skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I encourage anyone to open the original document published in 2011 [1] and compare it with current RISC-V specification documents [2].

And for extra credit, look how much it changed with respect to the thing that's being discussed around this submission. Integer arithmetic and carry or overflows in base ISA. Carry flag, add? Sltu? Oh right, the base ISA hasn't changed so much after all.

> Moreover, it mainly consists of the basic RISC-V ISA which is indeed designed to be simple and minimalist, whereas the current RISC-V full spec. consists of a multitude of extensions.

Hand waving about 10 years of extensions and shuffling things around does little to address criticism concerning the base ISA. Hilariously so when these extensions fail to address the criticism at all.

Still no analysis either. I'm not going to call out misinformation in a post free of information.
I kinda feel that I should point out that if you want to build a complex app on top of just redid you can as well use zeesql that I develop for exactly this reason.

https://Zeesql.com

I should make it open source...
How else would this work though? https://github.com/bytebase/star-history

Looks like they figure it out by looking at the stargazers
Finally some advice I can actually follow!
This is the sort of device you either replace the OS, or put on a segregated network.
If you want to know how much reality gots, build a house by yourself.
The conclusions that wealthy young adults have a greater chance of success seems too bloody obvious. They don't just benefit from the $100,000 seed loan (cough grant)... but education, stability their whole lives etc etc etc
We should not assume that once family seed money has been provided, a billion dollar company automatically emerges. But that does not take away from the fact that entrepreneurship to a large degree hinges on class and wealth.
I loved Lego as a kid. Used to build so many things without manuals. My brother built houses and I built a lot of vehicles.

Now I've got 2 boys and I buy tons of lego's for the three of us. We're trying to get mom involved and bought her the Parisian Restaurant (10243). We still use the 20 year old ground plates from my childhood. You can rejuvenate most lego in a dishwasher (put them in a washer net)

I still think it's great fun. I do focus a little more on the manuals then when I was younger. But most builds inevitably get destroyed and the bricks re-used for our ever evolving lego land.

Pirate Roller Coaster (31084) is inexpensive if you want coaster parts for your DIY city.
Pay audits catch your salary mistakes. Here's how to conduct one
But it's independently verifiable though. Snowden could show evidence.

There's a gap between what you're talking about and 'misinformation' like 'vaccines cause autism', '5g towers cause covid' (which people actually tried burning down towers because of), 'pizzagate', 'jewish space lasers are causing california wildfires', etc

These are objectively false things being presented as truth. which even then is a lot different than leaks that can be correlated
Attack the research, not the author.
Also of interest for those who care - you can contact GitHub support and they will remove the link to the repository you forked from.

This can be useful if you're actively developing a project that was abandoned, as it makes it so default PRs are against your master instead of against the origin repository.
No honestly I'd rather everything were flush, but that's the best I can do with the stand and monitors I have. The monitors aren't all the same make/model.
Yeah, obsession with DRY to the detriment of readability and maintainability does happen. If you need to write another script like the one you wrote yesterday (but slightly different, and you don't know exactly how different), then starting with a copy&paste is a valid strategy. As you go on you will realize the common points of both scripts, and then you can DRY them both. Or not, if the common parts are too few to bother. Creating complex class hierarchies to "promote reuse" before there even is a case for reuse could be seen as premature optimization or YAGNI.

On the flip side, in my experience, people with certain amount of years under their belts tend to treat all those principles in a way they should be, ie. as inspiration instead of as law.
Disagreed. This link often gets posted as a counterpoint but look at the biggest issue with privacy currently: tracking consent forms. The regulation mandates that any non-essential tracking (as in not required to provide functionality or fulfil legal obligations) should be opt-in and it should be as easy to decline as it is to accept (aka you should provide both an accept and a decline button - hiding the decline option or making it difficult doesn't count). The majority of companies out there fail at that requirement, and it's been almost 4 years since the regulation went into effect and nothing has been done even though those cases should be very straightforward as the evidence is right there on their websites.
Ask HN: How do you handle Authorization?
Hey everyone,

tl;dr - What do you use for Authorization in your projects, and what's the benefit of using that system?

I'll be honest, I'm working on building an Authorization system right now.

We were contracted to build an ERP for a client. And last of our 4-5 project needed a complex authorization system.

So this time we wanted to build Authorization system as a product which you can customize the permissions, roles and policies. (And use again and again - We already have a Demo)

I have found several ways to handle authorization such as Zanzibar, OPA, Ory Keto etc... And I'm wondering what do you use yourself in your side projects or work?

What's the benefits did you find your own way etc.?
Built to Lie – A new book about the Boeing 737 Max disaster
Ah now I see. It looks like the Fundamentalist–Modernist controversy is an US thing - it's unusual to find Protestants in Europe that would reject the evolution.
I bet you're glad that they didn't view you as much of an inconvenience to their life ambitions as you view them.
> Your contention is that masks don't work, and Japanese people don't wear them?

No. My evidence-backed argument is that masks don't have much of an effect, and secondarily, my personal observation is that Japanese people don't wear them as much as you claim, particularly inside, while eating and drinking and socializing. They definitely wear them outside, where it doesn't matter much at all.

Arguing that you rode a train today and saw lots of people wearing masks on your commute is unsurprising. Completely consistent with what I'm saying.

> I drink within a closed circle of friends or family in a bar with separated tables and screens up. The staff all wear masks. Life goes on, but because of the masks and distancing measures, the transmission rates remain low.

Right. So you've now twice admitted that you do exactly what I am describing: you go out to eat and drink and socialize and take off your mask, inside, with groups of other people who are also not wearing masks. But it doesn't count when you do it, because reasons. Shields. Treating the staff as Others who have to wear masks around you, in a room full of unmasked people. It's all the same performative logic: you're OK because you're a person who wears a mask (except when you don't).

Invent all the rationalizations you like; I don't particularly care. I am not a member of the church. I'm just stating what I see, and you're...well, you're agreeing with me.
Nice, holding me accountable for a virus. Sickness is not my responsibility. It just happens. I'm not going to rant on someone who infected me with a super easily spreadable disease, such as the yearly flu, and now the yearly covid. that would be insane. It's just nature, man, calm down. And of course the sick do deserve care.

You are being irrational about this.
>have a different name on that title

>simply be using the car formally or informally but it belongs to someone else

And why in these cases should someone be able to claim ownership of the car, when they are not the owner?

I'm wondering if I mistyped something, or miscommunicated something. My whole point, originally, was that it is not some incredibly difficult thing to prove that you own the car.

The comment that I originally replied to said:

>all kind of disputes people have over the ownership

And all I said was

>At least where I am, when a car is registered the owner gets an "ownership" document, which is also registered with the government. Lists the vehicle, VIN, owner, etc.Would this not stop whatever disputes over ownership you're referring to?

Where that got lost in translation, I don't know.
This is why regulations are sometimes the sole feasible option.
We talking about the same Apple that is accused of child labor and other human rights abuses?
The "potentially" wording you see in those messages is a bit weird. It should just say it's destructive, and those who know about what it does will still do it.

Ah, who am I kidding? Nobody reads these things.
I was thinking the same thing. The star count is not just a number in their database. It is a count based on the underlying user data.

If Github deleted the user-to-starred-repo data then it'd be awfully difficult to restore the previous stars. They'd have to know which users had starred the repo previously and restore each of those relations.

Do they have backup data? Probably, but that's in the case of an emergency, not because of something like this.
Do you have to look at the peaks and design for those?
(The hardware link accounts for this of course, but not sure the hardware scales linearly with average load, because the peaks may not scale linearly with average load)
And I said it's not a difficult situation to prove ownership.

What does that have to do with centralized vehicle locking systems?
Is this really new?
This is pretty much exactly what Kafka writes.
Please don't start flame-war topics on HN. This is way out of scope for the article. The GP was simply saying that when you study the humanities, you read a lot of different POVs, and those help you to understand that your way of thinking might not always be perfect, or the best, but that there are many angles to looking at a problem. Thanks!

> Eschew flamebait. Avoid unrelated controversies and generic tangents.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html#comments
But those are "writing techniques" and not the actual writing / stories. As long as you're having a "conversation" with a codebase by continually reading and editing code you know what parts of the code flow well and are expressive and what parts are not. I think a discussion about the eloquence of a codebase should be had in continuity, parallel to all other individual tasks.

Actually the article illustrates some of the criteria like if the code answers "how/what/why" questions. From my own experience the codebases where the code didn't answer those questions were the worst.
Here's a excellent presentation by a co-founder of ITA Software to an MIT compsci course, entitled Computational Complexity of Air Travel Planning

http://www.ai.mit.edu/courses/6.034f/psets/ps1/airtravel.pdf
Some more info.

https://nypost.com/2021/12/03/columbia-university-student-da...
Thanks for informing this. I just came to know this first time.
Fully agreed. I've noticed so many political bait comments in the past year or so, and loads of weasel-worded antivax misinformation. Some comments also seem to be trying to push subtle anti-science and anti-left stances, whereas before mostly people just stuck to the technical side of things.

As per usual, the all-trite ruins everything they touch.
You should add "Show HN:" to the title, to show that it's your own project.
U know $perl ?
Someone is hacking receipt printers with 'antiwork' messages
In fact, you should have an "ohshit.bat" command ready to go that contacts everything and invalidates/replaces the API keys.

And like your backups and your SSL certificates, you should actually run it regularly.
Emulating x86 is slow on ARM because it's inherently a less complex instruction set. Emulating things the other way around is dead-simple by comparison, it's what made it such a cakewalk to write Nintendo Switch emulators on x86. ARM has to swing up the abstraction chain to implement x86 instructions, whereas x86 can execute ARM instructions for cheap, free, or even faster than ARM natively in the case of SIMD calls.

Plus, that's ignoring how people will actually try to get MacOS running on these machines. Once x86 is finally considered "dead" and removed from the MacOS ecosystem, the solution is going to be kernel patching. It's hard to speculate on how difficult this might be, but I'd imagine that a small team could port binary patches from BSD to Nu-Mac fairly quickly. It's not a particularly complicated process, just a mite arduous.
You don't own your Legos, Lego does.
Study on ready-made connecting devices (RMCD) (2021)
TrustCor | Experienced PKI Engineer | REMOTE, MUST BE LOCATED IN US, CA or UK | FULLTIME | https://trustcor.com

TrustCor is a global provider of internet security and privacy solutions for businesses and individuals worldwide.

We are seeking an experienced Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) Engineer who will be responsible for helping ensure the security of our customers, systems, communications, and data.

The PKI Engineer will support the implementation, maintenance and upkeep of the TrustCor X.509 system. The candidate will help develop the programs, tools and processes required to ensure the viability of the TrustCor PKI system.

Here is the link to full job descriptions and where to apply: https://careers.jobscore.com/careers/trustcor/jobs/pki-engin...
The idea behind calling them ‘enemy combatants’ is that they are not prisoners of war so you don’t have to afford them the rights the Geneva Convention grants prisoners of war.

You can’t torture or degrade prisoners of war. That’s why the US calls these people ‘enemy combatants’.
From what I can tell, for those sets without physical instruction books, you can still get the traditional instructions in PDF form from the LEGO website or in the instructions app. That way you don’t have to use the interactive instructions in the LEGO Super Mario app.
Davide Giri Died, Computer Science PhD Candidate Columbia University
The cam-out feature maybe made sense back in the dark ages when the people used actual screwdrivers. Now, in the age of cheap lithium battery power tools, this feature is less handy. Even with the torqe-limiter enabled on the Ryobi I have ruined many bits and even more screws due to cam-out.
> Now i really want an AT-AT set!

> Edit: oops the price tag.

That's a fairly good summary of the state of LEGO. Add what some call slipping quality or simply cheaping out, while the competition is rapidly catching up in quality for lego-compatible brick models (and in some ways surpassing LEGO), and you have a perfect storm.
Your eyes need to focus and converge on the display surface irrespective of the distance or orientation of the display and irrespective of the font size.

But as a general rule, the further the display surface the less your eye muscles need to work. So if you can put your display 3m away from your eyes that is better than putting it 30cm away.

On my desk, about 90cm from my face is the furthest I can manage, but if you have more space in your work room, by all means put the display significantly further than that.
In the US, the "proper" way to do this would be to present a state-issued title that matched the government-issued ID of the person making the request. However, I've never needed to do that and, as various people have remarked, there are all sorts of reasons why that might be hard to do without spending time and effort.
A Website for Learning Vim
I ended up really liking the Azure voices, and switched to one of those.
Does this mean it could work with Inkscape? Since all Adobe products are now rentware I've moved to Inkscape and Affinity Designer for SVG these days.
So whoever exploits that one process has complete control over everything, right ?
Quillette is garbage: https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/quillette/
One does not censor the AI megabrain.
In the modal for changing the visibility of a repo, when switching it from public to private, it says:

> You will permanently lose: All stars and watchers of this repository.

---

When the repository goes private, GitHub doesn't retain stars because they would be invalid; you can't star a repo you can't see, so those records would be meaningless. It could store them and "replace" them should the repo go public again, but then the repo could be very different from what the user starred in the first place.
Hmm. I realize that the .NET world is different than JS, but that _is_ an anti-pattern for Redux usage - separation of "what happened" from "how the state is updated" is absolutely intentional:

- https://redux.js.org/style-guide/style-guide#model-actions-a...

- https://redux.js.org/style-guide/style-guide#put-as-much-log...

- https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2017/05/idiomatic-redux-ta...
My parents used to say exactly that circa 1990, and yet I managed (to build my own designs without instructions). Now, I definitely agree that there are more sophisticated bricks than there used to be, but my daughter manages as well. I think it’s just different.

In your example, the ice-looking things can be repurposed. The slide could be anything from an emergency exit from a secret lair to a thing for kids to play on a beach. Plenty of stories if you think a little. The snow flake could be a sign for an ice cream shop or anything decorative in a fancy home, or an exotic rock on another planet. The other bricks look fairly standard. I’m pleased that the chest hasn’t changed, I quite liked it ~30 years ago.
There’s a full feature clone in Python on GitHub, in case anyone actually want features, not just tech learning: https://github.com/datatau-net/datatau-net
While we're suggesting QoL extensions I would highly recommend both PrivacyBadger by the EFF (for blocking 3rd party trackers) and SponsorBlock for YouTube (mark and optionally auto-skip all the annoying sponsor / intro / self-promotion)

SponsorBlock is also available for YouTube Vanced on Android and I couldn't recommend it enough.
The speed and usability of this website is so refreshing compared to all the other flight search sites. All the input boxes are normal and shown on screen at once, the calendar and airport selection autocompleter dropdowns work instantly with zero lag or animations, and then it shows the results after 2 seconds of processing time.

The new design in the OP is still decent compared to the alternative websites, but slower and harder to use compared to this original design (to me, who had never heard of Matrix before).

It's a shame that this is going to be gone soon.
Entirely misses the point
Ikea are really missing 1:1 prints of screws and parts I shouldn't mix. See e.g.:

* https://www.ikea.com/us/en/assembly_instructions/malm-storag... Page 9, step 3

* https://images.brickset.com/news/67650_3.png
So to summarize, this is a 6785-piece set, and if you decide to break it down after hours and hours assembly, you'll be left with a couple of pieces that can't be separated. Outrage!
That's achieved by running a Linux kernel using virtualisation, if I understand correctly. (Wikipedia tells me WSL2 runs a full Linux kernel. [0]) Same goes for Docker on macOS.

Docker containers are built atop the Linux syscall interface, after all. The goal of Docker is to allow you to bring your own userland without bringing your own kernel, so that many containers can run atop a single shared kernel instance. That's what distinguishes it from 'conventional' virtualisation.

If you really want 'bare metal containers', that's pretty much what unikernels are going for.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Subsystem_for_Linux

Also somewhat relevant: https://docs.docker.com/engine/security/seccomp/
Macromedia Flash era was the best for authoring IMO. But I was just a hobbyist, didn't use it professionally.
Using WP on a school is a war crime, no question. So is raining Qassam rockets down indiscriminately on civilian areas. The Palestinian people are in a crappy situation, but as long as Hamas leaders and plenty of others keep going on about wiping out the Jews, sympathy for the Palestinian cause in the international community is going to have it's limits.
from the title, I thought Amazon actually invested in toll roads. It sounds like an interesting idea if we could make big tech build infrastructure for the public.
But as icloud user that’s my #1 reason to use apple signin.

Why isn’t that information enough?
Sorry this is sort of a ridiculous comment, but your company name is a turn off. I'd feel weird using, talking about or recommending it to people because of the immediate narcissism it invokes.
What about p27s?

("People who hate abbreviationS")
Intellectual property is a social fiction devised to serve certain ends in society, and it's one that these days is largely shaped (i.e., laws have literally rewritten) by huge corporations (e.g., Disney, Apple) to serve their own commercial interests.

EULA enforcement is not a matter of acknowledging some holy natural right, and onerous EULAs are not only ethically but often legally dubious themselves.

That projects like this are meaningfully harmful is the proposition requiring argument or justification, imo.
Seeing as how most misinformation is actually coming from centralized "journalism" sources these days, I'd say this is hardly a concern.
It's so bad that is special. When i see in a monitor spec sRGB i learned to not expect much (i.e 24 bit colors which look like 16bit)
I have an Audi - the button to turn it off and on is at the tip of the turn signal stalk. You can toggle it with your pinky without removing your hands from the steering wheel or eyes from the road.

I also have a Subaru - turning it off or on requires three levels of menu navigation, and you have to use the center console touch screen.

I suppose they do their testing and validation in drastically different environments!
That's exactly the kind of thing I would expect on luxury watches.

Let's get real, fancy mechanical watches are worse at timekeeping than cheap quartz watches. Their only purpose besides just being expensive is to show the incredible craftsmanship of the watchmaker.

That aligning screws is so difficult should add to the value, I'd expect fancy watch people to say "this $10k watch doesn't have aligned screws, but that $100k one does", as an argument to justify the price difference. And I would totally get it.
your point is quite informative!
That’s terrible - which state? I’ve never heard of driving while having taken adderall being considered a DWI.
Years ago I completely disassembled some of my larger sets and stored the parts into large Ziplock bags when I had to move.
Congrats on release. We use Hasura but haven’t been happy with their speed of iteration, lack of communication of various large bugs, and lack of M1 support / communication.

But we do use a lot of their more advanced features like being able to use aggregates in sorts, aggregates in results, custom functions, etc. What are your plans there and will you have a public roadmap?
For the NFT itself? yes. For the thing the NFT claims? no; that is up to some authority to decide whether to honor it.

e.g., 2 users have NFT which claims "I own the Mona Lisa". Who is right?
I am sorry by credits I meant attribution. I remember there was a certain channel on youtube which let you use the song provided you shared the source / original song (their yt link to the music)
By that measure, the flu is deadly.
I don't agree with that. The lego sets of the last few years were the best I ever built. They have increased tremendously in quality of the build steps and manuals.