skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Technically their program told windows to write to their stack at an arbitrary time in the future. Windows then did what it was told to do causing this bug.
Why semi market rates? The whole problem is politicians win elections by promising low taxes and less spending, so the government pays less, and to offset the lower pay, they compensate by not firing people. Inevitably, this will attract an undesirable amount of people who want to coast, with no ability to get rid of them.
That's only true if you do not have overdraft, and therefore some transactions will be denied.
I felt the same way, what's an article about radiation oncology doing here on HN? :)

Ditto to the comment below. Former coder turned doctor. Radiation Oncology was a quasi natural choice (radiology and emergency medicine are also very tech heavy fields!) Still interested in coding.
It is ‘noteworthy’ that the President of the COP26 considers it to have been such a profound failure that he is literally crying on stage.
> But the latest and greatest Windows and Linux releases are installable on older devices.

So is OS X Big Sur[1] and Monterey[2]

For the majority of people all they need to do is pull their finger out and upgrade the OS from Catalina to Big Sur or Monterey.

[1]https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT211238
[2]https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT212551
It's interesting how the article keeps going back and forth from "leadership didn't know!" to "leadership was responsible for the cover up", while still not mentioning any initial local reporting [0], nor how the total death count from just this incident goes into the 200+.

I guess these next few years we gonna get a few of these hand-picked stories where US domestic media decide to actually investigate how truthful Pentagons claims, from many years ago, actually were.

Which will still not lead to any more scrutiny in the current day.

Case in point: At the time, the NYT reporting about the battle of Baghuz didn't mention coalition strikes or civilian casualties at all, but it made really sure to celebrate US-backed SDF forces as the goodest guys ever [1].

[0] https://www.syriahr.com/en/121685/

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/23/world/middleeast/isis-syr...
The key point for this IMHO is, as mentioned in the article "But it's also time for better communication on this subject. Apple should spell out its update policies for older versions of macOS, as Microsoft does, rather than relying on its current hand-wavy release timing".

If Apple properly supported Catalina, that would be great; if Apple explicitly said that Catalina is out of support / EOL and people need to upgrade to Big Sur, that could be reasonable; but if they keep the two-year-old release in some limbo that's kind of supported but poorly, that's simply poor support.

Apple needs to make a clear choice and publish a specific date for each of their releases up until which they commit to backporting security updates, so that people can know what is the expectation for e.g. Catalina, whether it is considered supported or not right now.
What's novel about this? And why use it over any of the more polished/simplified offerings like netlify?
Works fine on Windows. One cable to dock, three 4K external monitors (as well as sound, network, all the USB stuff etc.)
It would be noteworthy if Sky News had managed to provide that context in its report. They did not.

I'm not saying the fact isn't worth noting or is inappropriate on HN.

I'm saying this item is an act of gratuitous journalistic incompetence. Find a better source and submit it, please.
Being able to scapegoat IBM of all companies would just show how far people in the org are out of the loop.
One of the worst things with depression is that might be in a negative spiral until a person becomes totally apathetic. Breaking that negative spiral and instead putting a person in a positive spiral (going to the gym becomes more fun, socialising becomes more fun, removing the need for a big amount of willpower) is essential to living a fulfilled life. An empathic doctor will know when it is time to wean the person away from it.

I've seen my brother waste his life completely, becoming a shut in, he has never hurt a fly but he has zero confidence and absolutely zero optimism even though he was in the top 2% in our version of SAT, which made him be able to pick any university he wanted, but having no optimism, he didn't go to school. He is nearly 50 now and the family (including me) has basically given up on him having a job or a girlfriend, or a bunch of friends for that matter (he is very kind but a pessimist, you are not going to hear him cracking a joke). For most people, they can't even phantom being able to get that high score and not choosing to study/work, because they haven't been apathetic.

Medicine (subscribed by specialists) are the cheat code of life, done sparingly and well. Just look at the amount of people who changed their life with ADHD medication saying they couldn't even have energy for mowing the lawn before taking it.

From what I've seen, I just can barely see anything riskier than a life of depression.
User feedback tools to become more customer-centric
The solution to the nightmare of truncated tab titles
Crazy thing is to use alertable state, iocp doesn't work with it as you expect. I expected frameworks like unity engine to use completion ports.
You're talking about vilerat; great guy. There are writeups about him.
They sell both paid support and source code for extra money in addition to the subscription. It's in the plan comparison table.
for what it's worth i think it's pretty cool. if i understand right i can use it for example to change all links from dead site to archive.org, or from youtube.com to my favorite invidious instance.

(i also echo your sentiment that JS is deeply flawed :))

thanks for sharing
This should be a bright red sticker next to the headline
Why you can't solve knowledge problems with information tools alone
>Accumulating government issued currencies?

I mean, not just in terms of making money, but inventing new technologies, saving lives or any tangible measure of success. At some point, you need to play the game.
It's quite depressing to compare the amount of tenured professors dissatisfied with their jobs and doing meaningless work (according to them) , who keep the positions occupied in relation to the amount of students studying the Humanities and not having a chance to be employed in their field of study. Potential new ideas and potential get thrown away, so that some people can keep their status quo and at the same time they complain about having unfulfilling jobs.
I find it fascinating how these conferences can't even hide their cynical uselessness[1] anymore. In the meantime at that exact conference we have countries frontally opposing nuclear power[2] – arguably one of our best shot at somehow moderating CO2 emissions while remaining practical[3] – for purely ideological reasons, and now we have to turn at China to hope for some reason. I agree, there are reasons to cry.

[1] https://www.nationalobserver.com/sites/nationalobserver.com/...

[2] https://www.euractiv.com/section/energy-environment/news/fiv...

[3] https://archive.md/OXFKS, https://archive.md/SLoqm
Proven Ways to Increase Website Traffic
According to the Steam Hardware & Software Survey [0], where the 32-bit thing hit really hard, the numbers could look a little like this:

MacOS 11.6.0: 11.22%
MacOS 11.5.2: 2.87%
MacOS 10.16.0: 44.92%
MacOS 10.15.7: 11.66%
MacOS 10.14.6: 6.80%
MacOS 10.13.6: 6.41%
Other 16.12%

According to this other usage plot [1] it doesn't like the number of people staying on Mojave was any significant.

Please note that macOS 10.16 == macOS 11 and that most of these tools don't seem to recognize Big Sur and later from Catalina.

[0] https://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey?platform=mac

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/944559/worldwide-macos-v...
1. That's not what roenxi said.

2. Whilst you may find that message conveyed, a number of others reading / viewing this, generally receptive to that message, and myself specifically, do not. The issue is worth a competent telling. Sky News haven't provided one.
Twitter is a soup of opinions all mixed together.
Verify the Legitimacy of a Release
Hello
I found the exact name of the file im interested in on predb, and on other databases.
I found the DDL on "scnlog":
-The "WEB0DAY_INT" (nuked, stolen from WEB, habit) Virustotal from 49 flags.
-The "TSZ" Virustotal from 36 flags.
Malwarebytes on PC also give me trojans for both.
The ".nfo" files are identical to the release of the scene, for number/name/size of rar matches.

I trust the scene, I don't think 2 groups, have placed malware.
How can i verify that the versions I own have not been tampered with?
Is there a way to know if i have the same version of the release a compare between the checksums?
How files would help me; .srr .diz .svf?
How do i versify, do i need to do it before merging rar?

Thank you all.

P.S
Link to the Virustoal checkup
https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/02a042cd7c47924fa0c5e4c2b5a990a6304ff4e81739a192d397dbc845df9861/detection

https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/9bef8d8fb05c7a9aa11a73d8d480cb0f09ed02ec386b173dc7b34c998837a5c9

this is clean
https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/6af0af4b97af0eee1316fdb14742844ef962d488f732bd70ef4767098aef90fc/detection
What do you mean "rollback". You say this like this bank had version control and it wasn't just recently introduced.
How the Internet can cause ADHD-like symptoms
Ironically that website has a loading screen(!)..
Git Cola has image diffs. If you work with pngs or svgs, it can be pretty useful:

http://git-cola.github.io/screenshots.html

Cola has image xor, image a-b difference, and side-by-side diff views.

The red emphasis in the git-diff-img 3-way display is kind of interesting. Do folks find that feature useful?

This could be an interesting concept to explore. It wouldn't be too hard to integrate into other tools since it's using imagemagick to do all the heavy lifting. That's pretty cool.
> From another perspective, you can freely explore the enormous landscape of sound produced by FM synthesis, without diving into the deep end of DX7 programming.

You can get some of this with Dexed as well: https://asb2m10.github.io/dexed/.

It's basically an emulation of a DX7 that allows you to create patches without the horrendous menu-diving interface of a real DX7, and you can also use it to export and import patches to and from the real hardware over MIDI.

There is something quite fun about using a modern computer to hook up to a 1983 synth and having it "just work", despite the flaws in the DX7's MIDI implementation. I've had a harder time getting printers set up in the past.

Dexed's a useful tool for experimenting with and learning about FM synthesis (and I'm still very much at the "everything I do sounds terrible" phase, unless I go the route of modifying an existing patch), but I'm not sure you can automate it, which would give you the evolving sounds of something like MidiMutant.

I also tend to be of the opinion that a good analogue filter (or an emulated analogue filter - I'm not that much of a purist), can really open up the usefulness of an FM synth.
Yes, this is in reference to absolute time as measured by highest point of Sun. The effect is so puzzling that there were plans to see if it exists in polar regions during winter time the last time I read about it.
You can probably do that with some "javascript:" URLfoo
GraphQL has many benefits especially around speed of development but flexibility comes at a price too. Security hardly seems to come up in these discussions but should probably be front and center. GraphQL presents challenges around controlling access to sensitive data especially in complex datasets where query flaws rear their heads. DDos’ing yourself is also common. Then throw in inconsistent authorization checks, managing rate limits and introspection.
A victory for fossil fuels is a victory for global (contemporary) health. And honestly for sanity.

As much as people don't like to hear it but India and China should not limit themselves after the West polluted heavily in 19th and 20th century.

I predict this whole climate hysteria would resolve itself given that people who are rich enough to care about it (the West) are de-facto disappearing on a relative population size basis.

Actually it's fair, Nature has a way to deal with these sort of things. If as a person you need to find meaning in stuff like reducing climate impact in 2100, you are essentially at the end of the hedonistic treadmill road. You are essentially done.

Take this guy. He's now crying on stage, for sure he's gonna spend the next months in depression, all while sitting on millions of dollars and living in a fancy place like Kensington or Chelsea. Rolls Royce and S-class chauffeuring him around, and still he's gonna be depressed because he "failed" to produce an agreement between 8 billion people.

How fast on the hedonistic treadmill are you running if you are this guy? (et similar profile of people)

Nature will make sure that you disappear to make room for people who are genuinely stoked about life and find meaning and happiness in the simplest things such as having A/C for the first time or seeing their parents making it past 50 or having sex without getting HIV.
I try it in chromium and firefox. I found that in both contenteditable="false wasn't editable.
> how science works... hypothesis

This is precisely what I would criticise:

It's not actually a hypothesis in terms of being a testable statement:

How would you even operationalize "rationality"?
Thats cool! but not that.. the one I an thinking of used the device for course correction over vast distances
Show HN: Nano – tap your Wirex card to spend your nano anywhere
A modern Lotus Notes comes to mind...
There are other options that work even faster:
https://www.forbes.com/sites/javierhasse/2020/07/02/cannabis...
Hmm, you immediately knew that async IO was the culprit... but it wasn't, according to the article. The function that called the async IO (which was a Windows API function, not in Unity) was correctly waiting until the IO completed before releasing the struct (by returning).

The actual problem was that the rug was being whipped from under it by an exception being injected into a place where it ought to have been impossible. Your suggestion of using heap allocation instead wouldn't have fixed anything; it would've turned the crash into a memory leak, which would've just masked the the problem.

The solution they went for in the end addressed this real issue, and the async IO (happening under the hood of that Windows API function) remains unchanged.
The learning part might be right.

I'm put off by the "rationality" part.
By application, I meant the theory can find application in another problem domain.

Vickers doesn't discuss it, but this idea of modelling properties as open sets was used in Edalat's implementation of exact real arithmetic.
Isn't this an issue with most states though? Big metropolitan areas tend to lean liberal, rural areas tend to lean conservative, and every state has a similar distribution?

I've always contemplated moving out of MI to the west coast, but I've heard it's just the same sort of dynamic. So I just stick to metro Detroit, Flint, Ann Arbor, etc
It's not the question of being right or wrong but speaking on someone's behalf. It would be enough to say "As a vaccinated person, I believe..."
When I was a kid, I never ate breakfast. It was too much on my stomach. I only started with it when I was around 10 or 11.
I really don't think the difference between kids and adults performance is just in experience. Kids brains are not fully developed yet, in stages we are talking about. And when you interact with them, it becomes quite apparent. There are also psychological studies and experiments, plenty doable at home if you want to have fun, pointing toward the same.

Kids older then toddlers care great deal about winning. It is not true that they don't understand why they should care. If you play boardgames with kids, they understand concept of board games in general. Babies don't, toddlers don't, but it is also impossible to play with them.

Framing difference between kids and adults as just lack of experience and pre-existing knowledge is, imo, more of wishful thinking or theory then anything actually observable.
Note: the article says children learn better, yet adults earn better. It does not say one of those is good or bad.
I can open a lemonade stand, I just can't sell my own lemonade, is that corrrect?
Average PC or average Steam PC? Because I can't imagine anything but the average Steam PC being a lot better than the average PC people have in their house.
Maryanne Demasi has a history of controversial „medical“ opinion and biased reporting.

This is a controversial source. Her PhD is in Rheumatology.

See also [1] and [2].

1: https://www.smh.com.au/opinion/catalyst-host-maryanne-demasi...

2: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maryanne_Demasi
We agree; distros are/were the anointed compilers and distributors of binaries. No distro would ever include an upstream-compiled binary in their official repositories, even if it worked perfectly well and had no dependencies.
Before these and even before PoS there was FBA consensus which is the true successor of PoW designed by ex-BTC devs who saw the problems with PoW and actually came up with something better rather than just replacing the worst part of PoW with something else.
Both sounds good as opposed to instead.

GUIs for simple stuff and 99% of the population, CLIs for hackermans who need the advanced stuff.
Discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29199083
So if your client has one thread for networking why use non-blocking?

The age is relative, sockets are from the 70s, non-blocking is 2000+ and in most languages it's only stable since 2010+.
Yes to all of the above, with out-of-tree patches that need cleanup/rewrites. I'm not running them myself for that reason (I keep my tree to upstreamable things or nearly so), and doing so is on my list for the next week or two.

WiFi also needs some installer plumbing to copy the firmware to the right place. I already have it all planned out, just need to sit down and write it.
Google employs a huge number of engineers. It can assemble a very tight lipped group of people if it wants to.
I came on the comments looking for Belinda Carr. She also debunks other fads like container homes, reusing malls, and investigates materials such as aerogel, new types of engineered wood, etc.
> Is that really such a breakthrough? Don't evernote etc. do the same?

Yeah it's the hype, today Notion is the go to tool for PKM, the same Evernote used to be a few years ago and the same others used to be before Evernote. For some weird reason people prefer to all use the same product, and instead of having a bunch of users on Evernote, a bunch on Notion, a bunch on Roam, a bunch on others. They all migrate to the current hot tool

Whether it's Evernote or Notion, they are great products, but nothing revolutionary. The major difference between Evernote and Notion is that Notion has managed to get a good chunk of their revenue from companies. This should make them more durable.
From the blogpost i linked:

> Since .guix-authorizations is a regular file under version control, granting or revoking commit authorization does not require special support. In the example above, commit B is an authorized commit by Alice that adds Bob’s key to .guix-authorizations. Revocation is similar: any authorized committer can remove entries from .guix-authorizations. Key rotation can be handled similarly: a committer can remove their former key and add their new key in a single commit, signed by the former key.

I'm unaware of the implementation details, such as whether git will validate sigs for a PGP key which has been revoked. That's a fair question, although for this usecase i can't imagine how it would be useful to deny signatures from the entire project's history because a key has been revoked.
Non restrictive. I definitely enjoy all manner of food, sometimes even fast food. Though I'm 95% vegetarian and very occasionaly eat fish, which I love. Have to admit, I'm quite carb-dominant at the moment, potato, bread, pasta, but I do consciously try to balance that stuff out.

Sadly and strangely, any time I've made a concerted effort to really eat a model, healthy diet, I react badly after a few weeks.

So, as with everything, I guess, all things in moderation has generally been the key for me lately. Along with IF.

How about yourself? I'm similarly curious.
How can I improve my ion pumping?
SARS–CoV–2 Spike Impairs DNA Repair and Inhibits V(D)J Recombination in Vitro
Of course it is testable, psychology tests way more vague concepts all the time. It isn't as testable as concepts in physics or even biology, no, but it is still testable.

What would an experiment look like? Lets say we have a drug which gives you animal level of receptors. Inject that into babies and see if they stop developing human level thinking, and try to find out why. Of course we can't run such experiments with our current morals, but it isn't impossible to do.

Another thing you can do is look at the level of these in different humans and see if it correlates to achievements on school tests etc, see if some learning disabilities might be correlated to it etc.

Or an even cooler thing would be to see if reducing animal levels of receptors would make it easier to teach them stuff. That would probably even pass our moral test.
Updated to v0.4 with autofill menu.
I really don’t get this. Apple does provide free updates for all. If you skip major versions, you’re shooting yourself in the foot and blaming Apple for allowing it.

Apple is giving you the update: Install it and now it’s up to date. They don’t have to support multiple versions of the same thing indefinitely.

The situations (devices) where the update isn’t possible (i.e. they’re outdated too early) can probably be counted on one hand.
Delphexion Systems
Replying to the requirements:
Idea:
The DELPHEXION SYSTEMS is the brainchild of Mr Añummadu Obinna.
This is a research and a holistic experiment aimed at developing a security system that is decentralized and sophisticated by leveraging real time monitoring and end-to-end encryption.
This means that soon, data from people, corporation and government will not be seen in the wrong hands.

Problems: No doubt, we all know that phishing attacks, hacking and other kinds of cyber attack have really plagued so many people, government and institution at Large.
This is as a result of centralization and the possibility of having malicious insiders who could betray interests just for some personal gains.
We have come to gradually study how some security breaches occur and we noticed that weak security infrastructure, malicious insiders and other hackers seek vulnerability and use this opportunity to do the wrong thing.
We are therefore developing and researching an idea that is going to bypass all these vulnerability
I've never heard of balancing batteries. All i could find about it was a forum post with people just as confused as me. [0]

Do you have resources on this topic?

[0] https://teslamotorsclub.com/tmc/threads/balancing-the-batter...
Nothing of the sort of "rationality" exists in the history of early humans or their ancestors.

I'm not even sure what is this rationality that you're talking about. Because the main narrative of early humans evolves through giant leaps of irrationality.

Even today, most humans are irrational.
Somewhat related, in the US at least, homesteading wasn't ended until 1976 (1986 in Alaska). A rather large percentage of the land was given away by the government after the act was passed in 1862. Of course, the concept of land ownership goes back thousands of years. [[the singer, Jewel, discusses growing up on an Alaskan homestead on a fascinating recent interview with Joe Rogan]]