writing:

lowerBound, upperBound = readTime()

often without noticing my error.
Unlike motor vehicles, where you just clone the FOB signal, hop in, and then drive them to the docks.
A History of Bitcoin Transaction Dust and Spam Storms
I don't like working for small companies as it can be seat of your pants stuff very often. A lot of them don't understand the concept of what a fire fight is and how to avoid if one occurs. You also don't have as much flexibility if you're on vacation and your role isn't well seconded. Stability is another issue unless it's flush with cash. It can be a crapshoot but obviously it depends. Anyway, my experience is this.
Serval states only pay a small amounts. New Hampshire is the smallest I’m aware of at $100/ year.
Google uses map reduce extensively... where it's appropriate.

True time helps with things like spanner transactions. It's just a totally different use case.
Actually, 2 days ago Macron said the NSO incidents were behind them and France would strengthen cooperation with Israel.

Source: https://twitter.com/BarakRavid/status/1455178005500805120
Like most readers of this forum, I advocate supplying free drugs and free housing in some of the most expensive real-estate in the world, no strings attached, to people suffering mental health and addiction issues that destroy their insight and self control. Anyone who is against this position or wants to have a more nuanced discussion is privileged and clearly suffering from a lack of empathy and is therefore a worse human being.
“From what I’ve seen, it’s not going to be that beneficial to Maine,” said one voter[0].

Oh, is your end of the boat not sinking? You're probably fine, then.

Luckily the referendum is being challenged in the courts.

[0]https://www.bostonglobe.com/2021/11/03/science/maine-voters-...
:wow: emoji would fit well here.
Additionally, a warranty only makes sense when the manufacturer can provide some quality guarantee on the product.

That's much harder to provide with stolen goods... No way to know the thieves didn't take apart / damage the cards.
Such cards are useless for mining, least of all in California where electricity isn't exactly cheap.
Google India can be liable if trademarked keywords are used in Google Ads: Court
How can you launder shoes like that?

I don't agree with blaming crypto, but it's true that these are uniquely perfect things to steal.

Imagine being able to steal a printing press that makes bills that can't be linked back to a specific press, that's what they did
Correct! Functional cities have rampant jaywalking.
> Seems strange that theft invalidates a warranty from first principles

The warranty is transferred from the manufacturer to the consumer through the chain of commerce. Theft breaks the chain.
Where to buy a TPM 2.0 for Windows 11
> The governor's political fundraising committee is running ads making this a "fake news" issue.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9IBPeRa7U8E

If anyone is curious what the political ad looks like.
Well, you could make a lot of money also selling arms and procuring mercenaries.
> 'When the facts change, I change my mind - what do you do, sir?'

That's not the problem. The problem is that those who were saying the "now correct" thing prior to the "experts" changing their minds were first called misinformation. The "experts" make definitive statements without any nuance and when they get proven wrong, they don't apologize.

For example the Press Secretary said "this is the pandemic of the unvaccinated" a week ago and then couple days later, she tested positive.

Here's another example:

> “We don't talk enough to you about this, I don't think. One last thing that's really important is, we're not in the position where we think that any virus, including the Delta virus, which is much more transmissible and more deadly in terms of unvaccinated people, the -- the various shots that people are getting now cover that. You're OK. You're not going to -- you're not going to get COVID if you have these vaccinations.” - Biden said on Jul 22.

I posted in July on HN that Israel's data shows this statement is literally not true. But I was called misinformation.
The comment said it’s not easy or cheap to set up a mining farm.
That sounds interesting. Made me think of the Neoxam Boston office at first.
Sure seems weird that people love babies then.
People being able to issue currency is not scammy in the least. It is the purest expression of economic empowerment and free enterprise. It is everything the decentralization movement stands for.
In Italy (we visited relatives this summer), everyone was wearing surgical masks, with some N95 here and there. No one had cloth masks. Surgical masks are cheap and easy to make and a country as wealthy as the US could ensure that everyone has an ample supply. We could probably even do that with N95's at this point.
You need to plug those GPUs into computers. You need to plug those computers somewhere as well.

It’s not going to the moon hard, but waaaaaaay harder than reselling it on Craigslist. And requires significant capital investment.
Tencent Developing Three SoCs Set to Replace Western Processors
What do you mean by Python being under them?
Adacado DIY Advertising – We'll match your budget
Knapsack algorithm in PostgreSQL source code
Adacado is the most intuitive, affordable digital advertising solution out there! They currently have an offer going on to boost your performance. That means, they'll match every dollar you spend in Adacado! Give them a try
Sounds great. Which tool do you use for pair programming?
Yes, lovely incentives, indeed.
You could make such a naive comment if you knew absolutely nothing about the history of the period.

OPEC.
This study provides some numbers:

https://www.aeaweb.org/articles?id=10.1257/mac.20170388

>>We quantify the amount of spatial misallocation of labor across US cities and its aggregate costs. Misallocation arises because high productivity cities like New York and the San Francisco Bay Area have adopted stringent restrictions to new housing supply, effectively limiting the number of workers who have access to such high productivity. Using a spatial equilibrium model and data from 220 metropolitan areas we find that these constraints lowered aggregate US growth by 36 percent from 1964 to 2009.
Raspberry Pi A/B dual boot with tryboot
> Imagine being able to steal a printing press that makes bills that can't be linked back to a specific press, that's what they did

I don't know if you understand how crypto mining works, the electricy expense, the infrastructure expense, the actual expertise in setting up geth/mining nodes, etc.
Honestly the biggest issue with this strategy is US capitalism isn't kind to companies that just stay small. You're not going to find a lot of places that want to remain tiny, just a lot that, as mentioned above, remain so through micromanagement.

Maybe you get lucky and find a labor-of-love kinda place where someone is just trying to be really good at making one type of thing (highly niche products) but a better bet is to just find a comfy place, stay there a few years and help them get bigger, then leave and repeat.
Building inter-thread messaging from scratch
Those aren't really equivalent, are they? Hadoop is for analytics, spanner is transactional.

In terms of popular nosql vs google sql products, it's more Hadoop : BigQuery :: Mongo? : Spanner

You're pretty explicitly not supposed to run OLAP queries on spanner.
And I assume those 2,609 were then charged and went to prison right? Right?

Ah who am I kidding.
You're seriously comparing flipping digital art to hiring hitmen? I don't really think that's fair.
You assume the thieves knew what was in the truck. They could've expected anything, from plasma TVs to chicken.
I kinda like having speed limits, food safety rules, building codes, courts, free vaccines (removing barriers to your vaccination helps me, just as mine helps you) and a bunch of other things governments do.

Having lived in countries both with and without generally well meaning and competent government, in my experience the former is vastly better despite its manifold faults.
That's up to the police to decide. If they don't like a law, they don't enforce it.
This may be wrong, but a friend in logistics once told me that some companies insure large shipments to a partial amount.

So if you budget to lose X% of shipments a year that's inline with the savings of Y% payments.
Are you intelligent? Because this is the dumbest shit I've read in a while.
I did the comparison if anyone is curious.

dash is faster but not as much as I'd expected:

$ time yes | bash mill | pv -S -s "$FIVE_MEGS" > /dev/null
5MiB 0:00:24 [ 208KiB/s] [====================================================>] 100%

real 0m24.614s
user 0m21.338s
sys 0m11.749s

$ time yes | ksh93 mill | pv -S -s "$FIVE_MEGS" > /dev/null
5MiB 0:00:11 [ 447KiB/s] [====================================================>] 100%

real 0m11.451s
user 0m6.480s
sys 0m12.441s

$ time yes | dash mill | pv -S -s "$FIVE_MEGS" > /dev/null
5MiB 0:00:07 [ 663KiB/s] [====================================================>] 100%

real 0m7.720s
user 0m4.687s
sys 0m8.934s

awk is super fast as expected:

$ time yes | awk '{ print $0 }' | pv -S -s "$FIVE_MEGS" > /dev/null
5MiB 0:00:00 [11.5MiB/s] [====================================================>] 100%

real 0m0.439s
user 0m0.444s
sys 0m0.011s
Last I checked $140k is about the going rate for government contractor software engineering work in the DC/Northern Virginia area. Add $10-20k for a Secret clearance or Public Trust and $30-50k for a Top Secret clearance (though you'll probably have to deal with working in a SCIF at least some of the time with a clearance). I'm pretty sure you can push that latter number even higher if you get a TS/SCI and start doing spooky stuff.
Biden is not particularly rich. Yet he ran against two billionaires and defeated them. Nor is he far left. Bernie Sanders, Elizbeth Warren and Mike Gravel were all substantially more left leaning.
> There wouldn't be a western, democratic world without it.

Citation very much needed. That's an extremely narrow view of history (and many of the 'villains' on the global stage were responding to threats by the western, democratic world.)

> The Internet was a defence project.

The internet was an inevitability, but did receive defense funding and support. It is not fundamentally necessarily a defense project.
You should comment with your real account, if you have one. Otherwise some folks might interpret this comment to be artificial, damage control.
> Explain that to the kids that died

At least 9 out of 10 children in the ICUs in North Carolina were obese.

https://www.wfae.org/health/2021-09-30/novant-says-9-of-10-c...

The iron-fisted one-size-fits-all approach has never been used in medicine and health except COVID.
The strange part is that they're discussing a warranty at all. Legally these are still their cards, if they find out you have one they can demand it back without offering any compensation whatsoever, not just not fix it for you for free.
I use most of those technologies daily, and I'm across much of the "controversies" and issues, but I don't get what you're hinting at.

Feel free to be more candid...
So there is

[1] https://squeak.js.org/ and

[2] https://github.com/codefrau/SqueakJS which seems to be able to not only run Squeak, but also

[3] https://github.com/Cuis-Smalltalk/Cuis-Smalltalk-Dev/wiki/Ru...

and

[4] https://github.com/carolahp/pharo to shrink and adapt these images to be able to run on common JS-runtimes in acceptable speeds and memory usage.

There is also

[5] https://caffeine.js.org/ and

[6] https://github.com/ErikOnBike/CodeParadise

bidirectionally <=> bridging the gap between Smalltalk and JS even more, with

[7] https://www.webcomponents.org/

I think it should be possible to port, maybe to even have some hypercard-like visual website builder/explorable explanations thing.
Setting up a mining farm with hundreds of free stolen GPUs isn't easy or cheap at all. You still have to find power and cooling and buy a bunch of motherboards, power supplies, networking, shelves, etc.

(Likewise I suspect the weed is the cheapest part of a grow operation.)
Hahaha

She was one of the major reasons I left Microsoft. Good memes.
You've misunderstood me. My point was that Zig's properties allow a kind of precise analysis that is not possible (or very hard) in C or C++, and so it is not true that it is "not meaningfully different re UAF". As a simple concrete example, I hinted at a hypothetical algorithm similar to that of a tracing GC, that could be used not to collect garbage (I specifically mentioned the use of arenas), but to promptly detect all dangling pointers during testing, including those that are not dereferenced, and those pointing at arenas. That alone is already more effective than tooling you could make for C or C++. But those guarantees allow for other kinds of analysis, perhaps static analysis, that will also be more effective than what's affordable in C or C++.

So while the general approach -- of dynamic and static analysis, as opposed those of Java or Rust -- is in the same broad category of tools for C or C++, their effectiveness, due to Zig's properties, is significantly increased, and that their entire cost/benefit is different. I.e. it could find more bugs for a lower price, so much so that the approach, while underwhelming when applied to C or C++, could well compare favourably with others when applied to Zig.

(A GC -- whether tracing or ref-counting -- might well be adopted for Zig's comptime, but that's a whole other matter)
We got a SOC2... and still get questionnaires. It's the worst. Companies are just outsourcing their security reviews to the vendor. Rather than rely on a 3rd party audited document companies want their custom questions answered. BUT - they aren't custom questions - it's the same questions for every vendor and they are very often poorly worded. Then when we turn them in - there's no follow up questions which to me implies that no one is reading them. Security theater...
From one white man to another white man: you're not being attacked, democrats aren't anti-white (have you looked at the leadership? very white indeed!), and you are still living in the system that our white ancestors made for us. Other people not being oppressed as much doesn't mean your liberties are at risk. It's OK to teach and learn about how racist people made racist systems.

You don't need to feel guilty, unless you are out here actively supporting racist systems? If you're trying to use the social privileges that come with being a white man in America to dismantle racist structures, then you're doing great! If you're tried and don't want to do that work, ok, understandable: just don't throw in your two cents I'd you see other people doing this intense labor.
Protecting woodlands is important but cutting through woodlands for transmission lines shouldn't be a big deal. Hydro is pretty clean power so it seems silly not to bring more of that in. Plus they have already cut most of it..

"More than three-quarters of the corridor has already been cleared, with about 100 poles installed, Avangrid said last week."
Yes, for the most part. I do not think the doubts and suspicious anomalies are new or unique to the 2020 election, though.

As for the mob-like coercion, I don’t think there was this same kind of intimidation going on in 2020. I was using this concrete example of election fraud to refute the oft-touted assertion that voter fraud is vanishingly rare in the United States, and, it is never serious enough to affect an election.

In a naïve way I hope it opens the door to people being willing to accept the idea that if fraud can happen in big corrupt cities, it can happen elsewhere and we should tighten up our oversight laws.
I do, because I want manufacturer warranties. I've lost out in the past by not registering and the warranty expires. I'm certainly cautious and frugal, but not too abnormally so (I think at least). I'd guess there are a handful of others like me.
This is usually for the soft-paywalls (archival sites are not blocked from viewing the content, sometimes).