skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
C/C++ is broken by design. The compiler doesn't teach people to avoid UB, but silently outputs incorrect programs when it occurs. As a result, the majority of C/C++ programs are written incorrectly and suffer from undefined behavior, which (at best) segfault consistently and (at worst) have unpredictable or exploitable crashes. Many mature programs, written by people who should know what they're doing, have ongoing UB fixes to patch over long-running mistakes as they're discovered.
I have personally noted a large quantity of CCP propaganda turning up on other social media. Voted up unusually high, unusually early, and by accounts that regularly wind up banned by the admins. As a normal user it can be hard to differentiate real shill accounts from motivated nationalists and/or supremacists, but it's absurd to say this sort of thing isn't likely going on, certainly not to claim any absolute knowledge of the subject.
Minecraft itself it good enough for... pure Minecraft gamplay most of the time.

But it can overwhelm itself. There's a equipment called Elytra you can wear to slide down the air, and if you use Rocket when sliding, you gain a huge momentum boost.

If you keep boosting on a server, being fast enough to challenge the serverside world-loading, you can crash the server.

Another big defect is it's rendering is deeply tied to cpu time, and the game itself has limitation. My recent experience with a 200+ mods & shader setup is that with RTX3080TI (also better cpu) and GTX980TI it runs at same fps (20~30).
Where Computing Might Go Next
It's not about frugality. Just getting in the habit of thinking about finances can help a lot. It's not like throwing a $100 (adjust for your location, habits, etc. it can be $10) into a fund every month will take a lot of time or is likely to displace some other activity in your life. You can review it once a year and add some piece of information each time - how to max your retirement fund, how to switch bills around to save fees, etc. But if you start late, you may need to learn everything at once and realise you have minimal savings, no buffer for an unlucky event, and catching up will take thousands a month now.

Doing the minimum on financial habits will not stop you from improving, opening new doors, or doing other things.
I partied quite hard and I don't regret that.

It can obviously be a bit hard on the body and you should avoid getting addicted to alcohol or other substances, but I don't think there is anything inherently wrong with it..
Sonic hedgehog (the gene) would disagree with you
Hello World in PHP is literally

Hello World

I know no other language that elegant.
> “The big advantage is that we offer a solution to these Uber drivers,” Sam Bouchal told the publication in September [translated to English via Google Translate], saying that the Uber drivers could be offered permanent contracts, and adding: “We’re getting them out of illegality.”

If TechCrunch is now just resorting to providing Google Translate versions of quotes from other news stories...something anyone interested in the topic can do themselves...then maybe it's time to just shutdown?
> When debugging I can do that 50 times a minute.

In interviewing, I've seen a few candidates re-run their application after making single statement changes. They'll rename a variable, re-run. Change a conditional, re-run. Introduce whitespace, re-run.

These people aren't even confident in renaming variables!

PHP enables this type of underestimation in your own abilities. You don't need to distrust yourself so much.

Don't think you have to do this.
If you're so certain your etymology is the right one, you should probably be able to name the city.
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mischungskreuz
If you care about the climate crisis you should avoid participating in sales like this. It’s a very unsustainable pattern that must go away. Buy what you need when you need it (or even better borrow it), don’t buy a bunch of things that happen to be cheap at a sale. It’s a mindset shift that needs to happen NOW!

Edit: autocorrect miss
Water is wet. But what did you think about the guide?
Great article overall.

10 and 13 are somewhat contradictory.

10 posits "the hard problem of consciousness" and "for whatever reason we have phenomenal experiences" while:

13 says "That selfhood is possibly an illusion... and the idea that you are the same person you were yesterday is an illusion your brain-meat gives to you"

I happen to think 13 is closer to the truth. As we learn more about the brain, it will become more clear that "consciousness" is just a movie your brain puts on for you. Bats and dogs and dolphins watch different movies, but we cannot say they are "not conscious."
Bro. I can cover that distance in under 4 hours but the fun isn’t in that. The fun is in not knowing anything and then having to figure it out.

It’s like saying escape rooms are easy. They’re meant to be challenging to the level of the player.
I wouldn't call it "strict C programming", the article doesn't talk about strict safety standards, for example, MISRA C. It doesn't even mention _s functions either. I think a proper title should be "common misconceptions and useful tips".
This is so important in most fields. Marketing works.
From the paper it looks like most of the interesting work with the laser and optical train use an external board to recreate the feedback and control circuitry already present and required for normal operation in a DVD/BluRay drive. It would be great if you could have more control over the existing hardware in these drives.

I found a project that started the reverse engineering process on a popular bluray drive [1] but it really looks like an uphill slog against undocumented CPUs and motor control chips among other obstacles. Anyone know of any other resources for reusing the existing hardware but modifying the control software?

1. https://github.com/scanlime/coastermelt/
Not quite. Mixing alcohol and water results in a different total volume than the sum of the two before mixing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcohol_by_volume#Volume_chang...
You're misunderstanding the objection. They're saying that if you move 1L of wine to the water side, the side you poured into will have fewer than 11L and when you pour 1L back the two sides won't have equal volume.
Programming from Galois Connections [pdf]
I think this really shows the two schools of thought, and this is reflected in the attitude towards linux too.

A: Linux is amazing, I can configure everything the exact way I want.

B: Linux sucks, I need to mess around with configurations for hours before I get something usable.

A lot of us just want something that works out of the box with amazing defaults. Others want something that can be tuned to their exact preferences. However, configurability comes with it's own costs too.
Monitor Redis with Prometheus and Grafana for Real-Time Analytics
Lack of mods is a big problem...
> Macbooks are so slim and lightweight, while an Inspiron or Thinkpad is so bulky and thick.

What are you talking about? Plenty of laptops are more lightweight than Macbooks such as Vaio, Acer, Asus, etc. And a 12" Macbook is only about half a pound heavier than a 13" Thinkpad.

https://www.ultrabookreview.com/4219-the-lightest-ultrabooks...
I think both are important. I love running and started it first but ended up injuring myself and couldn't run for a number of years. Lifting fixed the issues I had and allow me to run consistently. The body you build with weight lifting is, in my opinion, a more aesthetically pleasing one as well.
I didn't even know there were full size convection ovens! We've got the toaster oven and a gas oven, I would say they work about the same, it's just so much more efficient to use the electric toaster oven (assuming what you're trying to cook fits in there).
What's with all the Korean?
Aside from the first sentence including "the over-production of female graduates"

This article is really pure misogynistic flamebait & doesn't belong on HN.

@dang
Prisma Schema Builder
> The problem I found (on Centos 8) is that audit sometimes denies but nothing is logged

I doubt that.
journalctl has always given me something when there was an actual denial. You might just not have looked right
Rails actually does do a good job of treating user input as dangerous and it can often detect when user input is being used in the wrong places like directly in to sql. And with industry standard tools like brakeman, you can have CI alert you of most cases where user input is not safely handled.
I find it amusing when people are discussing all these new shells and features, yet everytime I see someone letting them know they can do these exact same things in bash, there's absolute silence. It's not the first time I see ble.sh being recommended here with no reactions from the community whatsoever.
As for fish, I've used it for a few weeks. Not having POSIX compatibility and GNU readline shortcuts made work much, much harder.
> Do people in other countries have measuring spoons in gram size? And do you always tell people whether you meant by volume or weight?

Grams are a mass measure. A recipe calling for X grams of Y requires a scale to be accurately followed. Volumetric measurements, e.g. teaspoons and ounces, are easier to follow, but they're less accurate. (Canonical example is salt. Ask for a mass measurement of salt, and you'll always get the same amount of it. Ask for a volumetric quantity, and your mileage [hehe] will vary based on what type of salt is used.)
Except in-line JSX runs in the browser and is not very exploitable.
What I do on Linux is keep bash with a minimal config, and then have zsh with oh-my-zsh and all the other goodies. I used bash for a long time, so I don't get too confused by context switching.
linkedin resume with total hours played
Perhaps the lack of mention for Annex K is for the better.
I am not a virologist but it sounds to me that this is an observation and not a law/axiom.

The virus does not decide a strategy, it is random mutation and selection and even if it is less likely it might be that we could have a variant that is super transmissible and super deadly. This effect could be obtain in the delay between transmission and visible effects on human body. Example: virus is transmissible with N days before we can see signs of infection.

Of course we can fight back by testing everyone weekly even if they show no signs.
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I’m not sure why this really matters. You can set all of that up in rails in under an hour. And almost every company uses exactly the same libraries for it all. It’s been so long since I even created a rails app because it’s almost always already created when you start the job.
I expected a security programming oriented guide, given the title.
Docker's website has pretty sweet automation that you can use to re-build your containers automatically when the base image changes.

What you describe isn't hard to achieve. Write a one-line cron job that gets the latest packages for your container's base, writes them to a file, commits it to Git, and pushes it. Then set up a Git webhook that runs a script you have to build your container with a new version and push that to a dev instance. Add some tests, and you have an entire CI/CD process with just one cron job and one Git webhook.
With zero knowledge proofs you can prove that you have a specific credit rating or above to anyone who needs to know, without having to reveal what your credit rating is.
First I want to know whether you genuinely want to know my opinion, or whether these are some sort of rethorical questions.

After all, I see that you are worried about "shills" and "propaganda". If you are not open to alternative perspectives then there's no need to talk to me. We can agree to disagree and still respect each other.
Have a look at some of the providers I mention below. I’m not sure who you’re referring to above, but as with all things, it’s a spectrum. Plenty of garbage at that price point, but also some gems.
YC alum. Alexander Schliker sold a startup for $30b within last 24 hours
I am a fish shell user, but for me the biggest drawback is that a lot of tools rely on updating bashrc as part of installation and some of them don't have an equivalent `config.fish`.
I see now, the author seems to be interested in Korean language and culture.
So I don't think this quite solves the issue you describe, which is that if your history was full of convenient Fish one-liners, you wouldn't be able to reuse them in your scripts, because for scripting you prefer Bash.

But:

1. I have CTRL+R bound to fuzzy reverse history search via fzf in my Fish config. It works great. It's fast, and it's way better than the built-in Bash reverse history search imo, even though it works basically the same way (it should feel very familiar). fzf itself comes with the keybindings, so you don't have to sort them out yourself; you can just source 'em: https://github.com/junegunn/fzf/blob/master/shell/key-bindin...

2. For one-off one liners you see in GitHub repos or something, if you really want tab completion and syntax highlighting and whatever, you can just use `exec` twice:

⋊> ~ echo $HELLO

⋊> ~ exec bash
~ $ export HELLO=hello
~ $ exec fish
Welcome to fish, the friendly interactive shell
⋊> ~ echo $HELLO
hello

3. If you want to import your handy one-liners from your existing `.bash_history`, you could try using babelfish to automatically translate them, then import them into your Fish history: https://github.com/bouk/babelfish

It may not work right for some of them, but it's worked on the scripts I've tried. You might also be able to bind a key that translates whatever command there is on the prompt into Fish. It seems to handle the basics well, including subshells with redirection/process substitution, e.g.:

~ $ cat <(echo hi)
hi
~ $ history | sed -E 's/^[[:space:]]+[[:digit:]]+[[:space:]]+//g' | grep -E '^cat' | tail -n1 | babelfish
cat (echo hi | psub)
~ $ fish
Welcome to fish, the friendly interactive shell
⋊> ~ cat (echo hi | psub)
hi
⋊> ~ exit
~ $

Babelfish is pretty fast. Maybe you could create a Fish keybind that searches through your bash history, only it's translated to Fish via babelfish? Then at least you could keep your existing history in a way :D
Philadelphia and Rochester.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Friday_(shopping)#Origin...
Same & Agreed. Be aware of what you're doing, and make sure you can realistically be sober 10 out of every 14 days. Dependence/Addiction needs to be avoided at all costs.
How would that assumption make sense? The projects are still made of people with egos and differing opinions
Do you pay cash when you go to restaurants or shopping? If you pay electronically then why do you trust the payment system? (it is not open source,reproducible and for sure your purchases contain much more data then what you imply the QR code scanner collects)
The person was asking how they should develop their app to run on a particular host. If they need to run/deploy it, they can use the EC2 Instance Launch Wizard to set everything up in the console, log in and install Docker, use Docker.com to pull their container, and then run it.

Or, like you suggest, they could use an AWS service to manage their container, like App Runner, or Lightsail, or EKS, EKS Fargate, EKS Anywhere, ECS, ECS Fargate, ECS Anywhere, ROSA, Greengrass, App2Container, Elastic Beanstalk, or Lambda. There are plenty of guides on AWS's website on how to use them.

Cost is mostly irrelevant to the conversation, as you can run containers anywhere (other than, say, a CloudFlare worker); pay for any infrastructure you want and then run the container there.
Here in Japan, this year is the first time I see "Black Friday" at every real store. It was mostly online event.
I mean, I use it to extend subscriptions for a few services or buy some digital rpg books. It's good to know that I can get a new coupon every year about the same time.
> This sounds like backpacking... which you can do for way less than $30k.

I mean...you can do a lot of things for less than they are sold for. This should not be a revelation. People, however, pay extra money for convenience and hand-holding. This should also not be a revelation. You need look no further than bloated SLAs.
Lifting, triathlon, marathon, cycling - any sport, really - with a good trainer. You’ll get fit, you’ll have fun and you’ll gain a sense of accomplishment. Especially the endurance sports also tend to have a strong spiritual impact on people as it really exposes your strengths and weaknesses, can be very similar to meditation etc. The role of the trainer is to keep you moving at a reasonable pace towards whatever your goals might be without hurting yourself.
From Kepler to Newton: The role of Explainable AI in science discovery
This is still mostly restricted to those living in the USA. It's also only a fraction of the investment market too, to invest in higher risk things such as startups you need to already have a net worth of $2M or make $250k/year+ which is only the top 1% of people. I'd like to see a lot more democratization of finance than that.
For what it’s worth, as another long line she’ll user, I actually do write those in some combination of the terminal and C-x C-e bringing up my nvim.
If you use just a few plugins, it's really not that slow. But if you have a lot more, performance might become a real issue.
Loads of shells have an equivalent to Get-Help
Are managed "Undefined Behavior" bubbles better for safe disposal?
Clickable link: https://Efabless.com
Must be something about Kafka to attract these kind of explanations. Another one few months back was a children's book on Kafka [1] . For me it just look like solution looking for actual problems.

I wonder if Kafka represents an existential angst in these Kubernetized Microservice times. Or is it more simply I am just too dumb to learn and use this shit correctly.

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27541339
The document just seems to be an abnormally huge trolling activity from someone with too much spare time on their hands.

I stopped even scanning it when the "solution" for the "common beginner mistake" of array overflow is not sizeof() but

```
{
const int len = 5;
int a[len] = {1,3,5,7,9};
```
$15,000 for a glorified camping trip sounds absurdly expensive, sure.

So does paying $1000 for a phone, and yet how many people in this thread critiquing the camping experience have one of those?
The MUD I was playing had the command "snuke". It was like "smile", but for when you positioned your right hand incorrectly

scbrg snukes happily.
I have alerts setup there to alert me when the price gets to $x, 1 of the few places I have setup like that. So in my case, I definitely buy more from Amazon because of the site.
Database Replication Using CDC
This article is about "elite overproduction" that gets mentioned a lot around here, with the claim that when too many elites don't get jobs, they begin to agitate politically.

It's worth noting that this idea has been around right-wing thinkers far longer than the "Dalrymple and Turchin" ideas that are mentioned here (for example: https://www.deseret.com/2011/5/12/20191072/thomas-sowell-sof...). However, in these conservative circles, this well known political instability is thought to come from too many educated people who specifically have no useful skills, and just get an education in "ideas" - which usually entails a political indoctrination rather than an actual education.

Anyway I mention this because the article is about how a large number of over educated females might affect the case of elite overproduction. One should note that while 57% of graduates are women, only 38% of STEM graduates are women. I would suggest that perhaps what is being studied by female graduates is far more relevant to any political instability that might arise than the gender of the people studying it.
You would trust this Pavel Durov? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25726879 (You have to turn on showdead to see what he wrote)

https://mobile.twitter.com/FiloSottile/status/13485923344816...
One of the biggest inequalities being that Black Friday and Cyber Monday are American inventions aligned with a holiday that doesn’t exist in other countries.
https://twitter.com/jcbarret/status/1463975708770897923
I don't care about whether this article is misogynistic. I care about whether it is true. Also, Hacker News should be more concerned with the latter than the former.
Your first sentence greatly exaggerates the content that follows. I don't see any actual problems with the latter.

I do see more problems with the "solutions" actually.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
But not phone-based mass surveillance, which is much lower cost.
It won't take you a whole month. A simple way is to just use blank keys, and you'll naturally pick it up during the time you normally spend in front of the computer.
I really loved my induction range and miss it, having moved back to gas. It could bring an 8 quart pot of water to a rolling boil in two minutes flat.
I am using my one and only account. I made a concious decision to that so people can verify my identify and 20-year long Internet history so that they can't just call me a "paid shill".

You don't have to agree with me but please don't paint me as being insincere.
I opened the thread thinking it was about the guy, not that I know a lot about either Kafka. I know what Factorio is, but I thought maybe it'd be philosophical and use analogies. Like if someone wrote about understanding feudalism through Animal Crossing.
> The dirt and muck (a vital element to the picture and the character trait of this girl as well the area she was living in) is missing too.

The author of this article seems to be biased. It is just a uneasy feeling when reading the article.
Bit late, but I think you're tying the concepts of assets a bit too much into this. Any expensive item can be an asset, it just so happens that land is by far the easiest for governments to regulate and control.

Houses are still assets in Japan, but they are much cheaper because of Japan's very loose zoning regulations.

If we want to address this in the West, practically speaking higher levels of government need to override local government zoning regulations (ie. governments less beholden to the interests of the local few at the expense of everyone else)
“Crypto Currency Regulation and Law Enforcement Perspectives”
I work at AWS but not in the AL team. I’m curious what parts of AL2022 don’t meet your needs? It’ll have 5 years of support and live kernel patching. Just like AL2 I’m assuming official partner support is coming soon (AL2022 is still in preview release)
We have a similar site in New Zealand https://pricespy.co.nz/
Use it all the time.
I would really like Firefox to implement granular permissions per extension. So, if I can choose to not give this extension permission to talk to external programs. And hopefully the extension authors wrote it in a way that it degrades gracefully.