skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I never agreed for Federal Reserve to shovel free money to euro banks.

That's objectively not happening.

> When does the working class become a side in the equation of the purpose and value of stable money?

When employment becomes part of the Fed mandate.
So why doesn’t he release it?
Having 10 years savings is enough leverage. Also you can make out like you are about to get offers as you go through the interviews.
All I know is something like a bird within her sang

All I know she sang a little while and then flew on

Tell me all that you know

I'll show you

Snow and rain

https://youtu.be/Xe2u7ogAgtQ
That's definitely very fair! You could throw it into the constructor of your app right after you init log4j, at least.

I've been surprised (and horrified) to learn that there are companies out there that _can't reboot their servers_ because they simply don't know how to bring the app back up. For them... live patching is the only options.

Blows my mind, but that's reality (apparently)!
I had no idea there were still Dilbert strips. What!?
There's a lot of research on it actually and ZDoggMD and Vinay Prasad MPH summarize it a bit in their latest collaboration.
There is a difference between structured log and something that interprets these logs to create shells down the stack, inside a log library...

Nobody is questioning the benefits of structured logs here. The log library itself shouldn't be interpreting these logs. It's like a HTTP framework... triggering a printer, why the hell would it be doing that by default?

Seems to me that Log4j is doing to many things, including things it shouldn't be concerned with, as a log library.
I mean this in as kind a way as possible: I’m surprised this wasn’t already a solved problem, but I’m glad my Linux using peers will benefit from it.
My point was that the definition of progressivism is, literally "support for or advocacy of social reform", while conservatism is "seeks to promote and to preserve traditional social institutions." If you want to see social change, then you're progressive. How you think that should happen -- whether it is measured or radical -- is secondary.
Nearly every big fix in an API is technically a breaking change if you want to be pedantic. This kind of collateral damage which requires multiple points of failure doesn’t usually count as a semantic major change.
> What's the difference between

How and who says it. A in a patronizing and rude way, B in a way they respect and understand.
But you see, they provide much bigger value than just 100 engineers put together. All the engineering was already in place for smartphones, yet it didn't happen until Jobs made it so. No amount of regular engineers would have made it happen. No amount of bureocrats either. Packing the idea and selling it, gaining momentum in appstore, needed a revolutionary vision, not a mere 100x person.
I really have issues understanding the "I did re-use my password for a service that might charge me an indefinit amount. But i still think, it's the services error".

I mean, it could "never" happened if you just thought of a better password for your AWS account. Why blame AWS for that? All the preventive things AWS could implement wimm help the few users who didn't get that they should good passwords and hinder all the users who "know" what they are doing and just need some machines up-and-running. IMHO.
Live today, starve tomorrow
Negative interest rates mean that banks get extra money for taking short term loans to cover reserve shortfalls, which sounds a lot like having better-than-free money shoveled at them.
Is there a link to that story?

Isn’t that a 1A violation?
Show HN: Netpoll – A non-blocking I/O networking framework for Go
I think what can be recognized is that you were already a seasoned professional on an enterprise scale when there were still lots of small offices elsewhere that did not even have a PC yet. Many did hold out until W9x but even before that the "sneakernet" of floppies was very common for those that had embraced DOS. And there were still people going with early USB sticks between offices which was after floppies and writable CD's.

I guess I've got friends in low places :)

You have really given a whole clearer picture of how things on the large scale evolved into what we have today.

Now on the internet I really do use Linux almost exclusively, even on Windows PC's which are otherwise everyday office machines. Quickly reboot to Linux or have two small PC's on a desk when there are already two monitiors anyway. And I really do plug the RJ-45 at each workstation into the internet mainly for deliberate communication sessions, and most of the Windows installations never are exposed to the web at all.

I have not felt Windows is that suitable for everyday internet use for a while now.

This was a gradual way to get accustomed to Linux being good for a lot of things besides just the internet too. Once you're using it every day to begin with.
It’s better to check statistic data. Gender pay gap existed in USSR, was comparable to the Western countries and didn’t go anywhere after 1991. Russia leaned to the right and became more socially conservative since then. It is indeed a very sexist society now.
Sure they are; federal, state, and private entities are absolutely running active experiments on the broad safety and efficacy of these vaccines against new variants. That makes them "experimental".

We've got enough data to reasonably assert that they're safe. That doesn't mean they aren't experimental.

Its like saying gravity is a theory. It sure is. That doesn't mean my phone won't break when I drop it.
I've just finished listening to that great talk before I searched HN to check up on the original share, surprised to see such a recent repost! I don't recall laughing out loud so often at a dev talk while it also showed some amazing snippets of, well, the art of code.

If someone has other talks of this nature to recommend (and is lost in this 7d+ post), I'm all ears.
3 lines of code shouldn't take all day
Because the kid with the learner's permit can ask the adult for help if they are confused about what to do, rather than having to simply pick and option and go with it.
Can you provide a documented example of this actually happening--of a game warden coming into someone's house and looking in their fridge without a warrant and without the owner's consent?
Surely that attitude just flows from the salaries being so low. If the pay was good people would understand why you were in the public sector.
> For throttle position X, at altitude Y, with air temperature Z and Mach number W, the fuel flow must be ABC pounds per hour so set the servo valve position to DEF.

This is fascinating. So underneath it it's a big decision tree with a few defaults thrown in. Is that an accurate description?
> and congrats on the IPO

Thanks, that was super exiting for us. After 14 years, I claim (and this is controversial) that we're no longer a startup and now we're just a mid-sized publicly traded company. :-)

> process-based firewalls like Little Snitch, because each copy needs to be configured separately

Yeah, that was actually a surprise and unfortunate. What the Mac architect (one of my business partners) and I think is that now that it is nice and stable, we might go down to 1 or 2 bztrans_thread executables, and one bztransmit. That seems like a better tradeoff where we waste much MUCH less disk space, and it is only 3 executables to allowlist in Little Snitch, and it achieves basically what we want now that it's stable and working well.

Originally there were 10 threads MAXIMUM, and we made 10 copies. And each copy was linking with shared libaries so it was only 10 MBytes of disk space which nobody noticed. Then Windows lost their friggin' minds with one of their releases and forced us to link statically which bloated it way up to 5 or 10 MBytes per executable. Then we went to 20 threads maximum and the whole thing was silly. When we went to 100 threads maximum we said "enough" and went to mod 20 for re-using executable names.

By the way, ALL OF THIS could be avoided if Microsoft and Apple provided an API to set the name displayed in Task Manager/Activity Monitor. Maybe that's a security issue, I don't know. But frankly wouldn't it be SUPER TOTALLY USEFUL if chrome displayed the current web page loaded in the process name of each and every chrome process? Then you would know which one to kill when something goes sideways.
I have read that ticket and the JNDI documentation multiple times and I still can't picture what it would look like to choose to use this.

Can anyone show me a codebase that utilises this feature so we can see why?
I wouldn't be surprised if log4j 1.x is also vulnerable in many fun ways and that bad actors would be more willing to poke around log4j 1.x now in order to figure out new vulnerabilities to exploit.
it must have some sort of bioluminescent as well?

Looks like it has a spotlight on just its head but when it turns away the "lit up area" stays exactly the same..
WordArt!

You may enjoy this:

https://www.makewordart.com
Do you know why that is? Private mode or something similar?
How to Use the .github Repository
Shoot me an email -- we are also offering this "live patching" idea as a service now (due to Log4Shell). free at lunasec daht io (or use the contact form on https://www.lunasec.io instead)

It's just a Java dependency that you add to your classpath. Under the hood, it regularly checks for patches, and then live updates to patch a vulnerability (like Log4Shell) without you ever needing to do anything. The Open Source release is still a WIP (the Golang one here is a subset) but we have some paying customers for it already. Log4Shell has really accelerated the number of people asking us for this though!

Edit: We're offering basically this[0] project but commercially supported and, when the next Log4Shell happens, it'll patch your usage automatically.

0: https://github.com/corretto/hotpatch-for-apache-log4j2
C/Java style of annotating the return type of a function first, and then annotating the argument types before the name feels really old school at this point. Python, TypeScript, Go, Rust, etc. all opted for annotating after the name.

Since this is so prevalent in newer languages, despite a pretty strong tradition in the other direction, I wonder if there is a pretty good reason for this which language design experts are keenly aware of when they design new languages.
What would help the homeless that SF isn’t already doing? City already offers them shelter and services. And most refuse because the pay don’t want to obey any rules. There’s always this constant rhetoric that more needs to be done but frankly SF is already doing a ton but it’s all optional… it needs to be mandator. Either you accept the housing, or we arrest you for blocking public sidewalks. Either you accept drug counseling, or we arrest you for drug possession. If there is no carrot and stick approach, people will just keep using. And now that meth and heroin are decriminalized and theft is decriminalized, it’s obvious why things are only getting worse.
If you liked this, you'll probably enjoy this video exploring how to turn a sphere inside-out: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OI-To1eUtuU
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why not tailwind?
> core of a technology business

Most businesses are not technology businesses, they deliver goods or services to their customers where IT is part of their costs to deliver.

Investing in IT people to run that bare metal is a huge expense that doesn't improve your goods or services directly.

As for "where a task would floor 32 cores for 3.5 seconds"... means that your internal IT infra had to support that maximum requirement headroom 100% of the time, even though it may not be used for 99% of the time (depending on load patterns etc).
But you won't get fired for publicly expressing a belief that the Earth is flat or the Moon landing was faked, so that can't be the reason either.
> I am still waiting to see an end to end API doing all this

That’s kinda the idea of Weaviate. You might like the Wikipedia demo dataset that contains all this. You indeed need to run this demo on your own infra but the whole setup (from vector DB to ML models) is containerized https://github.com/semi-technologies/semantic-search-through...
I thought Treasury stopped issuing longer term notes some years ago. Can buy up to 10 years here https://www.treasurydirect.gov/indiv/products/prod_tnotes_gl...

Gold was captured and centralized in WW2. Formalized with Bretton Woods. Formally repudiated by Nixon in 1971. Gold and silver demonetization has been happening for decades and the gold bugs can't see it.

Fed hot air is stupid show and provides reporters something to publish.
Somewhat of a nit but it's important. The Queen does not own all of the UK. She owns specific estates, such as Balmoral Castle.

Then there is the land that is in the direct possession of the "Crown". The "Crown" is just a technical legal word which means the British State, stemming from times of absolute monarchy when the State and the Monarch were one and the same. But that has been abolished over the centuries and only this vestige remains. An example of land owned by the Crown/State would be Buckingham Palace or the White House.

Lastly there is private land. This is not owned by the Queen nor is it owned by the State. Yes the law provides that the State can take back land into its possession but this right exists in both the US and UK. In the UK it is called compulsory purchase and in the US it is called eminent domain.

The main practical difference is that the US has a constitutional right of privacy whereas the UK does not. The British Parliament is unrestricted in what it can take from you but the Queen cannot simply saunter onto your land and start playing croquet.
I believe your parent poster is poking fun at the idea that we can build secure electronic voting machines, when we can't even build a logging library without multiple RCE's. I don't think they insinuate that the voting machines are vulnerable to this specific threat.
What an amazing thing to see, from birth to fiery explosion and then death. That feature may just be the most impactful thing that programmer did ever.
And I'm not trying to be snarky, bugs happen, and so do bad features. It's just amazing the blast radius of this thing.
> I don’t think that forcing other people to get vaccinated further reduces the risk to me (which is already very low).

It objectively does... the hospital capacity risk, the risk of variants spreading among the unvaxed, or the breakthrough cases.

> At least, it doesn’t provide enough of a benefit to offset the costs of removing freedom.

That is an opinion not all agree with.

> Dying from Covid is more or less optional at this point.

What about "long covid"? That sounds also miserable.
The new "secure" iLO 5 is full of vulns. https://www.blackhat.com/us-21/briefings/schedule/index.html...
Quit. Life is too short for such horrible experience.
This could just be managing an Apple store.
I like structured logging but structured logging takes you away from a domain-specific language. Instead of log.Infof("fooed the bar: %v, baz=%v", msg, baz), you'd be writing log.Info("fooed the bar", zap.String("msg", msg), zap.Int("baz", baz)).

The attack surface is pretty low here, even though you're doing more than just printing to a file. There is no code injection because there is no programming language going on behind the scenes. (Of course, nothing is preventing you from writing a formatting function that compiles and runs a binary built from the log message. So you aren't intrinsically safe from stupid stuff.)
He mentioned someone squatted it so I looked up the owner, pinged them, and sent a link to this thread. They said they want to get it to him for free and may reach out on their own. Sounds like he's likely not interested but worth a shot.
Re: 4; I think that's the first time I've seen GPT-3 get itself unstuck from a loop, actually.

Are your prompts fairly straightforward for getting it in story-telling mode? Does the prompt specify that it won't repeat itself?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u1MwWSN_tQI&list=PLS6F722u-R...
do you mean this one?
> Nearly every big fix in an API is technically a breaking change if you want to be pedantic.

A fix is not a breaking change in the API, because “breaking” refers to expected behavior (so, yes, code that relies on a bug can be broken by a fix; presumably, if you've coded to an observed behavior differing from the spec you are aware of having done so.)
because tailwind is not "classless"
Did you see this blog? https://db-engines.com/en/blog_post/87

It's an interesting point tho. Maybe it's good to add this to the docs as well
Glad you think so. Makes me want to expand it even more! What would you like to see covered?
I had to use the last of my Reynolds Wrap for this, but governments might favor being caught off guard if it means they can adopt measures that are more extreme than would otherwise be tolerated. You lay out a situation where government officials actively invite input from the populace and form their opinion based off extended consideration of a policy. Bureaucracy and willful ineptitude are likely the real culprits.
> Depends on what you’re used to and what your needs are. I can have a Mac in reasonably usable shape in 30-45m, whereas getting Linux configured to my liking (especially under KDE) quickly turns into a multi-hour affair and ends in an unsatisfying state because of all the little things that can’t be the way I like unless I start digging into source code or writing my own desktop bits.

That only works well if macOS is in fact exactly how you like things. Because it's a lot less configurable than KDE and the whole source code thing is not an option at all :)

I agree, if you want a Mac then don't try to make Linux like one because you'll never get close enough.
> it's well known that surviving covid is a much better protection,

Getting sick sucks though. Especially when people get "long covid" that doesn't ever go away.

> Perhaps "following the money" can provide answers?

Perhaps the answer is not a secret conspiracy but a rational, human desire to protect people.
> The Go people can just make up reasonable version numbers without having an all encompassing theory with definitions

but "breaking change" IS the criteria for reasonable version numbers that they have chosen.

"breaking change" is easily tested and well defined.

"big change" is as far from well defined as you can get, because "big" is unquantifiable and subject to judgement and interpretation; i.e. a poor candidate for drawing boundaries.
The license says this:

> Permission is hereby granted to use the Program free of charge for any noncommercial purpose, including teaching and research at universities, colleges and other educational institutions, research at non-profit research institutions, and personal non-profit purposes. For using the Program for commercial purposes, including but not restricted to consulting activities, design of commercial hardware or software networking products, and a commercial entity participating in research projects, you have to contact the Author for an appropriate license

The Free Software Definition says this:

> a free program must be available for commercial use, commercial development, and commercial distribution

The Open Source Definition says this:

> The license must not restrict anyone from making use of the program in a specific field of endeavor. For example, it may not restrict the program from being used in a business
But it's not about engineering at all! This is not about who invented what, but about who drives a tech to new highs by inspiring engineers, investors and customers at the same time to create momentum.

Tesla is not an engineering marvel, it's not about that. All the tech already existed, the batteries were Panasonic, "self drive" was researched way before them by Mercedes, BMW etc.

It's an interesting idea to limit people's wealth a 1 billion. Would you include stock in there? I assume most of these billionaires don't own more than 1 billion in cash anyway.

If you cap them at 1 billion, I assume it would be by the government forcibly confiscating their money? That means they will not have funds to further invest in their dreams. Amazon, Microsoft, Apple, Google, Facebook all really took off way after exceeding 1 billion for their founders. Would you have preferred to not have these large companies succeed just for the purpose to achieve a slightly less unequal world?(that is also significantly poorer too). The bull market of the past decade was mainly driven by the large tech companies, without them you would have had a stagnating US economy.
I worked with the homeless for 1.5 years. You need more policing, not less.
I picked up the habit when a “real button” (before the full glass surface Taptic Engine) broke.

I now find it less of an effort not having to press down to register a click. 3-finger-drag now makes for a more relaxed, less RSI prone experience for me.
Here's the thing, the FAA is no longer a new prestigious institution that is growing. All the ingredients for smart and talented people to succeed and rise to the top. The FAA was founded in 1958. It's now an ossified institution with middle managers, bean counters, process and a litany of other bullshit that talented people shouldn't tolerate and that mediocre people can hide behind.

Process is all about risk mitigation. You add process to mitigate the damage that can be done by a single individual. Sadly though when you can't have process that only neuters the liabilities. Processes also neuter your assets.

The only attractive thing about government jobs these days is the guaranteed pension. The guaranteed pension is also the exact kind of thing that causes many people to be overly zealous about not rocking the boat. It becomes all about staying in your job at all costs until you've put in your time and can retire worry free.