skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"I recommend that you don't use Caterwaul because it's a monstrosity. However, if you're adventurous and self-destructive, here's how to go about it."

lol
Wouldn't the lack of a shared store on the client lead to an inconsistent application state when different components fetch different versions of the data? I.e. one part of the UI could think you're logged in as admin while another thinks you're a guest user.
I would actually even want to see something like that done on Earth even with remote control. That is bring multiple pieces with trucks to single location and then combine them together without non-remote human involvement. And have the whole thing work as expected inside specs.
> I still experience ectopic heartbeat now (although much less frequently) as a result of the vaccine 6 months later.

Are you confident that this is related to getting vaccinated?

I also got irregular heartbeats a couple of years ago (long before I got vaccinated against Covid), mine are called premature heart beats (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Premature_heart_beat) and they're harmless as long as they stay under a certain of times per minute, according to my cardiologist (after extensive tests).
Replace "javascript" with "img" and the same applies.

Has nothing to do with your theory that this is all a secret plot by Google to sell ads.

It's more about why is a TCP connection so "heavy" compared to a QUIC/UDP connection that is providing similar reliability guarantees?
The Gadgetbridge project also uses it
> which may be very low

Looking at the sewage data around here, your low is about 100% as well. There is no place in my country without any exposure so it's just a matter of time.
Covid-19 has higher rates of death than vaccines too. It’s also highly transmissible. The probability of exposure is very high unless someone is isolating themselves from society entirely.
I don't use it, but I do enjoy some Twitter Spaces from time to time.
> Learning Go really reframed my concept of what an interface is, and I thought that using an empty interface to represent "any type" was kind of ingenious

There's a few other languages out there that work that way. The split is probably is probably 20/80. Though "popular" languages heavily learn towards Java-esque interfaces - with TypeScript and Go being the odd ones in that bunch.
Not a class per se, but a former company I worked at was trying to get the technical staff working closer to the business side a little better. There were several books we were asked to read. Dale Carnegies, "How to make Friends and Influence People" was one of them, along with a few others. Since I read a lot, and they were going to let me do it on company time, I gladly did it. Then we had to discuss them with our manager on our one on ones.

It made me look at my behavior a little bit closer, but a lot of that book was BS from what I remember...
> They're deliberately optional so device manufacturers aren't forced into a ridiculous all or nothing situation.

Thats so anti consumer.
Ask HN: Is GPT-3 ruining the internet or is it just me?
Ask your doctor.
Bitcoin could become ‘worthless’, Bank of England warns
I too stopped using it. Too much noise, very little signal. There were some interesting parts. Like listen for an hour to get an interesting perspective, story , viewpoint of 5 mins.

It really depends on who was in the room, and the ability of the people on stage to stimulate interesting conversation.
> That's also not counting all the other risks that come with vaccination - including death.

All of which are one or more orders of magnitude higher [edit s/than/with] with the virus according to the data, which is excellent now that there are over 6.3 billion vaccine doses administered worldwide.

> Also that individuals have variable probability of exposure to and infection with the virus, which may be very low, while vaccination carries a 100% 'probability'.

Covid is not going anywhere. Over time the probability of being exposed to it approaches 1. The only question is do you want to be vaccinated when that happens?
This even blocks snippets, which have largely become full of useless answers and waste half the first page. I can only assume everyone at google is on holidays.

AWESOME!
> You'll be expected to never turn on your Pi Zero without an antenna attached again, should your transmitter get fatally confused by the mismatch of hardware-defined impedance assumptions.

Can the hardware really be damaged by using it without an antenna? I would not have expected that at all.
Reminds me of old Bobby Tables :-)

https://xkcd.com/327/
It would also be great to have a standard API to create QUIC sockets, like BSD sockets on POSIX. It would make easy to swap implementations and port applications using QUIC to other systems, avoiding balcanization. I can see OSes integrating QUIC in their system libraries, and it would be great to avoid dozens of #ifdefs or relying on third party libraries.
This seems like it could lead to worsening packet delivery from networks causing other protocols to do badly, since so far tcp has needed, and ip networks have delivered, near zero packet loss.
> HTTP/3 is a way of spelling the HTTP protocol over QUIC

HTTP/3 could perhaps be described as HTTP/2 over QUIC. It's still a very different protocol from HTTP/1.1, even if you were to ignore the transport being used - the way connections are managed is entirely different.
You could just as easily argue that it was the Baltics that took the slow and steady approach. They built up a civil society to support the economic changes.

At least from the outside, it looks like the bigger country to the east just handed out private ownership to the upper echelon, because surely that's what made west economically successful.

Not sure how accurate that description is, of course. Their economies were vastly different from the start. The Baltic region also has historical and cultural ties to the Nordic region. But at least there are different viewpoints here.
Love the simplicity and minimalism! I'm a big believer in removing the bulk if possible. This does it very elegantly.

Also, the demo does a great job of highlighting exactly how it works.
>The entire goal of the vaccination campaign is to slow and manage the spread

Looks like you're repeating some politicians' talking point without bothering to check it yourself - the existing vaccines have no noticeable effect on the spread:

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-02689-y

"Unfortunately, the vaccine’s beneficial effect on Delta transmission waned to almost negligible levels over time. In people infected 2 weeks after receiving the vaccine developed by the University of Oxford and AstraZeneca, both in the UK, the chance that an unvaccinated close contact would test positive was 57%, but 3 months later, that chance rose to 67%. The latter figure is on par with the likelihood that an unvaccinated person will spread the virus."
Finally, some real information.. Three points of note:

1) The number of Covid infections is likely either over-reported or under-reported. That could push the results in either direction.

2) The end results are an average of men and women; if separated they would show men are more susceptible to myocarditis (higher than 15 per million for <40 in Moderna's case).

3) We don't know how boosters will affect these rates.
Same here. I couldn't go for runs for 4-5 weeks after the first dose. I also had COVID prior and was back on my feet after 3 days. I'm fine now but worried about getting boosted.
This would be described as “how to communicate and lead more effectively” and yep, such courses are occasionally available.

If you find yourself advocating this, that tells me that either:

A. You’ve observed someone else needs these skills —- in which case you probably would be more effective by being direct and using NVC to talk to the other person or their manager.

B. You’ve noticed yourself lacking these skills —- in which case I encourage you to do yourself the awkward kindness of admitting your shortcomings to yourself and asking your boss if you’d get reimbursed for such a personal development course.

C. You’ve observed general culture problems at your company…which I have no good advice on how to handle as an IC. You can either change your team or change teams.

D. You enjoy talking about this sort of thing, in which case I encourage you to dive into it because it is fascinating. Google “clean language questions”.
HTTP/3 IS NOT FAST. Very likely, smartphones, or wimpier laptops will not be able to benefit from the speed because of lack of anything like hardware TCP offloading which benefits HTTP 1.1.
> It was found by a random third party

IIRC it was found and first exploited by Minecraft trolls.

Lesson learned: the hardest opponent for any IT security team are online-game cheaters and trolls.
The Go compiler needs to be smarter (2020)
I don't think this is right. .format() is not running any attacker controlled code. It might be formatting attacker controlled input, but the attacker has no control over the execution.

> o what stop them from spamming

Well I can't imagine how I would actually get that to turn into anything other than just a raw string that gets printed to the screen? Like I said, unless there's an eval somewhere it's not an issue.

edit: OK, I see the problem now. The flask article is a lot clearer.

The attacker can't control execution at all, or even really cause execution. What they can do is get your string to include information it should not - quite a footgun, but nothing close to RCE.

edit2: I maybe see a way this could be bad (if the attacker controls the format string that you call .format on), but I can't actually get it working myself.

So here's the thing. The attack as you've described does not work. Python won't just execute that string, you'll get a KeyError. What you need to do is, given a value provided to the string, call some sort of methods on that value such that you can perform your attack. This should be possible.

edit:

I'm trying to get this attack to work. So far, nah.

My assumptions are:

1. Attacker has full control over format string

2. `requests` is imported already (obviously you could just use the stdlib but I'm lazy)

3. An object or class is passed in

In theory I can construct a class from an object like this:

Foo.__class__('requests', (requests.Request,), dict())()
<Request [None]>

But so far that manifests as...

>>> "{0.__class__('requests', (requests.Request,), dict())()}".format(Foo)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
AttributeError: type object 'Foo' has no attribute '__class__('requests', (requests'

It seems that Python does not just naively execute what's inside of this thing.

Similarly,

>>> "{0.__init__((lambda: requests.get('google.com'))())}".format(Foo)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
AttributeError: type object 'Foo' has no attribute '__init__((lambda'

If there's a way to exploit this for actual code execution I can't find it easily.
There was an edge case where when the input was 0x2, it returned 0x1, that was my quick way of handling that.
My other comment here is flagged. Really?!

If you don't agree with what I say, be polite and state why. If that's still to much of a bother, vote me down and move on... But flagging?! c'mon.
(Maybe) Unpopular opinion: this whole ordeal is also due to the JRE being a clusterfuck of legacy and poor ideas. I understand it was the 90s but allowing to download arbitrary .class files from a server is _insane_, no matter how you spin it around.
Uncomfortable Truths in Software Engineering
Retro X Focus Nootropic Brain Booster Review
Retro X Focus Nootropic Brain Booster

Retro X Focus Nootropic Brain Booster
I honestly just forgot about it
> I am a little confused about the test methodology.

Yeah, I remember Google engineers steamrolled HTTP/2 through W3C with equally flawed "real world data."

In the end it came out that HTTP/2 is terrible in real world, especially on lossy wireless links, but it made CDNs happy, because it offloads them more than the client terminals.

Now Google engineers again want to steamroll a new standard with their "real world data." It's easy to imagine what people think of that.
>> A 600-fold increase in battery production made batteries much cheaper.

>> Economists have found that manufacturing costs often decline at a predictable rate. In a model known as an experience curve, costs fall by the same percentage (called the learning rate) each time industry-wide volume doubles...

So somewhat of a meta... Moore's law is a specific instance. The Y axis is price. The X axis is production volume, not time. Usually, rising production volume must overcompensate for falling prices to maintain a such a trend.

Lunar travel, for example, did not get much cheaper over the decades because volume didn't increase. The automobile industries' golden years of annual price improvements ended in the 1920s. The US market had peaked^, because demand for cars was finite.^ If the price of a car halves, we don't triple the number of cars we buy.

With computing, demand (or capacity to consume) has been able to "keep up" with Moore's Law. The market overcompensates for falling chip prices with increased consumption. More X for the X-axis. I think this is where we are currently for electric. Home installation, commercial and grid installations are still speculative. Vehicles are no longer speculative. The demand is there. It's not open-ended like computing, because once every vehicle has a battery... But for the next few years, demand will predictably rise to overcompensate for falling prices.

^https://hbr.org/resources/images/article_assets/hbr/7409/745...
> "You may not understand the forces that have led society to be organized the way that it is, but you should respect that sometimes the order of things reflects knowledge you may not have."

I just imagine Moses saying "Who am I to question our being enslaved in Egypt, our society being organized this way, the order of things may reflect knowledge I may not have, hence I have to respect it. Let's just stay here, for ever."

Our society revolves around and is being organised by people challenging, bending or breaking social practices. If I have to choose, what to respect, I gonna respect this.
I have looked into buy these coins just now and it seems many people must think the same thing as they are way more expensive than buying uncirculated coins made by the British and Canadian mints. US silver eagles are also crazy expensive for some reason.
WebTransport (still in development unfortunately) lets you send unreliable datagrams over HTTP/3, but there’s no reason for it to be any faster (or slower) than WebRTC’s SCTP support. Probably somewhat easier to support once more HTTP/3 libraries are out there since it’s not part of a massive standard like WebRTC.
In the past several years I have done 12km charity runs & daily gym workouts, pushing myself mentally the whole time. When younger I was doing surf lifesaving, weightlifting, played soccer for nearly 15 years. I'm the social organiser for my group, regularly putting on BBQ's and arranging to meet up.

All of this takes a supreme level of effort, it never felt natural to me. Never got a "jogger's high". I was just depressed while my feet are moving. After spending time with friends I am emotionally drained and need to recharge. When I have a serious bout of depression, it's difficult to leave the bedroom / house for days or weeks at a time (at its worst). My entire body feels like I've been tumbled down a hill in a barrel.

In this time I've had a half dozen suicide attempts, two of them requiring medical attention. I still think of myself as a worthless waste of space. Every day when I wake up part of my routine is to shake off the suicidal ideation just to get started for the day.

CBT has helped to deal with the logical / behavioural impacts of this. I don't get as mad or frustrated at myself and am better equipped to recognise triggers and pull myself back from the edge.

I think if I had been able to get help when I was a child (I first started self-harming at age 7), perhaps being happy and motivated would feel more natural.

But no, even forcing a lifestyle change and doing all the things you said have no lasting effect. I doubt it will ever feel natural for me to wake up, go for a run, meet a friend before work for coffee, enjoy meetings with clients, etc.

Definitely still do those activities, otherwise things snowball. But the problem is a literal chemical / hormone imbalance in my brain that affects everything from when, how often and how long I sleep, and how much lethargy I have throughout the day.

A lot of people struggling with depression have had a lifetime of advice similar to what you suggested. Well-meaning family think it's as simple as just getting moving, and they think the symptoms are the problem, and we have a lifetime of being told to stop being lazy, stop feeling sorry for ourselves, etc, which is the main "stigma" of depression and the reason why these types of well-meaning posts usually result in less than positive responses from long-term chronic depression sufferers.

Edit to add - everyone's root causes are not the same, so while I have decent stretches where I can push myself to exercise and face the day, other people can't and there are times where I can't summon the energy and it's difficult to move. Also inb4 try changing your diet, have you tried meditation, read this <insert famous author>, etc. Living like this sucks and I've read and tried many things to ease the pain. Improvements are slow, incremental, hard-won, and often temporary / good until the next downer hits.
It doesn't really, a NOP is equivalent to most jumps now, I'll try to dig up a source for that in a few hours.
It used to be the case 10-20 years ago, I remember reading about it on an llvm thread.
> Eventually almost everyone will get it.

Do you mean symptomatic Covid or just a positive PCR test?
Nature is unpredictable and always changing. This is why any attempt at planning markets is destined to fail. And it has - the specter of famine was always-present during my life under communism.

Darwinism means adaptation. In markets, when people are free and allowed to keep their (majority of) gains, they will struggle to learn, change and adapt. Planners are neither motivated nor able to do either. They are the ones bringing the economic collapse. Look at the ham-fisted way they "avoided" last year's crash: not only we all paid a 9% tax, but we are now in a more fragile position than ever, dependent on a monetary policy we know is completely unsustainable at best.
Does an example of semver used in a non-pedantic way even exist?

The perfect simple world that a naive interpretation of semver dreams of leads to those endless streams of major.0.0 increments fueled by better safe than sorry. "You have been warned, your code might break, no promises". After all there could always be some xkcd 1172 "every change breaks someone's workflow". In an infinite universe of monkeys on typewriters someone would have set up mission critical infrastructure based on an elaborate log4jndi deploy mechanism.

On the other extreme you have something like Java that's in the process of dropping a frozen first digit ever since 1.2. Sure, this predates semver by quite some time but if we'd try to designate meaningful major.minor.patch names in hindsight we'd certainly not go exclusively by the occasional new keywords in the syntax like var but by new feature groups like generics, lambdas and the like, most of which have been introduced without invalidating any old syntax.

"We're awesome at backwards compatibility, but this change is noteworthy enough to warrant a major, better introduce some artificial incompatibility" is something that should never happen.
How is 1:25000 4x higher than 1:10000? Isn't it 2.5x less likely? I guess the parent is referring to this piece of data: 8-12 cases per 100,000 doses.
As a side note I feel rent isn’t a good comparison, as these new types of subscription have no bonafide scarcity or cost. While rental properties have real costs: taxes, maintenance, acquisition costs, advertising/agent costs and so on. Charging rent is appropriate because the owner deprives themselves of part or whole of the property (but not its costs) for the renter. This isn’t comparable with a subscription for a keyfob - especially as it’s a feature which has worked just fine without such arrangements.

The subscription approach also doesn’t fix any problems - for example, the Adobe subscription solved the common agency/design headache of receiving files for a more recent version of the software. Whereby one couldn’t drop $20-40k to upgrade their software just to get access to one set of files. A situation made worse if the source of the files is unable to back save them. This allowed big agencies to squeeze out smaller competitors which couldn’t update their versions right away. The subscription solved this problem and is generally viewed as a win/win for adobe and their customers.
The study states that 0.004% of vaccine recipients were hospitalized from myocarditis. 1,615 out of 38,615,491.

NIH estimates that 31.1% of U.S. adults will experience an anxiety disorder at some point in their lives. https://www.nimh.nih.gov/health/statistics/any-anxiety-disor....

I would encourage you to discuss with a licensed medical professional about which you are more likely to be experiencing.
Pooling is indeed what the ECS I use (entt) basically does--every component type has a contiguous pool of instances. Compiling Go to C++ lets me use entt among other things (target all of C++'s targets including Wasm, have some types of metaprogramming like statically reflecting all component types, etc.). The GC thing is just one of the results. There is no comparison for the amount of control you get vs. vanilla Go (where things can escape to the heap "whenever").
the thing is, there is no way for the workers to own the means of production, unless its a set of tools or stuff like that. But with a factory, you only have 2 options: owned by capitalists, who's goal is maximizing gain, and owned by the state, who's goal is in theory common wealth, in reality it depends on the people actually making decisions. And those people can be corrupt, or ideological lunatics, or just unmotivated clerks waiting to hit the clock at 5PM.
Ask HN: How do you manage RSS feeds effectively?
Few more questions:

1. What's the limit and the diversity of the feeds do you have?

2. What software/service do you use now and prefer?

3. How far are you depended on the Social Media algorithms' prioritizing the contents that could potentially save much time?

4. What is the solution for the websites/social media that doesn't provide RSS feed in itself?

5. RSS feeds now - Worth it?
js is the new flash. It's just as annoying, and it's the way bad people do bad things to your computer.
Never managed to get an invite. Seems hard to scale your app and gain traction when interested people can’t even give it a go. I guess the elitism was part of the marketing.
>On the basis of that alone, you're better off taking your chances on the vaccine

Is it though? I may not be infected by covid and not be subjected to the risk, but if I get the vaccine then I'm definitely subjecting myself to the risk.

x * (1/25000) vs 1.0 * (1/100000)

If the probability of catching covid (x) is less than 25% then the risk of myocarditis would be greater from the vaccine, no?

Edit: what happens when you get the vaccine and then get covid? Do the current figures include that?
I got my invite (when it was invite only), which was exciting as it felt exclusive. But soon I found that the rooms were mostly around Crypto, Get rich soon schemes. Only a few were truly interesting to me. And the notifications were nagging too. So I turned off the notifications. Soon, I found that I no longer needed the app. Finally uninstalled it.
I think it was a pretty good idea. Not sure where it went awry.
Tutorial: Building a multi-room chat application with Laravel and Centrifugo