skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"You are moving goalposts"

proceeds to move goalposts

ByteDance doesn't issue such reports because everyone knows they cannot refuse a request by their government. Any report that says otherwise would be, as you say, "PR material".
The paper is here: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S001910352... but it is pay walled.

One of the more interesting challenges in creating self sustaining colonies on other planets is the availability of water. And this is another example of how Mars might provide water in a very accessible way (40% by volume is a lot of water :-))

NASA has already pretty much convinced itself that plants could grow in suitably amended martian soil[1][2]. I haven't seen a paper yet on whether or not there is enough solar irradiation for robust photo synthesis (needed for the production of plant sugars) but one could always add grow lights powered by one of the small nuclear power sources[3].

[1] https://www.nasa.gov/feature/can-plants-grow-with-mars-soil

[2] https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal....

[3] https://www.forbes.com/sites/jamesconca/2021/12/06/nasa-is-l....
Even knowing it's satire, the headline makes an implication that CNN is misleading people by "spinning" the news they report.
With respect to COVID-19, this makes sense.

More broadly, though, for journalism in general, not so much. For instance: Carryrou's Theranos work much more strongly fits the "story" notion of journalism than it does "data journalism".
To be fair you can describe most governments that way, even the totalitarian. It’s always a mix but the interesting question is the current distribution which is what I believe the OP was trying to voice.
California has some decent restaurant options for vegetarians, more so than the rest of the US. I lived in Southern California a few times, and though I've never been, I would love a long sabbatical in Northern California. I kind of wish I lived at Skywalker Ranch (maybe not in the main digs, but a little cabin in the woods) and worked at Skywalker Sound, and I could get down to the Bay for the culinary vegetarian delights. I also wouldn't mind living in Cupertino and working for Apple at hq, though I'm not sure what I'd do. I believe most of their systems engineers are spread out thin across the country rather than concentrated at any Apple offices. Instead I contract around Tidewater VA, and it suits me, but for the deficit of restaurants with vegetarian dishes.
* not held to any standards and responsibilites.

FTFY.

Cynically,
Me.
It’s true for all heavily regulated companies. The regulations can be difficult to interpret, exceedingly onerous, or overly verbose.

I’ve worked in banking and healthcare and it’s not unusual for the regulators to fine you for something you didn’t know about (not even your army of attorneys or compliance department), or fine you because you interpreted things differently and now they disagree. Sometimes you change your internal operations and technologies, spending big $$$, only to find you to find out about some new case law that opposes your original interpretation. Then, your faces with the question of do we go through a massive re-implementation/disruption, or do we just take the risk.

Usually, in my experience, the cost of fixing things internally far exceeds the cost of fines and so the business decisions often boil down to that simple ROI math.
So your argument there is "well, I can access WASM from javascript more easily that I could access Java" ? That's it?
as long as the bay area has some of the best weather, easy access to activities like beach, mountains, parks, and and great schools and neighborhoods, this area will be a destination
>There's almost always a hard link to the source material...

Do you have a hard link to the source material in this instance? As far as I can tell[1], there isn't an article about this yet; the only results at the time of this comment are about how TikTok will be allowing "OBS-like streaming" soon.

In lieu of an actual article or blog post about this, what would you suggest people link to if not a Twitter thread? Should an issue not be discussed whatsoever if it's only on Twitter?

[1]https://www.google.com/search?q=tiktok+obs&source=lnms&tbm=n...
These people are hardly trying to foster a real conversation. Person I was responding to implied I'm trying to rope him into an MLM scheme. I respond in kind, and I'm the one being rude?

> When you're backed into a corner you can't resort to "it's not for you"

I think your bias is showing. I'm hardly backed into a corner. From my perspective, I've only ever stated hard facts. They're the ones backed into a corner by these facts, and all they can ever muster up is "Oh but I don't find that useful. My use case is an app that literally only myself uses."

It's like wading into a conversation about Spark and saying it's overkill when you just want to process a hundred line CSV file. No duh, that's not what it's meant for. It gets real old when commenter after commenter -- and often even the same commenter -- misses the same point again and again.

And I'll say, that includes you. You're backed into a corner and unable to name any alternatives here [1], so you resort to criticizing my tone instead.

> It frankly makes your case look paper-thin and further reinforces the idea that cryptocurrency is a chump's game.

I wasn't looking to convince anyone in particular, and that includes you. It seems you're more swayed by tone than by facts. So be it.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29588753
I was going to post a separate top-level comment asking about Linode as well, but you beat me to it!

I've never used Linode for my own projects before, or for anything production, but a company I've worked for in the past has used it's k8s offering for non-production/lab usage and I found it very slick and easy to use from the UX point of view. It was stable, performed well, and generally looked like a great product.

We did run into one issue, though, where some internal and undisclosed account limit on I think the number of containers you could run had been hit because we had some automation starting a bunch of containers in there and then killing them off real quick (we were testing something if memory serves). All of a sudden we start seeing these unusual failures going on, coming from Linode's API, that made zero sense. So a manager contacted their support folks, who resolved it the next day with the first response to the support ticket. It wasn't production and we didn't file it as an emergency priority thing (even though it caused us to miss a deadline by like, a day I think), so I was perfectly OK with "next business day" turn-around.

That's my very limited experience with Linode, and based on that alone, I'd certainly be willing to give them a shot for a small-scale production environment, at least. And if that didn't go south very quickly, I'd probably be willing to do more.

A co-worker of mine is ambivalent to Linode, but swears by vultr. Says he loves them to death. I have no experience there, just wanted to throw out the name for anyone looking to see what options exist, so you know what to evaluate.
Who’s talking compiler? An interpreter typically is a bit easier.

If you don’t want utmost speed, compilers can be easy, too, though. For version one, forget about what the textbooks say about separating tokenizing from parsing from optimizing from code generation, and just eagerly emit assembly instructions as soon as you reasonably can.

Don’t worry about short or long branches, use only one or two registers, give each local its own place on the stack, even if they could use the same location, don’t keep intermediates in registers (so “a = a + 2 b; a = a + 1”* could compile to “load b, load 2, multiply, add a, store a, load a, load 1, add, store a”, without even attempting to remove the redundant “store a, load a” pair or without using inc instead of ”load 1; add” those are for version 2) etc.

If you pick the right language, you can generate the code in a single pass, possibly with some after-the-fact patching to fill in jump targets. Pascal is famous for that (modules define types and functions before they are used, so when you encounter a function name, you can immediately check whether their arguments are of the correct types, and then generate the function call)
I don’t think these types of arguments that proclaim the internet is owned by private entities make any sense.

The point of the parent comment was to discuss advocacy for a alternative and your comment essentially is replying well this is how it is currently so nothing can be done.
The only difference I see between EnIP and NAT is that both ends have to understand it instead of one end. It's almost exactly NAT but with an extension to store the private-side IP in a header so the router doesn't have to track state.
It’s not uncommon to install Nextcloud on Synology, so that’s not an either/or.
Connections are pretty flaky, unfortunately. Every couple years Facebook bans my spouse's account for, I can only guess, having the last name spelled more phonetically as "Bot" instead of transliterated as "Bhat". (It helps Americans get a little closer to correct pronunciation). A friend who's worked there about ten years puts in a good word and it's unbanned. Unfortunately not this time, it's been two months now.
Depends on what you need. It's classic thinking you need a too big tool. Can imagine that setup working great for many cases.
i sort of expected to not like this piece just from the title, but it was even worse than i expected.

it didn't take long, but he really lost me when he defended the writing of these words:

“The difference is in other cosmopolitan cities, the lower part of society keep to themselves. They sell small trinkets, beg coyly, stay quiet, and generally stay out of your way. They realize it’s a privilege to be in the civilized part of town and view themselves as guests. And that’s okay.

In downtown SF the degenerates gather like hyenas, spit, urinate, taunt you, sell drugs, get rowdy, they act like they own the center of the city…You can preach compassion, equality, and be the biggest lover in the world, but there is an area of town for degenerates and an area of town for the working class. There is nothing positive gained from having them so close to us It’s a burden and a liability having them so close to us. Believe me, if they added the smallest iota of value I’d consider thinking different, but the crazy toothless lady who kicks everyone that gets too close to her cardboard box hasn’t made anyone’s life better in a while.”

i think that maybe when a culture emerges that thinks that sort of thinking is okay, something is very wrong. if that culture is on the decline, then i think that maybe not only the bay, but maybe the entire world is made a better place for it.

in truth though, the tech/office diaspora does scare me a little bit. there is so much power and influence that is wrapped up in the white collar world. if the power brokers decamp for country fiefdoms and homesteads, their reduced interaction and engagement with the problems of the real world may change how they perceive the world and those problems. i fear this could manifest as reduced political will and financing to help the less fortunate in the long run, leading to a worse off society overall.
I think people think it's legally wrong but not morally wrong, and so they add a bogus disclaimer hoping that they can get away with it because other people have.
Agreed, yet at some point society has to be productive again. Living in constant anxiety will ultimately be more destructive than the disease everyone fears if it has not already.
Yeah, this is the wrong response code, but I guess there isn't one for "we want to harm you, but since this is illegal, we prefer to deny you service". Looks like a severe overlook from the IETF.
You're not wrong, but this whole discussion is about ethics, and I don't see any shared ethical framework being established.
To hell with this open source stuff then, the STUPID idea that these interfaces are copyrightable is total garbage.

That said, we should be able so sue open source developers - a fair bit of open source is reverse engineering interfaces (drivers, ACAPI, power management and more). If this violates the copyright of the underlying proprietary firmware - bring on the lawsuits!
The private business argument is weak as you're really pointing to the freedom that businesses employ. Quite obviously censorship runs contrary to the idea of freedom and the spirit of the law. Private industry does not have an inherent right to censorship, it is only legal currently because social media is a relatively new form of communication. This censorship has clearly been disruptive and since social media is essentially serving the role of a telecommunications provider those laws surrounding their freedoms are likely to change. You have to be careful because just because something is legal doesn't make it right. Social media companies can also read your private messages and share your private photos but that wouldn't make it right.
A roundup of best Laravel admin panels
Moving goal posts would be more like claiming that, because we have evidence Google cooperates with the US Government for some investigations, the US Government has similar influence and control over Google as China does over ByteDance, without any scrutiny or review of the severity of China's influence on ByteDance.

Also, to the very point you bring up... recipients of an NSL can file a legal challenge to an NSL which would trigger a judge to have to review the request. NSL's also do not allow the government to request all sorts of data, but mostly direct PII and service metadata. NSLs are problematic but I seriously doubt any comparative limits apply to Chinese agencies' requests for data from ByteDance.
I know you're joking but there is an important distinction that enables this. The optimization choices you're going to make of how to lower bytecode to native are going to be largely the same across all your machines - the minute differences in profiles aren't going to make significant differences unless you have the same codebase doing drastically different things. Thus you can share cost easily that so you accumulate execution profiles across your cluster and then lower to native code efficiently.

The garbage collection choices are going to be unique to the workload running on that server and have little information worth sharing that will speed up operations.
Also an interesting option is using deb822 sources.list format and inline the key https://lists.debian.org/debian-devel/2021/11/msg00026.html

Still a bit ugly depending on the point of view you take but a 3rd party vendor can just tell the user to download this file and store it in /etc/apt/sources.list.d/
which should make that whole thing a bit more frictionless.
Worth noting that mutable-this can be made to work by using something like MobX. It’s not a fundamental problem, just one that React declined to solve directly, which I can’t totally blame them for.
Fact checking is just censorship. It's literally a group that gets to decide what is an acceptable view and what isn't. How is that not just plain censorship?

You can certainly argue that censorship isn't always a bad thing. But calling censorship "fact checking" is purposely misleading.
On the contrary, I find older people who live in cities to be much more engaged in life (and interesting as a result) than older folk who moved out to a suburb or rural area. When you're older in the city, you can walk or take public transport to interesting cultural events, have more frequent conversations with neighbors, and continue to have unique daily stimulus in your life. And as you get older, not being dependent on a car is a huge deal.

Without unique events taking place, people more often than not settle into a set routine that causes them to recede mentally at a much faster rate.
> we have carried out security audits with Cure53[0] and others

You need to be shouting about this on your new security summary page :)

It all builds a story of trustworthiness.

It seems like you have quite a lot of info captured in your blog, but the “blog” section is definitely not where I go first when I’m doing a quick scout of a company/service to size them up (from a “can I trust these guys?” perspective).
You are right, v6 is mostly a new protocol. But it's been been advertised as an updated version. It just contains essentially 100% breaking changes.
lol it's both hard to delete your FB account but also to get it back
I largely agree. My point about not tolerating it extends to how we behave towards each other. Perhaps even primarily so.
The BBS world was so strange... what I mean is, I remember going to meetups and there being all these strange cliques and insider jokes and culture wars that made absolutely no sense. And yet, I think about that time and there was so much exploration happening, where you could bounce from board to board and connect with people and learn new things. While I'm sure people do meet strangers via social media these days, the BBS world was completely different in that you would truly meet people online and then become friends you'd hang out with in person - you could find your tribe, so to speak.
Web3 and crypto based businesses are absolutely the future and VCs are already actively dumping money in to highly risking projects.
Well that was the case. Multi-bp LIBOR moves are pretty rare outside of exigent circumstances and the mechanics of doing so would be pretty tricky given that outlier submissions are thrown out. Wilmott had a good article recently on the mechanics of the manipulation [1].

[1]: https://wilmott.com/the-libor-fix/
>Human rights cannot be rights for someone else to build or do something for you, because it inherently causes a restriction or obligation to someone else

What are intellectual property rights?
Thank you for your prompt reply.
Downvoting, AWS have top notch support.
He asked which laws he might have unintentionally broken. Unless he's an incredibly literate 6 year old... I suspect he's old enough to have sung happy birthday before 2016, which would have been breaking the law.

The original post also didn't specify that you picked an online vendor that's calculating this tax for you... And in some places, you're still supposed to be reporting it! Fun times!
>If we need to hotfix just need to go to the most recent release tag/branch and ship a fix based off that point, no merging back between branches

Thanks for your sharing. Just out of curiosity, how do you tag the release that is in production? Is it automatically? I don't see how you can automate this step when you merge everything only to master.

The process we follow is actually very similar but having the master/develop branches we can automate things more easily, like if a commit is applied to master we know it needs to be tagged as it should come from a release branch, if a commit lands on develop we create an alpha release, if a commit lands to a rc branch a production release is submitted to testflight/playstore beta track for final tests before publishing. We automate all this with a jenkins pipeline. I am curious to see how this is done in a trunk based branching model. Care to share?
Oddly enough, I don't think I'd care to visit a medical professional whose sole virtue was talent. I'd kinda prefer some knowledge and skill, too.
This has been happening for a while now all across the globe. One of the most recent egregious cases happened to a student in Australia who was attacked by thugs associated with the Chinese consulate at a HK protest. His university took China's side and made his life a living hell.

Source: https://www.news.com.au/lifestyle/real-life/news-life/the-au...
I’ve had regular contact with my relatives in FJ during the pandemic and there’s no lack of complaints. So I don’t know what you’re talking about.
It was about 30 min to deploy to AWS including the documentation
I grew up in Miami and left for California as soon as I could. Miami has a pretty facade, and if you visit for a week or two you might think it's great, but beneath the facade is a cesspool of stupidity, vanity, and corruption just like many other places. As a native Floridian, I hate to say that Florida is just such a strange place. It attracts a really weird mix of people. I think the VCs flocking there appreciate the shiny veneer and the fact that Miami worships rich people - intelligence is almost completely disregarded. The rich VCs can feel like popular kings and queens in their $20m Palm Beach mansions, but it's honestly one of the last places I'd want to be as an engineer.
> It would be irresponsible to not talk about the role that race plays in this conversation.

Hard disagree. What you're saying reminds me of Seinfeld’s "Not that there's anything wrong with that" suffix and "I'm not racist, but" starter. You don't have to mention things that are obvious, you're just making the conversation awkward.

I fail to see how talking about race (keep reading) changes anything about the the concept at hand: People want you because you have "the Thing, and maybe only the Thing."

"Being an Asian woman" itself can be the Thing, that's still covered by the article.
Could GPL include a clause such that, when abused like this, the code of the offending app would become GPL code as well?

Imagine people start "stealing" TikTok code, TikToc sues, and now the defendant has their day in court to defend the GPL, at TikToks expense.
Depends. I am not sure what combination of policies created the San Francisco street filth and petty crime problems and whether those policies qualify as far left in the U.S.

It is certainly an outlier in the developed world, too, especially when the total wealth of the region is taken into account.
What Makes Unicorns Special?
Those who work to produce housing would still be compensated, as are all government employees. The money would come from taxes, and taxes would be increased on those who are obscenely wealthy in excess of their needs or realistic aspirations.

To make it more apt, if a commodity such as housing is declared to be a human right, perhaps all those who own the commodity in excess of their needs should be taxed heavily to pay for homes/shelters for the unsheltered. It is, after all, their opulent greed that is strangulating the market and making home ownership difficult to begin with.
> This definitely is wrong. Those kids enjoyed a far better life in China than US.

they can stay there then lol
Chances are, the people you're thinking of, the very top, may very well have proof in writing they require employees not to talk abt the business on whatsapp.

I work in the same kind of company and Im baffled, I wouldnt dare say the name of a client on whatsapp and sometimes the regulated chat system is so inconvenient I have to use some personal device but we usually do it to "ping" people so they then go to the recorded system.

And that they seem to have used it for decision taking, not just random discussion at the bar, means every low level employee who ever gave a formal report or raised a formal question without resending by email is wrong. Every.low.level.employee, yes.

Burn the top all you want, but at this point maybe the SEC should directly go to our companies fucking explain people that we must record all steps in decision making, not just for discovering fraud but to protect ourselves and our clients from suspicion in the first place.

Shocked that it happened at JPM. The SEC is also wrong to say: "Indeed, supervisors, including managing directors and other senior supervisors – the very people responsible for implementing and ensuring compliance with JPMS’s policies and procedures "!!
No, EVEYONE is responsible, from the dimwit intern making coffee to the ferrari driving MD, record keeping is bank 101, this makes me boil for some reason. I d be such a pain in the ass of a big boss if I saw that where I work.