skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I already disputed the charges weeks ago, but from talking to the credit card company, it seems that VRBO just claimed that nothing was wrong. Luckily in their last email to me, they admitted the owner broke their TOC, and that they had asked the owner to change their listings. I personally think that should be enough evidence for my credit card company to provide a charge back.
absolutely, most humans are hardwired to seek path of least resistance, since our environment changed rapidly, the path of least resistance for many is indulging in fast foods and becoming obese, indulging in the fast food of social interaction through social media and becoming disconnected, unhappy etc... Technology and order seems to at once statistically lower human suffering and seems to increase spiritual suffering.
An alternate explanation: “the enemy (Russia) of my enemy (Germany) is my friend”.
California regulators fine PG&E $125M for 2019 fire
Good distinction. I spend time with enough people. Loneliness as I feel it is despair at not being deeply understood and unconditionally loved. Which by the way is practically impossible and an inherent flaw of the human design.
> We present a Newton-type method that converges fast from any initialization and for arbitrary convex objectives with Lipschitz Hessians. We achieve this by merging the ideas of cubic regularization with a certain adaptive Levenberg--Marquardt penalty.

I feel insignificant just by reading the first phrase.
It's like saying people with a medical degree who use opioids...
It was blocked for quite a few years already
Ah, I got excited and thought I could order a dedicated server - but choose if I wanted them to be on the same isle/shelf or on a different one! That would be cool! (This is still cool too, though!)
Coup de tonnerre chez Samsung un nouveau départ radical
As their employer there are limits to what you can do, and there is also a cultural aspect that is forming how people perceive the issue (Netflix, the internet, seeing a lack of investment from the individuals).

There are things you can do to help. Provide flexibility, paid time and/or funds to do side activities like hobbies and sports. Have them participate in conferences or expert groups. Offer opportunities to test out new activities like diving, skiing, wall climbing, and so on. Not as a team building exercise, but as activities which employees can do to improve their own well being.
This is not new. Try supporting communism in any time since the 30s. Try being openly gay in any era before the 1980s. Fundamentally, any society has bounds on the "true" freedom of speech, and America, despite its best intentions, is no different.
Precisely why I’ve let go my allegiance to teams and focus enjoyment solely on the game - let the best team win.
You can also replace the template system with something else like jinja2.
Can I learn coding at 30 years old?
I was in a similar situation. wanted to leave the cyber security field, also the daily habits were difficult - sitting for endless hours, working with machines, chasing your own tail trying to keep up with newest tech...

I quit my job and some time afterwards lockdowns started. I found new passions in 3D & VR (blender, unity, quest 2)

I knew I will always love tech & science, just didn't know what to do for a living. after over a year of soul searching & job searching I nearly came to terms with my faith, as everybody told me: do what you're good at. so even though I wanted to freshen up, I was considered hobbyist (eg. 3d, ai, ds, basically anything remotely interesting to me that isn't cyber) and was difficult to find opportunities which were enjoyable. (lots of these are cool to study but job offers were boring because money easily corrupts...)

finally about a day before closing a contract (& dreading to do so) I found a Blockchain company. changed some habits, work out regularly & found good place socially & educationally & satisfying.

moral of my post is you just have to keep pushing forward, you can find new (or old) passions even with tech, or not tech, but you can.

good luck!
I often come back to this quote by Vivek Murthy, former and current Surgeon General of the United States: "During my years caring for patients, the most common pathology I saw was not heart disease or diabetes; it was loneliness."[0] Always strikes me that the issue was so noticeable even four years ago.

[0]: https://www.vivekmurthy.com/post/2017/10/10/work-and-the-lon...
Hi HN,

Since February I've been working hard to write a book about Security and Rust, the 2 topics I'm working on full-time since 2017 and 2019 respectively.

Why Rust and security?

The world of software is plagued by too many programming languages with too many footguns. You have to choose between fast and unsafe (C, C++…) or slow but mostly safe (Python, Java…).

What if we could have language that is fast, memory safe, provide low-level controls and high-level abstractions? A language that could help us craft everything, from web servers to shellcodes, passing by scanners and Remote Access Tools. All of that while being cross-platform. Sounds too good to be true?

It’s not! Rust is the programming language that meets all these requirements. Of course, there are some pitfalls and a few things to know, but everything is covered in the book.

I've created a special coupon for the launch week that is available until Wednesday, December 8 at midnight: https://academy.kerkour.com/black-hat-rust?coupon=BLACK-HAT-... ;)

Also, I've received a few questions about the tools and services I've used to self-publish the book so I wrote a detailed write-up :) https://kerkour.com/book-self-publishing-pandoc/
Looks like company tanked and this is an acquihire, hopefully getting some investors some money back. No way there's any product/customer value here if they turn it all off 4 days after the announcement.
> well, if it was bad, you should have left and we might have refunded some of your money

Heh, VRBO said the exact opposite to us. Essentially "you should've stayed at the property, but since you left, we can't help you".
One of our major complaints was that you had to walk through he first bedroom in order to get to the second. For two adults, that's just a stupid arrangement, and should've been mentioned up front.
Yeah, probably to scratch an itch. The monitoring tool was first written in Bash, then rewritten in Python and now is getting rewritten in C++. I am sensing a pattern now. I really hope if he or somebody else maintain the Python version though.
Show HN: Moos.app – Interactive animated experiences for the web
(2015) https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=bzarg.com
Hi! I'm the author and I just wanted to say thank you for your nice comment :)
It's about how people approach (math) problem solving, how people don't notice when they are using poor strategies and getting stuck, and then things the author did when teaching students how to improve that.

(The "Read full-text" link works without any login or money, it's not just an abstract).
I think it’s more of a subtle shift that that?

Tech enables people to maintain communities digitally over distance and self select into ones they match with on metrics better than just location.

This has pros and cons. The con is people used to socialize with local people and groups (because it was the only option) and now do that less.

The pros include being able to communicate with people you wouldn’t be able to otherwise (like we’re doing now), if you’re growing up in a small town this is huge.

I think we’re missing a good way to connect the digital communities to the real world more frequently. Maybe metaverse will help, maybe better cities with cheaper COL so people can move around more easily, maybe remote work? I don’t know - we’re still in the middle of a big transition.
No, benchmarking aims to identify the peak performance of a service, not the average customer experience. Real Benchmarking is done for people who are serious about performance. marketing benchmarking is designed to attract naive customers.

As for the latter, that benchmark wouldn't reproduce and would require extensive configuration (which in a sense is just a part of negotiation between the customer and the client). If a company got caught faking benchmarks run by competitors and it could be shown publicly they did, that's pretty much the end of that company's public reputation.
Using Ergodox and Moonlander on daily basis. I think most of gain in my case comes from the the keyboard being split, staggered layout, programmable etc.

Mechanical switches are just nice bonus. Of course it's fun to try different switches, keycaps, o-ring and pimp the keyboard in some way but I don't think it boosts my productivity in any way or helps with RSI....
Hello Hacker News, founder here. I'm very excited about this startup.

One feature of this tool that I am particularly excited about which I think people here will appreciate is the way expressions are implemented. Expressions are fully typed and the types are automatically inferred. When you leave a hole the editor will tell you what type fits there.

Don't forget to try out the (full) app in the playground!
>Supervolcanoes generally aren't violent, though.

Yes, they are. You're probably thinking of pyroclastic flow, which is also quite violent on its own. It's the waterfall of everything in the eruption column falling back to earth, and contains solid and molten rock, ash, deadly chemicals, and superheated gas, all traveling at hundreds of miles per hour.

>>A supervolcano is a volcano that has had an eruption with a Volcanic Explosivity Index (VEI) of 8, the largest recorded value on the index. This means the volume of deposits for such an eruption is greater than 1,000 cubic kilometers (240 cubic miles).

The most recent supervolcano eruption was what formed Lake Taupo, New Zealand:

>>The Oruanui eruption of the Taupō Volcano was the world's largest known eruption in the past 70,000 years, with a Volcanic Explosivity Index of 8. It occurred around 26,500 years ago and generated approximately 430 km3 (100 cu mi) of pyroclastic fall deposits, 320 km3 (77 cu mi) of pyroclastic density current (PDC) deposits (mostly ignimbrite) and 420 km3 (100 cu mi) of primary intracaldera material, equivalent to 530 km3 (130 cu mi) of magma.

>>Modern Lake Taupō partly fills the caldera generated during this eruption. Tephra from the eruption covered much of the central North Island with ignimbrite up to 200 m (660 ft) deep.
> You really have to know how to look after yourself, and be happy with yourself, before you can really bring another person into the mix.

That's not really true though. We're born social animals, we die social animals. Being solitary isn't a means of "finding oneself" so that one is ready to "bring other people into the mix". It's just a way of slowly going crazy. There's a reason why solitary confinement is a form of punishment, or even torture.
I don’t know if you realize this but you proved my point perfectly.

Someone defrauded you, and you were able to recover the money.

With crypto, when you get defrauded, you will never see the money again. If you think there is no fraud in crypto, I have some things to sell you.
As one example, it's illegal in Brazil. Booking doesn't even display the "X people are looking at it" here because that would get a lot of attention from consumer protection.
So isn't the magic here convexity? Convexity is such a huge constraint that I would guess convergence would be hard to avoid.
I am not an expert on convex, unconstrained optimization but I frequently use these methods. I'd wait until it's peer-reviewed and published in a good journal (SIAM) before I get too excited about this one.
Personally I'd prefer example.com/users/foo, or even example.com/u/foo, because (i) you don't need unusual characters like @ or ~, and (ii) you don't need server config to look for a wildcard in the root.

Alternatively, if as you say it is for hosting "user generated content aimed at technical folks", users might want to feel like they own their own (sub-)domain, so how about foo.example.com instead?
I think choice is a big part of the problem.

We have too much choice about the people that we have in our lives and the basis of our interactions with those people. We're much more reactive than we like to admit - therefore having people in our lives who cause us discontent or even trouble can actually be a very good thing (within reasonable limits). However, once we have the choice (freedom of movement, a world of connected people just like ourselves, no dependence on "local" community) we naturally choose to exclude those people. We're engaging with or waiting on an ideal and painless social group.

It's somewhat analogous to being able to always choose what to listen to or what to watch. You never get any surprises. You are rarely challenged. The stimuli are weak.
Seems it won't just be locked. Looks like it's going to be gone in about 4 days.
Logic is a proven technology. It's well supported software by a billion dollar company. I've been to studios and we've recorded projects entire projects just with logic.

>if you have any experience, which I doubt given your claim that this competes with audacity.

I actually make music, and I have numerous keyboards, drum machines, etc. I own both Maschine and an MPC touch. As well as numerous expensive iPad music creation apps.

The difference here is when you're buying proprietary product, you have a realistic expectation of things working without being a massive pain in the neck. Neck. I did try and install the Zrythm trial, but I got some strange lib and not found error.

I'm either paying for a product or not, if I'm paying for a product I expect it to work. The problem of having an open source project, which charges a fee in order to use it easily, is I can't realistically have an expectation of customer support.
You don't need to know how to look after yourself. This is perfect is the enemy of the good type situation.

Not being a fully realized person doesn't stop you from making connections. Even deep great friendships. You and your friends can grow together over time. You can cut out friends that are not a good fit over time if they are bad for you (abusive, etc.).
99 years to enter public domain... I don't think this is fair.
There is definitely not only one way to not be lonely. Of course we are social creatures and loneliness is a part of being deprived of social interaction…but being lonely and being alone can be 2 completely different states. And being surrounded by people, even those that care and support you, can still leave someone feeling lonely.

If someone doesn’t want to find a partner and gives you “an excuse”, please don’t make it your problem.
Resets, on their own, aren't an issue, and the goal is for one side to win and learn something. If you can slip two exercises instead of one into a five day visit, why not?

There's nothing in that article that asserts the sort of "reset, then script it to ensure the 'good guys' win" scenario from the 2002 case.
It's about having multiple continuous ranges of addresses.

Think of it in IPv4 terms, it's like having the range 192.168.0.0 to 192.168.0.255 (192.168.0.0/24) assigned to your host. 256 addresses should be plenty of addresses, but you can't cleanly segment them into multiple ranges, like you could with 192.168.0.0/16: because you can have 192.168.0.0/24, 192.168.1.0/24, 192.168.2.0/24.

By having multiple, complete blocks of /24, you can easily assign them to different classes of IP interfaces on your host.
for me personally Peertube checks all the boxes because it is in the fediverse and can be selfhosted.
you can do whatever the hell you want and that is quite a big thing for people who have been burned by youtube.

edit: Tilvids.com is a good example of the power of peertube
Because it’s impossible to draw eyeballs without content and impossible to draw content without eyeballs.

Many well funded companies have successfully drawn some content with money in the form of production budget, guarantees & advances but few with a developed audience elsewhere are willing to give it up and people watch the content they like where it is most convenient.
Yeah, this is correct. In retrospect, I think I should have disabled the syntax highlighting for the numbers and the prepositions.
Adding to your list, social sport leagues. They're relaxed and welcoming of the less athletic and include 'easier' sports like dodgeball and kickball.
Or your entre website can be the FAQ.

https://www.drawingwithrussians.com/faq.html
Tbh, I've thought of just pivoting my idea to just show interview process, and let the users exclude the interview process themselves. Maybe this is the sign to do it!
Does this factor in memory access and so on? Or is it scoped to tight numeric computing?
My company uses Quill. They've added a big yellow banner announcing the shutdown to the top of the UI.
One of thing that is obvious to me is the bizarre cultural norm that, in the US, people are expected to move away from home at the age of 18 and then relocate more-or-less permanently far away from family and childhood friends.

To my American friends this seems totally normal, and suggesting something different is ridiculed.

An obvious consequence of this is that American adults have 3 or 4 "social fabric ruptures" as they grow up:

1. When they turn 18 they move far from home to go to college temporarily. They develop a new group of friends, at the expense of being far from family & home.

2. When they turn 22 they move to Big City for a job. Probably _not_ where their parents live, and almost certainly not where their college friends live.

3. There's another (optional) move to Different Big City in late 20s

4. Finally they marry and in their early 30s they move to Suburb (leaving their Big City friends behind).

The result of this is an absolutely frayed social fabric. Not only do people leave their friends behind just as they start to develop deep friendships, they do so in an environment where building new friendships is harder (because they keep getting older).

If one wanted to design a system that maximized unhappiness, it would be pretty close to this! Of course Americans are lonely! They keep leaving their family and friends behind!

There's two reasons for this, imho.

Firstly, the cultural norm of "the real college experience" requiring dorms, facilities, football stadiums, etc. Being a commuter student in the USA is weird at best at most colleges, and certainly the good ones.

Secondly (and perhaps most importantly), is a set of policies (transit, zoning) that make the places where old people/families want to live different from the places young people want to live. This results in the 30-something move to the suburbs, but it also results in the 18-something move to the city or ~disneyland~ college campus: of course you don't want to be a commuter student if your parents live in the suburbs: there's nothing to do! You can't drink, you can't party, you can't do anything.

This social norm has a whole other series of consequences besides just loneliness. Financially:

- It's inefficient at best and ruinous at worst: Not only is sleep-away college expensive, it also creates a rat race between schools for bigger/better facilities resulting in runaway costs.

- Young adults entering the workforce don't live at home, which means they don't create a savings cushion to help them buy their first home in their late 20s (compounded with college debt due to the point above)

- Families with kids often end up far from grandparents/family/trusted friends, further increasing the financial "overhead" of just living.
Warning, Rootless Docker doesn't support the ability to see the users source IP yet with IPv6.

* https://github.com/rootless-containers/rootlesskit/issues/25...

* https://github.com/rootless-containers/slirp4netns/issues/25...

This has repercussions if you need to be able to see the user's IP for throttling, banning, etc.
Yes, exactly, I agree there are valid arguments against active record, partially at scale. However, I believe, certainly when starting out on a new project/startup, sticking with the standard recommendations and patterns provided in the docs for Django and DRF you make life much easer for on boarding new people to the project later on - they will have seen it all before.

If you get big enough where the standard patterns don't work anymore, YAY! you got big, celebrate! Then start looking at how to refactor for easer maintainability for your specific use case and scale.
Yep so I just run sonarr (for tv shows), radarr (for movies), jackett (a torrent search engine connector that the *arr apps use), deluge (for downloading things), and unpackrr (for extracting torrent rar sets) all on a single box

I have a little dashboard just providing quick links to sonarr/radarr that people can go to.

In radarr/sonarr they can search for movies and tv shows, add it to the application and it auto searches for the best download option through jackett and adds it to deluge

unpackrr will auto unpack it if it needs it

radarr/sonarr will automatically pick up the completed download and move it into the correct media directory

jellyfin/plex/whatever will pick it up and show it

everything is pretty easy to setup, i probably got it all running in 3 or 4 hours tops probably two years ago and honestly haven't touched it since.
Having been forced to use Teams by my employer since its inception I'm going to say that it has never worked properly since first release.
You may enjoy reading through https://hubris.oxide.computer/reference/

To answer a few of your questions from the stuff I know offhand before I've had my coffee:

> Drivers: are isolated, this means that my MCU with 4 UARTs needs 4 instances of the same code (each for every UART)?

You are free to organize this however you'd like, each approach has pros and cons, up to you. tasks are isolated from each other, the scope of a task is for you to decide.

> what about a situation in which a task leaves (one, some, all) interrupts disabled?

Users can't disable interrupts, they can only mask or unmask receiving notifications for said interrupts. This means one task cannot shut off another task's interrupts either.

> Also: the word "priority" is mentioned once in the article. What is the scheduling policy?

Tasks have priorities. Smaller is higher priority. Currently we have up to 256.

At any time, the highest priority task that is runnable is being run. This means that within priority levels, scheduling feels cooperative, as we don't time-slice, but in between them, it's preemptive; if a higher priority task becomes unblocked, then it will run next.

> What resources is Hubris using? SysTick? PendSV?

SVcall, SysTick, and PendSV are all used, yes. Mind you these are Arm specific things that wouldn't be used on other platforms, of course.
You can set boundaries all you want, some people will still stomp all over said boundaries anyways - either because they do not care, or because they cannot help themselves, or think they're in the right for doing so - and those people are often well versed in doing so without running afoul of the law, HR, or your coworkers. Being merely persistently unpleasant to be around is not a crime.

Especially when setting boundaries with those who hold power over you, often the most leverage you have is a BATNA and the ability to leave for greener pastures, and the willingness to exercise said ability should they choose to call your "bluff".

I won't say leaving will necessairly be your first tool, but it'll certainly be an important one, and one that might be worth using well before things get to criminally extreme cases.
> Some dude who makes clean room equipment in his garage

Why is this a problem? One absolutely can make clean room equipment in ones garage. Maybe not for 10nm processes but absolutely anything exceeding 80s standards. It's even not that expensive.
Every benchmark should start with:

For us/me XX works better because of...