skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Flask & Sinatra were great at stripping down the "uber" web frameworks like Django/Rails. 10/10, would recommend.

Bring your own templating engine, ORM.
Is it possible to feed a fuzzer with information from static analysis to limit the search space? Such as, if you have a check like "someParameter > 0" in the code, have the fuzzer generate a positive, negative, and zero value for someParameter, but not thousands of them -- at least not based on this check alone -- because they will all behave the same.
Dino – a new way to jot down your thoughts and things u want to acccess easily
Do you have any subscription lists you would recommend? [1] is the only related information I could find. Would be great to expand this.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27994059
The only hope is that other Chromium derivatives like Edge and Brave continue supporting v2. Considering Microsoft's history, I doubt they are going to be the resistance against ads. Brave has a bright future ahead, I feel.
> When faced correcting a false reality you have created, it can be quite hard to decide to phase change into telling the truth. The lies that come out come from not being prepared and not being a very good liar. For people who lie like this, a good way to think about it is as though it were a disease.

Or just don’t talk to the police and lawyer up. I agree the best thing is to not do the crime, but if you are a criminal then the intelligent and simple thing is to use a lawyer.
Paper: http://plv.mpi-sws.org/rustbelt/ghostcell/paper.pdf

Code: https://gitlab.mpi-sws.org/FP/ghostcell
Market cap is monopoly money, it doesn't mean anything.
Yes, this is what it means. Why does everybody here assume everyone outside the software profession is an idiot. Obviously if it only attacked 30% of tumor cells it would be useless. I'm not going to go over the physiology of cancer here, but basically yes targeted therapy works because of the common progeny of cancer cells.
It's a counter to the catchphrase "pandemic of the unvaccinated" that politicians have been using to put the blame on keeping restrictions on people who haven't gotten vaccinated.
Mass murderers aren’t banned in search, and he is not a mass murderer, being attacked by several people and defending himself does not make him a murderer.
They/them is what you’re looking for: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Singular_they
Things like cloudflare "host" thousands of sites behind the same IP. Old-school shared hosting providers are doing the same.
Location: Turkey
Remote:Yes
Willing to relocate:Yes
Technologies:Cisco CCNA,System Administrator,Vmware,esxi,Backup
Résumé/CV:www.linkedin.com/in/emrahgokmen
Email:emrahgokmen@outlook.com
ESPN: Wta suspends tournament play China concern peng shuai safety
wta: attempting to help their person in china. tech industry: continues to whistle
I'm really annoyed of websites that are just showing text+images and then load dozens of JS-scripts.

Sure, for some functionality you may need JS, but in like 90% of the cases JS is overused.
> I have the choice to stop wearing clothes to my job

The difference is you flipped the switch and decided to turn up to work without clothes. You decided to radically change your behavior and actions in the workplace. This will obviously have consequences due to your unsightly naked body offending co-workers.

When someone doesn't flip any switch, but continues to work exactly as they did before, they have not done anything you can label a "choice with harsh consequences".

Unvaccinated people are not suddenly shedding and dangerous, in the way a naked person is shedding pubic hairs everywhere.
I mean, that "distinction" doesn't exist under current law - you can be both, or neither. Facebook is both. Even if you amended the law to create such a distinction though, attempting to place companies under it based on whether or not they moderated based on viewpoint would be a content based restriction on speech, and violate the constitution. The government isn't allowed to punish people (including groups of people such as companies), or remove privileges, based on the content of speech, with very narrow exceptions.
In 2003 you could have generated C from a DSL, for one. Like yacc and lex had been standard practice (although without security focus) since the 80s.

Or generate C from a safe GP language, eg C targeting Scheme such as Chicken Scheme / Bigloo / Gambit.

People have been shipping software in memory safe languages all this time, since way before stack smashing was popularized in Phrack, after all.
Lead springs? They'd have to be absurdly oversized by modern standards to hold up to any kind of force without deforming, I'd imagine. I'd love to read more about them, if you happen to have a cite handy.
Some things are a little more appealing when you are in a country without a competent Federal Reserve
A Recipe Website for AeroPress
This movement to make animals and natural features of the environment (mountains, rivers, lakes etc) fit the definition of a "person" for legal purposes has been gaining a ton of momentum over the last decade and is incredibly important for the future of the environment. It will allow these rivers etc to sue entities for damaging them, and can stop harmful developments that are in the planning stages.

It didn't help this monkey with his selfie though:

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

And out of interest, the Illinois Attorney General essentially ruled that I did not fit the meaning of the word "person" under the law because I was a pretrial detainee being held at a county jail, and the rights I was fighting for (workers' comp) only applied to a "person", not to me.
Might be downvoted but there was a fact checker website that denied at the time President Trump’s claim that Kyle had acted in self defense. This was a year ago and I saw it for myself as still being up a few weeks ago. I am not an American and I really see both sides here. The jury system worked as per the law defined in the US (and I am not a pro 2A person ) but I also agree that most likely increase vigilantism which will be good for no one.

https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2020/sep/01/donald-tru...

It is still up.
But you can generally control when free is called.
Well, the recruiter'll tell you you can be a tanker if you want, but as with any salesman you'd be a fool to believe him.
Block (previously Square) Bitcoin Revenue By Year:

2018: $166 million

2019: $516 million

2020: $4.5 billion

2021: $8 billion+ in first three quarters

$SQ $BTC
Out of curiosity, are you over 40?
As much as I long for the day I get to see the world and myself be assimilated into grey gooey unity, the whole gray goo scenario is terribly implausible for the same reason why it has never happened despite having self replicating machines on earth for at least 3 billion years: it turns out that performing any kind of abrasion at that scale requires a shit tonne of energy, which entails an even larger shit tonne of heat.

Any grey goo candidates will rapidly vaporise themselves into cinders, even assuming they somehow manage to acquire the bordering-on-nuclear levels of energy density.

In reality, a crack team of specialised machines will always beat a sea of generics anyway so any swarm of artificial self replicators will inevitably balloon into a fully blown parallel ecology long before it acquired the bulk for Armagooden.
This analysis ignores the reality that most teams do not want to spend time optimizing each component in their stacks. As a CTO/CIO, you have to pick your battles, and the "more future vendors" box in the stack made my hair stand on end. Nobody wants their vendor stack to keep growing!

I need a managed PostgreSQL database; my needs would have to be relatively exotic for e.g. RDS to not be a good solve. AWS has deployment options for the big stacks. Tools like Vercel do not yet address the solid majority of Web developers who primarily write code for .NET or Java, and thus are not even in the conversation at most organizations (and nobody really wants 2+ PaaS vendors).

This is not to say the point solution vendors will not be able to build solid businesses. MongoDB is doing well alongside platform solutions like DynamoDB. But the gravity is clearly with the platforms, and nothing Mongo can do (short of becoming a hyperscaler cloud provider with lots of offerings) will change that.

Snowflake is a special snowflake; it's entirely possible that the lessons of Snowflake apply only to Snowflake.
Oh that's a fun thought.
It's important to note that while Swift often allows for code similar to Rust to be written, the fact that it silently inserts ARC traffic or copies often means that people are going to write code that do things that Rust won't let them do and realize after the fact that their bottleneck is something that they would never have written in Rust. I wouldn't necessarily call this a language failure, but it's something worth looking out for: idiomatic Swift code often diverges from what might be optimally efficient from a memory management perspective.
Yup, this is a very important video for everyone to watch, but especially anyone moving to America who doesn't understand the differences to policing in this country vs others.

If you have watched this video, you might want to review this highly anticipated follow up several years later: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-FENubmZGj8
If you drop the parts of C++ that are that way because of C it is a much safer language. Weird and inconsistent, but someone who is writing C++ wouldn't make the error in the code in question any more than they would in rust. In C++ we never is unbounded arrays, just vectors and other bounded data structures.

I often see students asking a C++ question and when I tell then that is wrong they respond that their professor has banned vector. We have a real problem with bad teachers in C++, too many people learn to write C that builds with a C++ compiler and once in a while has a class.
It is still up as of now.

https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2020/sep/01/donald-tru...
In C you can just use code execution to grab the passwords before they get salted…
"The only reason that a rabble of feminists and queers and Jews and Blacks and mestizos and liberals and Clinton supporters are running America into the ground today is that decent people are sitting on their hands. If the decent people in America would get off their hands and accept personal responsibility for what is being done to their world, and if they would make a commitment and begin working together, we could sweep the whole Clinton coalition into the dustbin of history. It doesn't matter that the Clinton rabble outnumber us. We will whip them in a minute. We will have the media bosses jumping into the ocean all along the East Coast and swimming toward Israel as fast as they can go. But first we must be willing to accept personal responsibility. And so my message today to every decent person who is listening is this: Don't be a shirker. Don't try to be a smart guy by continuing to cheer from the sidelines but refusing to join the team and get out on the field. Stand up and become a participant in life. Make of your life a model that people will remember and talk about long after you're gone."

Thoughts on Accepting Responsibility, 1999
Pretty easy to squander what you didnt earn
Regardless of how it found it, or what it was basing it on, puzzle two is missing the key "aha" with such a sliding window type of problem.

Which is that two of the values are the same in both windows you're comparing; you don't actually need to sum anything, just compare the unique values from each (i-3 and i, respectively).

If Copilot is trained on a corpus of average devs...I do worry about what this says about the state of our field.
The cubes slowly popping into view as the page lags out is a special kind of unintentional modern humor.
I think you are right actually. At the time though I don't think I ever saw that initial statement. I seem to remember only seeing stories about the second statement - Biden being "concerned and angry" about the verdict!
I wouldn't want you to strain yourself.
When was the last time a catapult or trebuchet was used in a battle? (2016)
On the contrary, I think it's quite clear that Knox meant one should avoid the cliche. The version you linked is the original when it was only nine rules, the later decalogue version is even clearer, I think:

>No Chinaman must figure in the story. Why this should be so I do not know, unless we can find a reason for it in our western habit of assuming that the Celestial is over-equipped in the matter of brains, and under-equipped in the matter of morals. I only offer it as a fact of observation that, if you are turning over the pages of a book and come across some mention of 'the slit-like eyes of Chin Loo', you had best put it down at once; it is bad. The only exception which occurs to my mind--there are probably others--is Lord Ernest Hamilton's Four Tragedies of Memworth.

It's the western habit of assuming asians are intelligent but immoral that ultimately spoils the story, not the presence of asian immgirants themselves.
I really think we should bring back a version of fairness doctrine [1] or right of reply [2] targeted at platforms like Facebook or Twitter. This is not really my area of expertise, but I suspect that might be more effective and practical than repealing Section 230 for addressing blatant censorship like this.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FCC_fairness_doctrine

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_of_reply
Fair point about Biden not being a president at the time. Although good luck having a judge willing to be the one putting a president on trial.

Also, being accused of a criminal offense and making the news is pretty much the definition of being a public figure.

> Nick Sandmann got absolutely massive settlements

Nick Sandmann had no public presence before.
Nobody said that. I certainly didn't mean or say that.

We do need the right Americans in prison, though. I can easily find tens of thousands of folks who need to be released. These fuckers, though, need to be incarcerated. Otherwise, why do we even have prisons?
ImageOptim – Reduce image file size
It's a nitpick but did anyone else stumble over the term "pre-pandemic 2010"? What audience is the author writing for? Historians in a hundred years?
This is the original version from 1924 when there were only nine rules. The version from the decalogue (1929) expands a bit on it:

>No Chinaman must figure in the story. Why this should be so I do not know, unless we can find a reason for it in our western habit of assuming that the Celestial is over - equipped in the matter of brains, and under - equipped in the matter of morals. I only offer it as a fact of observation that, if you are turning over the pages of a book and come across some mention of 'the slit - like eyes of Chin Loo', you had best put it down at once; it is bad. The only exception which occurs to my mind - there are probably others - is Lord Ernest Hamilton's Four Tragedies of Memworth.
These don't reproduce in that way though. They require existing skin cells that they then corrall into balls akin to themselves. Even if grey goo was a serious existential risk (it isn't because the classic doomsday scenario ignores energy density and heat dissipation as factors), this is not really talking about the same mechanism.
Not to discount but Mackenzie Scott is giving it away within a few years of getting it. Not wait till the end of their lives and just write it off. Still great to do, but not to discount the impressiveness of what she’s doing.
> This is, in some ways, the best possible outcome. Stack Overflow stays independent.

Sometimes I wonder if the people writing these are actually as oblivious as they sound or is they're self aware enough to now be using this verbage to actually be messaging the exact opposite, given how many times this has been written and shown to be false, no matter how much people want it not to be.

Does anyone actually believe that SO isn't beholden to the owning entity, and that no control will be exerted?
Go allows data races to arbitrarily corrupt metadata, which is the precursor to an exploit like this. A brief rule-of-thumb is if the race allows you to directly touch data that isn't available via APIs, such as the count on a vector–once you do that, you can "resize" it to be larger than its actual size, and run off the end to do whatever you want. (There are many other ways to achieve something similar: type confusion, etc.)
A safe bet that what? That you embarrass yourself by assigning beliefs to people you know nothing about? Sure.
On Centralized Development Forges
Seems like efficiency is relatively less important (peasant labor is essentially free) and weight of fire more relevant. Trebuchets were usually siege weapons.
Is it OK to remove modern C++ from your statement ? Using a `std::vector<std::byte>` wouldn't cause this problem. Don't know why everyone always berates C++ for vulnerabilities in traditional C code.
In the UK you need a license to receive the BBC[1]. And they drive around in vans[2] looking for evidence of unlicensed receivers.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Television_licensing_in_the_Un...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TV_detector_van
The ingenuity of these exploits will never cease to amaze me.

I've found a few in my time, but nothing ever this cunning.

I once figured out that an auction site had a bug allowing a small snippet of HTML in their usernames. I changed my username so that when I bid on an item and my username was displayed on the page it hid the bid button so that no-one else could bid and I won every item for the minimum bid. That didn't last long. I got banned and got a very amusing letter in the mail from the managing director saying "Nice try, old chap."
Yes, but those would be bugs in the runtime itself, rather than in the programming language. Java and JavaScript both define behavior of racy code; Go does not.
Agreed, even with trivial JS constructs parts 1 and 2 can be solved (including parsing) in 58 chars (and only O(n), not O(n*w) like Copilot's solution). The copilot prompt alone for the just the logic part of part one was 98 chars.

Surprise, programming languages are more efficient at encoding logic than English.
New High Quality X-38 video posted by Scott Manley
We don't punish out of some fantasy that it will "solve" crime. At least I hope we don't. I'm under no such delusions, I promise.

We punish in order to hopefully deter, in at least some cases, though. And sometimes, we punish because it's simply the right thing to do, because people deserve it. This is such a case. They busted into these phones; that was bad enough. Then they searched for the most personal and compromising stuff they could; that's crime #2. Then they posted it! That's three crimes. This sort of brazenness needs to be punished, at least occasionally, to show people and future offenders that we still have at least some semblance of a functioning justice system. That they can't just do whatever the heck they want and laugh about how it might affect people.
>Some planetary scientists have started warming to the idea that SpaceX's new Starship rocket, with its unprecedented lift capabilities and potentially paradigm-shattering low costs, could open up the Solar System to a new era of exploration. Imagine sending a lander to Europa, which harbors a vast, warm, subsurface ocean. During recent NASA planning meetings, scientists contemplated sending a complex spacecraft, costing billions of dollars, to conduct science on Europa. At best, they were hoping to land a payload of science instruments about the size and mass of a mini-refrigerator there.

>With Starship, by contrast, NASA might land a cache of scientific payloads the size of a single-story unfurnished house.

>Earlier this year, many of the workshop participants began to recognize the urgency of getting NASA on board with using Starship for science missions. So they wrote a white paper (see PDF), with Heldmann as the lead author, titled "Accelerating Martian and Lunar Science through SpaceX Starship Missions."

https://surveygizmoresponseuploads.s3.amazonaws.com/fileuplo...

>Starship's key differentiator is mass. Today, when a scientist plans a mission to explore another world, there are two big constraints: cost and mass. Starship may have some effect on cost by offering more rocket for less money.

>Because Starship can take off from other worlds in addition to landing on them, it could completely transform a Mars sample return mission. Instead of being able to handle 2 kilograms of rocks, Starship might be able to return 2 metric tons.
Air Force to field new bladder relief device, works toward ‘suite of options’
There are fast and slow high level languages. JS is at least as high-level as Python, but is WAY faster.

Common Lisp is interesting in that it is high-level while lots of implementations (like sbcl) also retaining the ability to drop into lower levels (even assembly) if lots of performance is needed.
> at that age I actually thought using one might get me into serious trouble (I have no idea how).

Aber es war streng verboten!
> controlled from the top down?

but the facebook/social media isn't "controlled from the top down" - it's people deliberately choosing to _only_ consume them (thus giving those media companies defacto control over people's tuned set of information sources).

I'm saying that most people don't care enough to look for separate sources and do their own critical thinking.
Training the AI that often and fast would be impressive. But I don't think it's the case because they didn't brag about it.
Point foundations requirements: https://pointfoundation.org/point-apply/application-faqs/

"A proven track record of leadership and community involvement
Strong academic achievement
Working for the betterment of the LGBTQ community
Financial need"

These orgs don't actually research their target base. You can't show strong leadership without your parents having the funds to put you in programs to show that and get references. You're not going to get great marks at bad schools. And you're sure as hell not doing any of those when your parents disown you.

It's not a foundation to help, it's a foundation to fund elitism. People like Mackenzie Scott are better served in making their own orgs if their intention is to help people in need and not give people a free ride they already could afford.
See also, Hissp: https://github.com/gilch/hissp
Yes, you're right, death penalty right there!

The difference between Bangladesh and America is a bit more than just property, and the difference between either and some other places in the world is that they are both extremes.
Also it greatly reduces the value of the time signal. Over the PSTN it's usually a couple hundred milliseconds off.
He'll be a Saint next!
JVM semantics[1] don't allow this to corrupt program state arbitrarily, just the data variables in question, right? Whereas in Go.. Search for "corruption" in https://research.swtch.com/gomm

[1] Not just Java, meaning all the many nice JVM languages enjoy this is as well, eg Clojure, Scala etc
> It's not a foundation to help, it's a foundation to fund elitism.

Dude… what?
Yeah, the astroturfing is a huge problem. The entire internet has become a way for people to ruthlessly compete for your attention, it's like pulling up to a used car lot every time you try to find information.

What is needed is a way to archive actual useful information for lookup later.
Alas not true. The higher your market cap, the more money you can raise by printing more stocks.