skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is it by any means surprising? We know every company operating in China comply with the govt. censorship. Some of which is not consistent with our principle of human rights. Do we have any US/European company operating in China which isn't compliant with Chinese laws?

Apart from China, Twitter/FB follow Indian laws in India, blocking users critical of Indian govt. which they wouldn't remove from Global site.
> your identification of who is in the minority here might not be accurate

Are you seriously suggesting a students speech should be curtailed because they are in a minority! (Or a majority for that matter). You are either trolling, or you are part of the problem.
Clearly you don’t understand what disruption means. For Tesla it means rediscovering and reinventing everything about making reliable automobiles profitably, because those old legacy companies just can’t innovate. And it means keeping the sails full with lots of hot air and hype. Tesla has futuristic robot factories, don’t you know? What other manufacturer innovated with a huge touchscreen glued to the dash?
That’s simply not true. There is no reason why you couldn’t simply drop support for even very recent versions. Google and Apple do this today.
First the guy with the horns is going to jail. Now an etherium mob can't buy the Constitution. Patriots weep. [edit: That was sarcasm, you philistines]
I really like Digital Ocean and Linode in this respect, I can spin up a server, play all night, destroy it and it cost me cents. It's easy to see what't still running and monthly emails (payed per minute) remind you if you still have things running. I never had any surprises. But then again, I am the VM kind of guy, not the hyperscaler type.
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Hi, I am curious, can you elaborate on the "dubious reliability of PCR tests"?

Also, what do you mean by "in many cases" here. Like let's say if you are admitted to a hospital after a gun shot wound and happened to have Covid and die the next day due to the injury -- is it a Covid death?
Protected mode using 16 bit segment:offset addressing could use more than 1 MB of memory.

The segments were 64K, but the base address of each individual segment was defined in a descriptor table and could point to anywhere within 24-bit addressable memory space on the 286 and 32-bit on the 386.

So the 286 was limited to 16 MB of ram in 16-bit protected mode. The 386 not so.

Incidentally, I had a 286 that was happy to use all the 4 MB of memory it had when running under Windows 3.1.

I remember using Turbo Pascal for Windows, and being amazed that I could allocate more than 640KB — albeit in 64K segments.
>Why is JS one of the worst languages ever designed?

Implicit type conversions.

Function scoping.

Null and undefined, what is the difference?

Accessing an undefined variable doesn't throw an exception.

Assigning to an undefined variable without var puts it in the global scope.

No integer type.

I could go on and on. The only reason it has become successful is because it has a monopoly in the browser.
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>B-b-but I thought Facebook wasn't one of the Mafia families? I think you're just saying words for funsies.

The analogy is that one Mafia family can turn in another Mafia family. Facebook has always been a Mafia family in this analogy.
Maybe the better system would be disapproval voting.
Wow, I feel like we read different articles. Maybe this triggers you for some reason?

I literally never thought about the origin of my leather seats. Now I feel like I need to. I don’t hate my country??
Yes, but the banks are worse because they are run by bad people. ETH will only get better.
ISA boards (main, backplane and/or add-on) are relatively simple to design and interface. Not having to worry about north bridge and south bridge chips, PnP, PCI, AGP, VLB, EISA, MCA, etc. makes designs simpler. Many of the period correct sound card chips, VGA chips, Ethernet chips, serial and parallel chips are still available to design around.

https://github.com/skiselev/isa8_backplane
Side bar: no need to apologize

Passersby do read.

You might as well be secure in how you want to play it. Those same passersby will see, "did not read..." You may want to apologize to them.

No worries here.
A lot of the discussion here is around hydrogen fuel cells for cars and aviation. Which would be cool. But the real reason we need “green” hydrogen now is for making steel and cement: https://www.vox.com/energy-and-environment/2019/10/10/209042...
There should be a seizure warning for most of those sites, why do most of them flicker so much?
It's a mildly interesting topic, but the 'myth' (if it is one) is hardly killed by the accumulated trivia in the article (some of which seems to favor neither side), and the tone is somewhat off-putting - dragging-in sexism and personal quarrels totally unnecessarily:

> Whilst working at or visiting castles I inevitably hear a dad proudly imparting this knowledge to his little boy (and it usually is boys’ talk) and it may be that this familial link creates a strong bond between the myth and its proponents.

>[EDIT: Within a matter of hours of publishing this post one kind gent on a discussion forum had already publicly declared it as “drivel” – it’s odd what folk will get wound up about on the internet.]
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Ask HN: Which bootstrappers have sold equity to take some chips off the table?
I am trying to compile a list of bootstrapped founders who have sold equity in their startup not to finance the company, but to simply pocket the cash.

One example here could be the founders of Basecamp, Jason & DHH, who sold a minority stake to Jeff Bezos back in the day to make sure they have something to show for in case the business failed.

There appear to be many founders of VC-backed startups who do this in later funding rounds, but I am trying to understand if this is also something in the world of bootstrappers as well.
If You’re So Smart, Why Aren’t You Rich?
... unless your ISP would change your prefix regularly (like every day), like it's now the case for those who have a public dynamic IPv4. If they give you a static IPv6 prefix, it's like giving you a static IPv4 now, i.e. something ISPs would probably want to monetize as a premium service. So I'm pretty sure we'll end up with regularly changing prefixes... which is probably good for privacy.
Maybe you already know it, but I find `something.method(:mystery_method).source_location` points me to the right place more often than not. I only mention it because I have noticed a lot of people work productively in Ruby without leveraging it's dynamic/reflective features[0], but little idioms like the above are absolute lifesavers for me.

[0]: A big disadvantage of the above is it's not statically resolvable, so you couldn't really build an IDE go-to-definition with it.
Modify the OS, install it on your phone, hope that if you have an issue you still have support from the vendor or the carrier...

If it were that easy as an overall solution, non-OEM Android forks would be mainstream. They're not. I hardly know any people using non-OEM Android.
I'm using NixOS on my last two laptops without issue. One was a Surface Pro which required a custom kernel and right now I have an XPS 13. Proton runs fine as well.
Virtual server is great except now you are reponsible for server management, SSL certificates, backups, DB, firewall configuration, mail server, etc. I don't want any of that which brings me to PaaS providers like Heroku and Vercel where the cost is many times higher.
The level of expertise in the OP is way above “walking” when translated to EE terms. It’s educational no doubt but so was every one of my professional projects over the years.

Yes I completely agree that people should do what they enjoy - it’s just that every now and then I see this completely amazing undertaking with absolutely no extrinsic value and I wonder. It’s all a very personal vantage point of course.
Agreed, and a very valid point that these off the shelf detectors are pretty cheap compared to ToF smartphones. There are a number of unfavourable things about the detectors though:

- No automated detection, so lots of human subjectiveness on whether a bright spot should be investigated

- Background lighting can be an issue, so the view through the detector can be filled with bright reflections

- When I tried this for longer than 30 seconds, there's really some eye strain involved

The idea is that the smartphone has more than this one purpose, and the detection system can improve with software updates, whereas you get what you see with the detector and nothing more.
Are you doing it all by hand…? Why does it take 3 months? Are you buying huge logs and then using a carving knife for the entire project???? I could easily spend much more on wood for a weekend project.

I cannot certainly fathom only $50/month for woodworking unless your hobby was exclusively turning small bowls and you loved waiting months for bowls to dry out.
That proves his point that pointing a rifle at someone makes them mad
Because the cost of a contract initiation on a DAO is much less than that expensive lawyer you must hire to make that LLC a reality. Your LLC collects the funds but in exchange, you can't issue a security that easily. Selling shares to random online folk isn't easy either. But the most important thing is convincing people. DAOs are now an initiated concept. A centralized version of that needs to emerge again and find its stable model over many years, just like DAOs. This will hopefully happen.
Yes, participants are still required to follow the laws of their country. e.g. If you made gains on this hypothetical DAO, it isn’t magically exempt from capital gains tax.

The laws around setting up and participating in DAOs are still being defined, but at the moment it is more accessible than creating the same procedures through traditional legal contracts. Maybe that will change.
C++ IDEs lagged Java IDEs on this stuff.
I was a bit confused for a second, but he really means 32 MB, not 32 Mb.
While my C/C++ knowledge is minimal and decades out of date, I don't recall dependency management systems that automatically download new versions of transient dependencies rather than using the tarballs you provided or simply linked with whatever it found in $INCLUDES (although I do recall custom build scripts that 'helpfully' tried to download and build dependencies like libssl, always annoying and often MITMable). Yes, you will be running untrusted code but you downloaded it and all the transient dependencies and had the opportunity to audit it (or realize you could be using the prebuilt OS packages instead and choosing to trust the those maintainers).

I think Python shares the same issue as Rust in that the standard tooling will by default pull down newer versions of packages and building them can run arbitrary code. I don't think Go does, as I don't think the potentially dangerous code generation comments are run by default?
Hmmm... Spooky?
Take a sample of O(10) year olds, pick out the ones interested in knights killing each other in a castle, you will find the selection heavily biased towards boys. Probably similar with parents instead of kids.

It’s hardly sexism, it’s a pervasive fact of societal interest distribution.
> Virtually every single European country forbids certain political speech

This is not true.
Maybe active power can prevent that physical switch from being fully pulled until the car drops the window a little bit, when it detects one starts pulling it. This would probably take less then a second.
It's really not that different from Uber. Good luck getting Uber in a remote-ish suburb. Taxis will not go somewhere where it's inconvenient for them.
I wish I had more upvotes to give for this. I started wondering (completely naively) how hard would it be to just go ahead and design a motherboard for an old x86 CPU from scratch.

Impossibly hard, though clearly not for everyone. What an incredible effort.
Something with a high spread on the market (ie SP500/SP100/FTSE) will generally give you good returns over time. The trick is to be consistent, not micromanaging and not worrying. It took 5 years for sp500 to catch up to pre-2008 levels, then another 4 years to double, so in the long term, market crashes aren't a problem.

It's good to read about it a little bit or pay someone to tell you what to do (200$ for a session won't matter much in 10 years). Ie where I live, the longer you have stocks the lower taxes are (20% at 0 years, 0% years), so it makes sense to invest in the long here, and you want to get funds that reinvest the dividends (Accumulating funds) so you don't have to pay taxes on the dividends every tax period.
Exactly.

The 'banks' are still laughing at Ethereum with the slow transactions speed and the very high gas fees involved, just for a simple transfer.

Making it useless for buying food. Everyone needs to eat.
Depends on what you are asking about. If you are asking about how I would technically go about looking up things: I have no idea. I don't know what the software space looks like around this. Anyone?

If you are asking about the medical context, at least for me in particular, I have a close relationship with the local hospital and access to people who have the knowledge which would make this data useful. (In fact, the same people who advised me to be very careful about sending off my DNA overseas - advice I'm very glad I took)
Nah... Anti vaccine nutjobs still look like crazies.
No, no, you're wrong! The free market will solve this!

You know that high margins are someone else's opportunity? Surely someone else will build an alternative that undercuts Android.

Ah, you say there's a huge moat? Worth billions if not trillions of dollars? Huge market recognition? Agreements with huge companies? Regulations and government approvals all over the world? Years and years of development by thousands of developers?

On top of that there's an oligopoly in place by companies already convicted of such agreements for other issues (see the anti-poaching agreement from a decade back)? What? Like a cartel that probably fixes prices?
> which are RSA decryption keys

Is RSA "decryption" key a thing? It should be a key pair that allows for both encryption and decryption (though you may just care about one use case).
> That is not a tax loophole.

In your opinion. However, some people clearly believe it _is_ a tax loophole, presumably including those you're discussing with upthread.

One of the talking points against inheritance tax is that it taxes the same money twice. If I'm a middle earner I pay taxes on my income, and I pay CGT when I dispose of assets to pay for my car or retirement or whatever. Taxes are then levied a second time on what's left when I die.

People above are pointing out that, in contrast, extremely wealthy people manage to avoid the income/CGT part by borrowing against their assets tax-free and repaying the loans once they die and after the assets can be stepped up. So yes, inheritance tax may still be paid, but a great deal of their day-to-day income while alive is untaxed. Inheritance tax should be _in addition to_ income/CGT rather than instead of it, and part of the perceived injustice is that the ultra-wealthy get to dodge this in ways "ordinary" people can't.

Based on that I personally would call it a loophole.
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I wonder if it’s like panic rooms etc. Perhaps the owner, putting the money into the castle and paranoid about their safety, specified a long list of requirements to the builders, who nodded, smiled and complied. So the direction wasn’t really a large-scale defence consideration but rather a “and what if I’m walking down the stairs and an assassin attacks me with a dagger?”.

We know castles had secret passages and other means of evading assassination etc so that could make sense.
There's no chance in hell class E, 127/8 or even 0/8 will work within 20 years.

The effort is doomed.

If you thought it was a lot of work to upgrade to IPv6, forget about it.

- Hey ISP or cloud provider, do you want some of that sweet sweet class E?
- Will users be able to connect to it?
- Nah. Well, some will. As long as you're happy with people spending the next 20 years complaining about how "your servers are always broken", you can have some addresses.

It's a complete waste of effort that should instead be spent adding support for IPv6.

Spend huge effort on something temporary throw-away, or on something long term? The temporary thing will take at least as long to implement, and you will never know if you're actually done or not.
People who use Windows XP and Android KitKat today can't connect to most sites anyway due to TLS 1.2, I doubt they're relevant to any discussion.
Can you explain the history of accredit investor laws and how they were designed to keep out criminals? I thought they kept out retail, i.e. the less wealthy.

Criminals are traditionally the opposite and have "legitimate" funds that they have washed through and through using the existing financial system.
If it was open source then the optimisations would be swiftly taken and adapted to other people's chips and Intel chips would no longer have an advantage.
This is not crawling by any stretch of imagination. It’s low speed digital which is the only thing making it “easy”, other than that it’s worlds apart in complexity from a reasonable educational or DIY project.
Is it?

The doc claims that it's "almost identical"

> The Sandboxed API project (SAPI) aims to make sandboxing of C/C++ libraries less burdensome: after initial setup of security policies and generation of library interfaces, an almost-identical stub API is generated (using a template-based programming variable hierarchy system), transparently forwarding calls using a custom RPC layer to the real library running inside a sandboxed environment.

Are you claiming that this documentation is misleading?
Your quite right. Should have had my fist coffee of the day first!
No, I’m not suggesting that
Idk but I wouldn't be surprised. Yet if a Livestream of people celebrating Limbaugh's death was also flagged/ brought down I wouldn't be outraged either.
> DAOs, NFTs, tokens, decentralized file storage, decentralized identity via public keys and smart contracts, tokens as authentication, on-chain reputation systems, oracles, fundraising with no third parties or gatekeepers, etc are all

99% scam. The remaining 1% is either more efficient and scalable in literally any other tech, or are busy re-inventing all the centralised institutions that come from, you know, the need to operate in reality.

> Otherwise, I fear you might be too late at disrupting the establishment

By saying "too late at disrupting the establishment" you're implying that the establishment is already disrupted. It's objectively not.
I think forced reporting is a great idea, and a payment ban is an excellent idea. Here's why. A rational and responsible company that had invested wisely in its own IT infrastructure should not be under threat of a ransomware attack. If proper measures have been taken and they do come under attack, they should call on law enforcement to track down the adversary and call on public resources to mitigate the attack, all of which costs taxpayer money.

As it stands, companies have incentive to cover up attacks because they won't invest in proper security. To an individual company, that's shortsighted and costly; to the country, in aggregate, it's both a national security threat and a huge drain on public and private resources which end up going to the worst possible place - to bolster scammers abroad.

The government is well within its right to prevent large cash or crypto transfers overseas, even in normal circumstances. Ringing this bell will force more companies to take measures to shore up their rickety systems.

There are 6-figure jobs aplenty out there to go into ABC Valve Manufacturing, rip out all their Win95 boxen and tell them what to buy, set it up and secure it for them.
He has a strong philosophy of "if you want it, do it". Coming into the Serenity community and asking for features to be implemented for you is a taboo. He believes that all computing tasks can be done given enough dedication. This project is basically proof of that.

Keep in mind though that he was a WebKit developer at Apple for many years working with full stack control of iOS from kernel to browser.
> Any reason they didn’t do this before and are doing it only now, as a response to the chip shortage?

The same reason that many things aren't done; there was no pressure to do so.

The pallet of MCUs available to designers was truly vast; every MCU manufacturer was happy to negotiate supply of any of a wide variety of their wares for deep pocketed manufacturers like GM. So engineers optimized their designs around that affordance. Now that affordance is gone and pressure is on to rethink designs around the new reality.

That car manufacturers never appeared to have considered whether they might take responsibility for the supply of components they use at a quantity of 50-100 per vehicle is pretty astonishing. Toyota apparently had stockpiled some quantity of devices and that paid off until the stockpile ran out. This appears to be the sum total of the entire industries' contingency planning.
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That depends, if the subscription is until canceled, then yes, it's a lifetime term.
> A, the "it's OK when it happens to the bad people, especially on my opposite side of the potitical spectrum" argument.

Nobody was saying anything like that.

But go ahead. Have fun with your strawman arguments.
If what bothers you about the web today is the centralized dominance of capitalist giants, web3 will be so much worse. The crypto community is maybe the most concentrated incarnation of pure capitalist energy ever. It’s all people inventing new ways to get rich without doing anything at all. Making small numbers into big numbers.

Web3 is going to be the most greed and profit-driven tech the internet has ever seen.
Decontaminate the robot later would be really expensive probably. Those machines require huge investments in hours and money and must be managed, reviewed and operated by real people.
> Now you have a peer-to-peer trustless safe method of trading tickets with strangers.

No. You don't. because you also have to verify that the person who is selling tickets actually has the right to do so.
Same in Norway: korn
> The 30% was never for payment processing but for the overall "ecosystem".

Yup, ecosystem: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braeburn_Capital

For those that don't understand what that is, Apple's products, especially the App Store, have insane profit margins. Apple's profits are so high that they don't know what to do with the money so they started their own investment fund.

> In October 2012, CNET reported that Braeburn had US$117.2 billion under management, making it "the world's biggest hedge fund."

That was in 2012. Since then they've almost tripled the amount of Apple money that they manage.