skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We run all of our traffic over ipsec to our VPS. It's https anyway, but I don't really care for Google to know how many clients I have behind my network. Everything is in 10.x.x.x space.

No, we're not going to do let-everyone-access-everything. We believe in layered security. Locks on the front door, locks to get around the house.
Ah that makes sense; didn't get this reading at all!
This is a review of two books about living with chronic illness: a memoir by columnist Ross Douthat and a novel by Tao Lin, the Ted Chiang of literary trolling.
I’m going through this right now. I’ve done everything I could to try and save the marriage. My spouse is on the warpath. We have a 2 year-old daughter. I would be willing to work on myself and expect nothing in return for the rest of my life if it meant my daughter could go to the park with her mommy and daddy together. I cannot say the smallest part of how I feel. Unyielding personal torment and failure. Breaking up a family is truly lose-lose.
Unless a declining population is good for future prosperity.

If you force a continuation of replacement rate births or even growth, but most of those humans are economically worthless, you'll drag down your whole society.
The limit is the battery chemistry or the chemistry related internal resistance of the battery, not the cable. Lowering the resistance of the cable helps keep the cable cooler, thinner and lowers losses but it is bullshit that lowering the resistance of the cable is going to make a 30 minute charge down to 5 minutes.
Of course, if the battery and charger currently takes 10 minutes, maybe.
> To answer your lower question since I can't respond directly, the legal difference between a rifle and pistol is pretty much only barrel length.

This is only half-true. The difference between a pistol and a rifle is whether it has a stock. The difference between a normal rifle and a short-barreled rifle is whether the barrel is 16" or not.

I'm not saying it makes more sense, but that is the classification the ATF uses. Never put a stock on any weapon with less than a 16" barrel, unless you're really, really, really sure you fall under some kind of exemption (i.e. that might not apply to black powder weapons).
“Ok awesome! Glad to hear you’ve committed to deliver widget, when do you think it will be done? We have four business units that were going to use wedgie but that’s getting decommed next year and they’d much rather avoid a pivot.

Oh and change restrictions start in six weeks, don’t forget that. BTW what’s your team’s vacation schedule looking like? We only get to roll over 7 days this year, hopefully they took some this summer haha!

Ok so anyway really would like some estimate that i can take back to product, you thinking January? Maybe get something up in test that they can kick around in what, a month?”

Etc etc.
To be fair, opt-out kinda is the antithesis of informed consent.
From the article:

> What if I have ECC-capable DIMMs?
> Previous work[1] showed that due to the large number of bit flips in current DDR4 devices, ECC cannot provide complete protection against Rowhammer but makes exploitation harder.

1. https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/stamp/stamp.jsp?arnumber=8835222
Java still eats like 5x ram compared to node, Java tools are slow, Java frameworks are gargantuan, even those claiming "lean".

Java is fine if you don't care about RAM and start time, though.
I mean this naively - I am, by my nature, a person who often questions myself.

But what makes you think this is an accurate analysis? I find that I tell myself so many stories - generalizations extrapolated from a few dozen data points - that I raise a red flag when I say things like “the problem today…”

I am not asking you to convince me, but am asking what makes you feel so sure about your perspective here? I have similar thoughts but generally dismiss them as “maybe it’s true but it’s not insightful, causative, or useful”. I would like to have more confidence in my perspectives, but the real world surprises me time and time again.
Sorry, yes, my sentence was poorly written with the ambiguous antecedent. Most Java webservers use a thread-per-request model, which is why Node can usually scale to more concurrent requests.
The backstory on this, if you don't follow web security at all, is that building public web pages to trick browsers into talking to private networks (or your loopback interface) is a surprisingly pernicious attack vector. The modern countermeasure for this is to require devices parked on private networks to opt-in to the ability mix public Internet requests with private network accesses, using CORS, which is what this is about.

You should probably be mostly thrilled about this development.
It's not hard to explain, it's a logical and small extension of other compiler-driven attributes. Just because you don't like it doesn't mean it's a bad change to the language.
> ~~it's~~

Why are you calling that out? The original "its" was correct without the apostrophe.
I remember when I was a kid, my father did this to a qbasic game with two monkeys throwing bananas. He eventually modified it so they can throw two instead of one.
I literally just searched Rittenhouse on Facebook.
My understanding is that you won't have to worry about blocking a virtual thread, because all IO APIs are being modified to park when executed in the context of a virtual thread.

That said, you'd still need to worry about unsafe code, like JNA/JNI or other such thing that could still block. And I'm not sure there will be a way to prevent long running CPU task from clogging up the virtual thread executor threads.
I'd question the notion that there's much circumstance where most births would be "economically useless."
I’m so sorry you’re going through this. No matter what, you can still have a great life and be a great father, though. Maybe not as tidy, but still beautiful.
I got a set of about 5 Griswold cast iron skillets somewhere (I don't remember where) for like $15 before cast iron pans became highly sought after. This was back when anodized aluminum was the highly valued pan material, and I was happy to tell everyone how great of a value cast iron was.

After many years, and after cast iron became more valued, I started to realize I didn't really like how heavy they were, how long it took to heat them, and how you had to be careful with them to prevent rust, which eventually started to form anyway. Or rather, I still liked them, but I hardly used them because I always reached for my stainless steel pans instead. If I wanted heat retention the 5-ply pans worked almost as well and were noticably lighter, and wouldn't rust.

So I gave my set of Griswold pans away to Goodwill. I didn't want to deal with selling them.

I kind of regret it now mostly because I did like the pans and I know how valued they are. But if I'm being honest with myself they'd probably just take up space and I'm not sure when I'd use them over my stainless pans.

Now that I think of it, they're probably the reason I bought my saute pans, because of the similarities in shape — pans that I've started thinking of exchanging for large skillets because the saute pans are more difficult to maneuver in.
It's outrageous that companies in the modern day and age can just elect to make cancellation difficult or impossible and keep taking money from you.
I'm not talking solely about births (didn't even mention the birth rate), I'm saying for mental health/general thriving of society too.

Kids raised in married 2 parent households are less likely to end up homeless, achieve better academically and earn more, have less depression/suicide rates etc. Literally every outcome is better for stable 2 parent homes. The decline of the 2 parent nuclear family means more kids will suffer.

I don't really understand why it has to be either or. You can have your population decline if you want, but why does that have to mean single parent homes?

Can't you raise your 1 or 2 kids in the context of marriage to give them a higher chance of a better outcome, and still have your population decline?
Not sure if commenting here will alert the parent as well, but I believe that myth stems from the fact that tires create more PM (Particulate Matter) than exhaust. Exhaust of course emits much more CO2. The article discusses them separately and even mentions regenerative braking could help reduce PM, which would mean EV's could reduce both types of pollution.
Many of the (mostly men) people who do this work do so because it’s part of their identity and culture. I would recommend more conversations with folks who do the hard labor.that’s why coal miners vote in ways that don’t make sense!

The problem is not the job itself. Many people are fulfilled by working hard dangerous jobs. The problem is the compensation and status.
didn't read the whole article but I have to say that having a non-mechanical process in the ontology of the Universe does not mean nonsense, it's not obvious that AI is not possible but also it's not obvious that we are just a body so why should we believe in a meaningless and boring universe rather than a meaningful and wonderful one and also if it turns out that there is no room for a non-mechanical process in the Universe then we can believe that consciousness is equivalent to existence meaning if the Universe seems meaningful and wonderful then it is really meaningful and wonderful no matter how much you try to explain the meaning and wonder away.
I used a random orbital sander with 60 grit paper to take the pits out of my Lodge. You’re right about the frustration—I thought all of the talk about cast iron being nonstick was bullshit until I did that. Like night and day.
I remember reading some good jokes about that a while ago.

- GNOME's logo is a huge footprint, but it is not clearly established whether it is a huge memory footprint or a huge disk footprint.

- It has been theorized that the logo was originally slated to have two footprints, but the developers found having 2 feet to be an unnecessary feature.
Sure. But if that's your position, you can test targets at lower orbital altitudes where the debris will decay far faster.
Say you currently have server version 5 and client version 3 deployed. You've already tested those. Now you make a change to the shared protocol, and you decide you're going to deploy the server first and then the client (or vice versa). So you bump the server version to 6 in your integration tests, check if they pass, then deploy server version 6 (progressively, but that's fine, you've tested both the combination of client 3 and server 5 and client 3 and server 6). Then you bump the client version to 4 in your integration tests, check if they pass, and deploy client version 4.

Importantly, this is the completely natural way to do every release and deploy; you'd have to go out of your way not to do this. Even if you thought version 6 didn't contain any protocol changes, you'd still deploy it exactly the same way. So you end up testing the real combination of code that's about to get deployed, before you deploy it, every time.
Relationship market seems like it's the best it's ever been, from a standpoint of equality, that is.

COVID unfortunately brought domestic violence rates up, but I wouldn't lump that in with the generality of "relationship market", it's a more serious & specific issue.

edit: Ahh, by the time I finish posting you've come and brought up the "nuclear family"

Hard to imagine anything good will come from a discussion hinging on that.

Anecdata: the males I've personally seem "opting out" have major personal issues and are honestly dangerous to any potential partners, mentally and physically. I don't feel much for them except for wishing the U.S. had better and more affordable healthcare so they could get some mental healthcare. But once again - anecdata - these also aren't the types to seek mental healthcare. Oh well.
Already seeing it this month.

I order my dog's meds offshore, plain post mail from Australia flew by DHL and got here (Texas) in under a week.
I've done some reading into cast iron performance and everything I've encountered says there's no noticeable difference between the smooth surfaces of the old pans and the rougher new pans once they are well seasoned. The theory is that the residue that makes a pan non-stick adheres better to the rougher surface, negating any advantage a smooth surface would have.

I've never owned an old smooth pan (mostly due to the research above) but I've noticed that over time the original rough surface of my Lodge has largely smoothed out as it has become extra seasoned.
That’s an unnecessarily dark idea. There’s no requirement that widespread unhappiness is the driving force behind preventing overpopulation. Also the purpose of a human life is not economic output.
He lied to the cops, had an expired CCL and was seen carrying on camera. There are quite a few crimes that could have been charged based on what is known.
https://quarkus.io/guides/building-native-image

You should try Quarkus. It is a production framework built by Redhat. It uses Java-GraalVM under the cover to compile your entire webapp to an executable (like golang does).

It's just as fast.

Java is the highest performance and most tuned VM there is. I think you're really thinking of java from a long time ago, if ur thinking this
They would need to be thicker and better shielded. Sharks might very well be attracted to any EM generated and attempt to bite the cables.

https://www.oafrica.com/broadband/sharks/

Still sounds fairly fragile, but no more vulnerable I suppose than undersea fiber optic cables. But there is no alternative routing or satellite backup in this power transmission case.
Life insurance policies often do cover suicide.

There’s usually a certain amount of time that has to pass between the start of the policy - two years in the case of my old policy.

But the “life insurance not covering suicide” is no longer true.
Just substitute "US Government" out for whichever government controls the TLD you're thinking of. You'll be no better off; none of them are more trustworthy than Mozilla and Google are.

(I don't find Mozilla or Google to be especially trustworthy, of course; I simply have absolutely no faith in the reverence government agencies have for the sanctity of the DNS. Something about the way they publicly brag about manipulating it probably has a lot to do with it.)

I think the idea that we should vest more Internet trust into the DNS, the one bit of core Internet infrastructure governments have demonstrated any kind of deftness at manipulating, seems, respectfully, pretty nutty.
Fedora Drafts Plans for Retiring ARMv7 Support
From a Snopes.com debunking[0] of this parody (which apparently led to a real interview[1] in IEEE Computer, entitled "The Real Stroustrup Interview):

The “leaked” Stroustrup interview was just a bit of inventive fiction that satirized a number of topics familiar to programmers, but the parody hit so close to home that many readers did (and still do) mistake it as genuine. The faux interview gained such widespread currency, in fact, that it prompted Computer to conduct a real interview with Dr. Stroustrup, which it published in its June 1998 issue prefaced with the following statement:

In Design and Evolution of C++, Bjarne Stroustrup argued that “a programming language is really a very tiny part of the world, and as such, it ought not be taken too seriously. Keep a sense of proportion and most importantly keep a sense of humor. Among major programming languages, C++ is the richest source of puns and jokes. That is no accident.”

For the past few months, a hoax interview between Stroustrup and Computer has been making the rounds in cyberspace. While we regret the incident, it offers us a welcome opportunity to have the father of C++ share his insights on Standard C++ and software development in general. We can also attest to his continued sense of proportion and humor — he suggests that the fictitious interview would have been a much funnier parody had he written it himself.

[0] https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/program-management/

[1] https://www.stroustrup.com/ieee_interview.pdf
You have as part of your deployment workflow that you run the integration tests with exactly the version you're about to deploy. And you have a process step to ensure that you don't deploy both the server and client at the same time. That's quite doable and worthwhile once you step back from the idea that everything needs to be continuously deployed, IME.
Why don't you work that SRAM pricing out and get back to us on that, keeping on mind people want exabytes of RAM now. If you mean just moving DRAM on chip, people are already doing that and it's irrelevant to Rowhammer. This is about capacitor physics, location doesn't play a role, only row layout and density. If they can solve it on chip then they can solve it off chip.
> not good at all if you want a thriving happy society

You might be interested to read the report commissioned by Congress in 1970 from the Commission on Population Growth and the American Future, chaired by John D. Rockefeller Ⅲ: https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED050960.pdf#page=10

Also known as "WTF Happened in 1971?" https://wtfhappenedin1971.com/
More information:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_threads

Which makes me wonder how this is new:

> In Java 1.1, green threads were the only threading model used by the Java virtual machine (JVM),[8] at least on Solaris. As green threads have some limitations compared to native threads, subsequent Java versions dropped them in favor of native threads.[9][10]

So is the "new" part that green threads are coming back to Java?
Open Domain Question-Answering
Alloy 6 First Impressions
Ah i see. I didn’t view the errors as additive. Thanks for the clarification!
>This mentality of thinking is exactly the problem

Damn right!

>We are telling you that no such tool can exist to do what you want

This is exactly right and is the biggest problem with "Management" types. They want a "cookie cutter methodology" to solve all their problems so they can be spared thinking through each one. Hence the various "Management" fads and buzzwords.

The core of the solution lies with the Individual; understand their needs, wants, motivations, practice "Empathetic Management" and you will be successful.
Great job! I wonder if that could be used with other fuzzers in OSS fuzz (giving tools more options to use for fuzzers and APIs)
But then you have to ask what metrics are being used to define a 10x engineer. You’ll see that everyone has a different version of that and therefore whether a 10x engineer exists solely depends on the ontological argument for a 10x engineer. By the end of the day 10x is subjective because teams have different needs.
If you're looking for a full-fledged alternative to Notion, I'd look at Anytype. It's closed beta for now.
This is freaking cool! I just wish it was cross-platform
Tildes are used for strikethrough in some markup dialects (including markdown), so I think they meant to depict replacing "its" with "Java's".

No clue on the apostrophe.
Having Mark as a boss..
Well said. I’m a decade past my divorce and it still causes anguish. I have two kids and while I play by the rules and encourage the kids to be close to both myself and their mother. Their mom is on man in her life number 6/husband 2. There was a period of time that she told the kids to call me dad and the step dad “super dad”. She nearly ran me over twice without warning as I jogged.
I’ve never contested child support audits despite my income halving recently. Even knowing what I went through I’m not sure I would have made a different choice. My main worry is my kids and making sure they are ok is pretty much the reason I wake up in the morning. I certainly don’t claim to be blameless in the divorce but having my ex and her mothers psychiatrist break protocol and tell me without charging me that I should leave along with refusing to see them anymore raised some flags. Mental illness got worse
From there.
I know what you mean. Long ago, I got Speakeasy when they had a great reputation. At some point, they turned into Megapath, but service seemed okay... at least until I tried to cancel.

I filled out their form online and went through the dance to cancel, but never got any confirmation. Only a couple months later did I hear from them, because my credit card had expired.

I had to make a deal with them to process my cancellation before paying the remainder of the bill. Strangely, it worked instantly when I was on the phone with the rep. Go figure?
"""
But perhaps the risk of CSRF attacks against insecure devices on private networks or localhost is severe enough to justify such a change. I see only one side of this whole issue, not both of them.
"""
Up to 1mb of stack memory. It starts lower, only consuming what it needs. It doesn’t resize down again, though, which virtual threads do.

The other cost is context switching, which is much cheaper with virtual threads.
> It's outrageous that companies in the modern day and age can just elect to make cancellation difficult or impossible and keep taking money from yo

I'm not sure you read the story. A small claims judge would make short work of that situation wherein they will inform Spectrum that they do not want this to go to jury.

However, this story is about a guy getting a resubscription extortion letter in light of a non-existent debt. Might as well be a foreign Prince scam because there are no damages.
I don't know the details of his debt but this seems a lot less sinister when you realize that they're offering to cancel a debt if he resumes service
I've never understood why ISPs and cellular carriers aren't prepaid by default, which would avoid the credit system entirely. Do these companies benefit somehow by being post-paid and relying on credit?
We don't have to argue about it, you can look at the Wisconsin law for it.

> “Dangerous weapon" means any firearm, whether loaded or unloaded; any device designed as a weapon and capable of producing death or great bodily harm; any ligature or other instrumentality used on the throat, neck, nose, or mouth of another person to impede, partially or completely, breathing or circulation of blood; any electric weapon, as defined in s. 941.295 (1c) (a); or any other device or instrumentality which, in the manner it is used or intended to be used, is calculated or likely to produce death or great bodily harm.

I would say a skateboard, wielded as a weapon, is likely to produce death or great bodily harm. Getting hit in the head with a skateboard even once seems likely to cause a concussion or maybe even internal bleeding.

You probably do have a good number of items that could be classified as deadly weapons on your desk, depending on how they were used.
> My understanding is that you won't have to worry about blocking a virtual thread, because all IO APIs are being modified to park when executed in the context of a virtual thread.

And, from what I read in the original JEP, the underlying system thread pool (which all virtual threads float between as needed) will be expanded when a virtual thread gets pinned, so you don't have to worry about exhausting your pool. (If you pin too many threads, obviously you'll be consuming more OS resources than you may have expected, but that's a different problem.)
Awesome, now that we've just spent a year rewriting our backend with callback hell to make it async, we can spend the next year rolling it all back.
Seems like as long as everything is in the 10.x.x.x/8 range and a user gets there by typing the IP into their address bar, nothing is going to change for you. This is only about mixing public and private contexts. If you have a link to private IP space on a public website, then you're going to get warnings.
You can take them to court you know. It's not as complicated as many people make it sound. File a few forms and show up when needed. You barely even need a lawyer. Half the time for something that simple, the company will just want to settle for a simple shakedown.