skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Companies who don't catch up with that are cutting off their future.

I wish someone would smack Okta over the head with this and get them to figure that part out.

Yes, they're expensive, but the per-use pricing was acceptable for what we wanted. I didn't realise there were (non-public) minimum spend amounts until we hit the end of our trial period and couldn't find any way to pay them other than to contact sales.

Sales wouldn't take the order for just a handful of users.
For a UK twist, I've been listening to Roll Brittania. They are noobs to D&D but once they get their legs it's very listenable.
My monero investment is down so bad that a micro payment is all I will be able to afford
I don't use Last.fm...
This is a great example.

Flash loans, arb bots, fully autonomous companies interacting via smart contracts.

Its really pretty fascinating.
You can take a look at american television to see how that works. There are more ads than actual content, and the quality of the content is... well, you be the judge of that.
If someone says they won't do something because they can't pay the bills unless they finance it via ad revenue, I'm fine with that. I'm not convinced that the world is losing any value because of this. (Or put it in another way: would Gabriel Garcia Marquez have written One Hundred Years of Solitude, had he not received ad-revenue for it?)

On the other hand, while I'm extremely happy I don't have to watch random Google cr*p adverts before/during/after Youtube videos thanks to adblock, if the creator itself includes an advert in his/her video I usually watch it. That is acceptable to me, and more direct support than just unrelated ads.
The more I see these kind of articles the more I am convinced that Rust is the future. Coming from a non technical background and being a python developer I wanted to learn rust but struggling to get comfortable with it. The main reason being I am not in a position to write anything practical with it apart form going through the book and reading tutorials. Gotta put more wood behind this one. I hate to speculate but most of the modern stack will be Rust, python and JS ?
Trait objects are still no replacement for the areas in which subtype polymorphism excel, and Rusts' generics are a pittance compared to the completeness and expressiveness C++ templates. I know that sounds like flamebait, and yes I've read STL source code in all its underscored and abbreviated glory, and yes I've read that one snippet of the std::ranges proposal that people like to throw around. But the thing that always gets me is that most Rust proponents I've talked to simply define out of the equation Rust's problem areas - an oft-repeated mantra is that Rust 'pushes you to a good design' as if what is inherently a good design are what Rust is capable of and the areas it is less so are simply inherently poor designs anyway.

Sure you can do everything you'd want to do in C++ in Rust, but the developer experience when actually writing code is agonizing most of the time. I deeply miss C++ templates in most other languages, excepting fully dynamic languages, and D. Rust is, to me, more of a replacement for places I'd write C, and be in a C mindset. C++ (well-written, modern C++) is so much more than C, and so much more than people give it credit for. A true C++ contender would have to pass not just the C bar but the C++ bar as well, rather than looking at C++'s strengths over C and saying "actually those are bad things" like it's been popular to do for the last 10 years.

Speaking of replacing C, Rust is not without its strengths: the one place I find Rust truly a joy to write is OS dev, and similar low-level projects, in which the concepts and limitations of the language map to quite nicely to the expectations of the system. It seems like the obvious candidate for these types of applications (including embedded development) but there's little surrounding literature - it always baffles me that most people seem to be using Rust to write ... web services?
So, equivalent to forex?
As soon as you have any kind of columns in your layout you need sudden breaks at some points, explicit or not.

I agree that you should prefer flow and size-to-fit but that does not mean that break points are never the right tool.
If they reach mainstream their backends will get blocked by the main site operators
All those crates are actually the main thing bothering me about Rust. I've seen some fairly trivial code bases that pull down north of 1 GB of barely necessary dependencies (a couple of wrappers and utilities).

It's not quite as bad as NPM land where some people add a dependency for left padding a string, but dunno...

Probably a fairly unpopular take, but I kinda always liked that about C/C++ code bases (that avoid hidden dependencies): It makes you realise the cost of dependencies :P

So while Rust eliminates a lot of foot guns from C/C++, IMHO it introduces a major one.
Because it’s a voluntary community. They aren’t pulling data from other sources to aggregate onto the map. What you see on the map is a collection of individuals who have built their own sensor and keep it online.
On the MacBook Air of my wife we had also display problems. If I remember correctly you had to press the option key somewhere on a click to get better resolutions.

https://osxdaily.com/2015/08/27/show-all-display-resolutions...

"Under the ‘Display’ tab, hold down the OPTION / ALT key while you press on the ‘Scaled’ button". Talk about UI.

Before that we had spend quite some money on HDMI cables and USB-C to HDMI adapters and stuff blaming 3rd party products along the way.
> using metal plates to forbid certain vacuum fluctuations

Just curious, why can't fluctuations happen inside matter?

Isn't matter 99% vacuum anyway?
I use Colemak and vim. I learned Colemak before I got comfortable in vim, so I also spent some time trying to figure out what is best to do.

I recommend just leaving hjkl in their default positions, no rebinding. That's what I ended up on and I don't regret it. They aren't in too awkward a position (all accessible by your right index finger). The default bindings are meant to be easily memorable, and you can use them anywhere you can find vim, even if you don't have your custom config.
> But then, I also consider having “using namespace std” the only somewhat sane way to use the STL.

I hope you never ever do that in a header :)
While I understand your reservations, I think you are really underselling the power of Ansatz.

Ansatz reduce the search space of possible solutions because it adds various constraints that makes it possible to get to solutions much faster.

For example, without these constrained searches we will never have developed any analytical solutions to differential equations that are pervasive across science, engineering, finance among others.
Sometimes it's better to know you don't know than to think you know. If it's midnight and you're standing at the edge of a cliff you're better off thinking that you have no idea what's ahead of you than if you listen to a guy with "better than average night vision" telling you that there's a sidewalk ahead.
Tabletop Simulator

Then link up with friends over video chat and try out all sorts of board games.
+1. In modern C++ you use can use auto most of the time anyway :)
if I had to read anything longer than few minutes I immediately go to the mobile view. Much easier on the eyes.
Thanks for that link, I didn’t know Hamster yet. I agree, having a UI (at least optionally) is a big plus.
Why?

( I didn't care a bit about this aspect when I approached Rust )
I currently have VS code open with multiple plugins and a dozen of opened files, and it is using 33MB of RAM. Of course, vi would never use that much RAM, but for the functionnality that VS code offers, I find this acceptable.
I've always been interested in writing my own Unix-like kernel! Could you share what resources you used to write it? How long did the whole thing take?

Just to understand the scope of the work, did you implement any of the following: memory isolation, networking, concurrency via interleaving on single thread, parallelism where n threads can run n processes simultaneously? How long did each take to get done?
Fully functional mini lie detectors
Interesting paper here: https://mulpress.mcmaster.ca/russelljournal/article/view/208...
I don't think I need to explain how risky it is to buy subprime commercial paper denominated in non-US currency to back up your USD reserves. It's not like Evergrande is teetering on the verge of a massive default or anything...
Red light on your nutsack for ten minutes with wavelengths of 660nm and or 850nm a few times a week is just as effective for the getting old, decreasing boner issues.

Another trick is to form a fist and put it between your legs at your knees and squeeze your legs as hard as you can trying to crush your fist. You might feel a slight pop and things should work better after a few seconds of squeezing your fist.
And here I thought this was going to be about the HDMI YCbCR issue. https://spin.atomicobject.com/2018/08/24/macbook-pro-externa...
Sente then gote
That green energy would have been used by someone else if BTC didn't use it. Put another way, if there had been one energy customer, X, instead of BTC + X, and availability of green energy was X + BTC/2, then fuelling BTC required generation of non-renewable energy.
I was thinking more of

- listing how many files/directories would be moved

- listing how many files/directories would be overwritten

- telling whether the transfer will cross drives (especially for mv)

reasonably speaking this should not be included in the base posix cp and mv, but could be maybe provided as intrinsics in bash for example
Many stocks do not pay out dividends. Tech stocks from Amazon, Facebook, and Alphabet are great examples. The riches that these employees received through their rising stock prices has nothing to do with market expectations of dividends.
Think about the potential for mischief or warfare it would enable. You could warp a tiny blob of some potent toxin right into someone's body.

Fascinating.
Grab bag of questions:

Does an attacker only need to control the guard and exit nodes, or the middle relay node(s) as well?

If the latter, can you configure Tor to use more than one middle relay node, depending on your threat model?

Could Tor do something like overlay a fixed-throughput circuit-switched network on top of the packet-switched network to prevent correlation attacks? Obviously at the expensive of efficiency.

Also: If KAX17 is running nodes on 50+ AS's "including non-cheap cloud hosters like Microsoft" shouldn't it just take one insider at one of those hosts to leak the identity of one or more of these node operators? Come on, guys...
using FooPtr = std::unique_ptr<Foo>;

Does a job in an idiomatic way
Some expert opinions on the article

https://www.sciencemediacentre.org/expert-reaction-to-study-...
> Apparently the author never heard of C++ modules.

I've been programming C++ professionally for 15 years. My work currently runs on Windows, macOS, and Android. With a little Linux on rare occasion.

I've been hearing about C++ modules for, I dunno, 7 years? Thus far they have had literally zero impact on my both my job and my decision matrix. I do not anticipate they will be actually something I can use until at least 2024. I will be mildly surprised if C++ modules are in broad use in 2026.

I would have said similar things about Rust until recently. I definitely can't replace all my C++ code with Rust. But I can use Rust to write new CLI tools and write certain libraries.
Hat.sh: Encrypt files securely in the browser
another "screen saver" idea could be a self solving rubiks cube
New Manuscript Leaves and the Printing of Principia Mathematica
Biology and hence medicine is complex. You can not grok it in a day. You can not synthesize most drugs at home and you can not buy them without a license. There are therapies, side effects, treatments for side effects, interactions, ... It may be impossible to become an expert and find a cure in time for your partner. This is not your fault.

I strongly recommend that you start by consulting with multiple doctors until you find one or more who shows interest in your partner's case, understands probable causes, and demonstrates useful expertise in treatment. You may need to visit a larger hospital that is involved in research. Work the system. You are a recruiter.

Pick the primary doctor who will coordinate your partner's treatment. This doctor will be your partner's primary line of defense, and they will mentor you in any investigations you do. They will guide you through the maze of therapies, palliative care, research, social workers, and other forms of support. They will connect you to other specialists who can help.

Good luck!
That's not how iCloud Private Relay works, and it's not a VPN. The ingress nodes are currently ran by Apple, the eggress nodes are ran by other providers, mostly Cloudfare, Akamai and Fastly.

The ingress nodes who you are[1], but they can't see who you're connecting to, the egress nodes see the traffic, but they don't know who you are.

You still have to trust Apple, but not because iCloud Private Relay is ran by Apple, but because the client is proprietary software running on a proprietary operating system that Apple has control of. But this is true if you chose to use macs in general, using iCloud Private Relay doesn't add new requirements to the level of trust.

As for correlation attacks from a 3rd party, they can be both easier and harder compared to Tor depending on the attacker. For a global attacker they are harder, because the circuit is geographically limited in scope and the attacker would have to have access to your particular network, and of course the attacker can't install new exit nodes. However, for a local attacker that for whatever reason has visibility into the network hosting the circuit, they are easier since there are only two nodes in the circuit. And of course, for a government iCloud Private Relay would pose no problem whatsoever, since all operators are commercial entities and you need a paid account[1] to use iCloud Private Relay... But even in that case, it requires the collusion of both the exit node provider and Apple to unmask you.

[1] Certain type of traffic is always sent unauthenticated through the relay, even when iCloud Private Relay is not enabled.
The amount of creative freedom and how enabling flash was for anyone to create anything is still lacking greatly.

Sure, we still get.. some of it, but the amount of skill and dedication required is a big limitation.

I still consider the loss of flash a great cultural loss.

Sure, the web rendering technology has caught up, you can certainly do what flash did, and more, better, faster on modern browser platforms, but you can't do it nowhere nearly as easily, the bar for entry has been set so much higher, to the detriment of all.
I disagree that the m. url is the most versatile because of the one-sided redirect.

Also the mobile site might be more responsive in the sense that it better scales down to narrower viewports but it does not scale up to make use of larger viewports by e.g. bringing back the sidebar and other links that are hidden behind dropdowns. That's a problem with many mobile-first designs - in reallity they are mobile-only designs.
id like to see a ct scan of the brain using these devices
Sure they do, but it's not strictly legal. Everyone just kind of lets it slide. A gift is no longer a gift if something is expected in return (like Patreon exclusive perks) - it's a service and you can't provide a service as a regular person. Many of these creators should really be setting up companies or registering as self-employed (I'm not too familiar with the English terminology for this stuff) and then paying all the required taxes and other fees.

As soon as we're no longer talking about just teenagers on TikTok, but instead about everyone on the Web, regulators are going to want to make sure it's used legally. And we're not talking about one, but theoretically all the jurisdictions at once. Having an open standard for that sounds impossible to me and having a defacto standard corporate service (like if Google Pay became the "standard" for web payments) sounds worse than nothing.
Out of interest, what would you say is better about a Mac specifically (both the hardware and software) compared to a standard windows or linux pc/laptop, aside from build quality (my thinkpads have never let me down)? I've been tempted by a mac for a few years but never close enough to pull the trigger
Likewise...

I'm more and more finding myself either either looking for less-popular and more minimal crates (that don't need Async, or tens of other further deps), and even writing my own things for certain simple stuff (the latter often reinforced by wanted to experiment and learn).

I'm more concerned about many 'critical' (because there's nothing like them in the standard library, i.e. 'rand', 'chrono') and well-recommended crates are still not at version 1.0.0, so technically they could change the API... (they won't/can't, but seems a very odd situation to me).
> Nah the corporation is the rock - they aren't a market participant so them paying you and your friends a dividend isn't a net loss in the market for rocks.

Except that it makes the rocks not worth as much.

You had a corporation with a million dollar business and a million dollars in cash. It pays out the million dollars in cash as dividends. Now the rockholders have a million dollars in rocks and a million dollars in cash, when they used to have two million dollars in rocks. Their rocks decline in value by the amount of cash no longer inside the corporation.

> Bitcoin doesn't generate intrinsic value from a business operation

Sure it does.

Bob wants to buy something from El Salvador, the merchant in El Salvador wants payment in Bitcoin, so Bob has to buy some Bitcoin in order to pay the merchant. The more Bobs there are, the more valuable Bitcoin is as a currency, and the more the person holding the rock can get for the rock.

You, the holder of rocks, get the increase in business value as "rock price appreciation" rather than dividends, but you still get it.
This is not surprising to me. I never ever found my questions in any of them, thus reading them has always been a waste of time for me.
Sounds like it’s not working. There is always particulate matter to be detected, so even if you are fortunate enough to live in a low-pollution area, there should be some PM readings. The AQI is just an estimation of how healthy it is to breathe particulate matter per 8hours or ozone per 24 hours. So if the AQI is reported to be 90, it means you should definitely see some PM readings. My sensor was not very expensive but worked very well for a couple years until it broke a couple weeks ago, likely from moisture. Go to the guides section of the sensor community site and see which sensors they recommend. I think they’re largely interoperable.
I find this quite more complex than that. This is not just a different revenue source, it's a different business model.

If you don't click on ads, you don't bring any money so you night as well install an adblocker.

When your revenue source is ads, it becomes a conflicting content with your own content. You need people to stop paying attention to your content, lool at ads and deciding to leave your site for it. Ads network can also have an say on your content by controling your income source.

Paying a news website directly brings them independance and allows the site to focus on content, those 2 things are at the core of journalism.

If I were you, I would reconsider a subscription if you really liked the spiegel.
Not just a derivative, bitcoin itself can be inflated via partially-backed bitcoin deposits at exchanges. In other words, the moment exchanges decide to lower their reserve ratio from 1 to less than 1, the supply of bitcoins in circulation will increase as a result. And, as you point out, we don't know that this hasn't already happened.
I had phototherapeutic keratectomy which indeed helped me stabilize the situation, but didn't clear the symptoms 100%. I still have occasional erosions, which are much less severe and last way shorter than previous ones (minutes and not days). But I'm not sure if it is because of PTK itself or because of extra care that I give to my eyes daily.
> If you are a systems programmer, if you are used to C and C++ and to trying to solve systems programming types of problems, Rust is magical, just like when you learned your previous favorite programming language.

Ok...

> If you are not, Rust is overkill for your task at hand and you shouldn’t be using it. I earnestly recommend Haskell.

That's... unusual advice. There's a lot to be learned from Haskell, but if I was recommending languages for the application space, there are other languages I might mention first.
They do, but they're reluctant because there is evidence it increases risk of stroke and bad cardiovascular outcomes.

And most of the apparent benefits of testosterone look to be more correlational than causational. (except osteoporosis, and sarcopenia)
Is it just me or is there a sub text here that says: “maybe it’s not the drug, maybe a good shag every now and then does it, and viagra consumption is a good proxy for knowing that”?
I know this is at least somewhat a software issue; as in on many monitors options for display scaling don't even appear. My Dell U3818DW does have retina scaling options, thankfully, but my Asus PG278Q did not when I was using it. I ended up following along to this article [1] to get some retina display options for it.

With that being said, I think the larger issue is that there simply aren't that many high dpi external monitors available, and the ones that do exist are expensive. There are a ton of options for 4k panels in PC laptops that are like 13-17 inch and Apple's retina displays on their iMacs and Macbooks are also high dpi but I can count on my fingers how many true high dpi screens there are for external display options.

Gamers don't really want higher resolution since GPUs can't drive them well natively and games don't really need the sharpness and I imagine that corporations buying hundreds of monitors at a time don't really care about it, either, especially since Windows renders text on them quite adequately. Mac users are certainly longing for some decent monitor options that aren't 5000 dollars, though.

[1] https://medium.com/comsystoreply/force-hidpi-resolutions-for...
Prandtl–Glauert singularity

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prandtl–Glauert_singularity

> The Prandtl–Glauert singularity is a theoretical construct in flow physics, often incorrectly used to explain vapor cones in transonic flows. It is the prediction by the Prandtl–Glauert transformation that infinite pressures would be experienced by an aircraft as it approaches the speed of sound. Because it is invalid to apply the transformation at these speeds, the predicted singularity does not emerge.

> The incorrect association is related to the early-20th-century misconception of the impenetrability of the sound barrier.

I learnt about it from Destin's video: https://youtu.be/p1PgNbgWSyY?t=816
>for me if someone really cares about free software then choosing MIT is like being a hippy handing out flowers hoping that the world is nice.

I like that, and i like free flovers. What i don't like are lawyers and stuff like the GPLv3, AGPL and all the licenses who try to put some political view on me.

Look it's like that. If you fork and close down a BSD/MIT code base, you loose all those devs (no free flowers from hippies anymore), instead you have to pay your own dev's, juniper can sing a song about that problem. So without any pressure, just with the logic of economy you try to stay as near as possible to the free codes base with your product (and integrate your changes), netflix can sing a song about that too.

Continuation has nothing todo with the license but with interest of developers see -> Hurd