skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems to be within 2 days, and they are legally obligated to share the information to them, but it seems that they are obligated to disclose it to Apache before disclosing it to the government, according to machine translation of this : http://www.gov.cn/gongbao/content/2021/content_5641351.htm

Apparently there is no legal requirement for disclosure in the case of a vulnerability in a foreign product at all.
The 'about' section on their Github page says "Like inetd, but for WebSockets", so... maybe.
I had to force-quit Apple because I couldn't afford them any longer. I have the shittiest Android you can get. My gf has iPhone 12. There is no problem with us communicating. She never texts anyone. She uses Snapchat and Insta with her friends as far as I can tell. We talk over Skype, Insta and TikTok. I have texted her exactly once. Just so she had my actual phone number.
This seems a bit…reductive. Billions of people use chat, some significant fraction for decades. It’s nice to hear one person’s opinion, but the “truth on the ground” doesn’t bear you out.
This is always the answer that China defenders give. Always. Regardless of content or context.

The problem is there’s way more countries in the world than China and America.
What a massively invasive system just to find pre-registered images and not prevent abuse at all...
QHack 2022
I'm not a linguist, so I don't really know.

But, even middle-of-Europe Hungarian is related - somewhat - to Khanty and Mansi, and to a lesser extent to Finnish.

I just think it's kind of incredible when a language exists in the center of Europe in 2021 that isn't quite related to anything.

Armenian and Greek qualify as well, but they're much more prominent than Albanian - so, less mysterious :-)
Do people really think AWS did not report to the federal agencies about potential risks?

If AWS didn't then their contract for service is deficient. If they had risks which affected their stock price they had obligations to other agencies too. The department of commerce, the federal communications agency, the US Cert, you name it.

Please, no accusations of whataboutery: I am trying to point out that if you are big enough to have economically relevant importance, OR if you supply goods and services to the state, any state, you have obligations in that state relationship.

if I was in government in China and ali baba cloud didn't check in, I might be witholding business too.
Somewhat more durable and multi-seasonal goods. Using clothing until they can't be reasonably used anymore.
> I look forward to your reply without undue delay and at most within one month of this email, as required by Article 12 of GDPR.

This is the threatening part, but it's also bogus. The wording of the GDPR does not require a business to answer such an email, unless the sender actually wants to submit a data access request. But previously, the sender denied the intent to do so:

> To be clear, I am not submitting a data access request at this time.

Thus, the email is perceived as spam at best and a threat at worst.
Yes, there are some good freelancers, but most of the times their gigs description are not as polished, and that cannot beat the descriptions of other overconfident less-skilled freelancers.

If its small gig of 5-10 bucks, just try few gigs. if it is for a long term job, you need to vet them throughly with related questions and paid assignments.
Yes, that makes sense. With the cable I was referring to the random drive disconnects, as I had those, too. About the imploded IC: Not much to do about it - either get a replacement board (well, they are not sold anymore). Or try to recover the Raid 1 disks (if this is what you are using) using an external usb-mount. I heard that the raid is formatted with standard mdadm, so perhaps possible to recover without the original IC. Would be interesting to follow up - please report if you recover your drives somehow.
start with single tone monkey grunt, bump up to double tone with grunt variation on the incrememt, and grouping. then add complexity of grunts for mathmatical operations, and sliiide into phonetics by teaching them each phoneme as a number "from 44-329?" then introduce positional alpha/numer/symbol systems with enhancing complexity based on relevant daily task implimentation for activity description and/or teem logic building
Classic HN. you're getting downvoted by fools. I made your point independently, before finding this comment.
It's about nordstream 2. The US doesn't want it to be finished and I am quite sure it will end up as part of new sanctions against Russia after a small incident on the border.

I agree with you, having the US in play and the US president negotiating is out of place.

Imagine the US was building up troops at the Mexican border and Russia was objecting saying the US will invade Tijuana. They have done it before with New Mexico. Putin would be meeting with the US president instead of the Mexican president. At the same time Germany would be objecting to the new pipeline Mexico is building to Canada and even have people in the parlement trying to force a vote on it (some people in the US congress wanted to vote on nordstream 2, wtf)
This is whataboutism.

Fast fashion clothing often falls apart after a single wash and at the latest after two. They are meant to worn once and then to be disposed. I agree that some electronics like smartphones should be made to last for more than 2 years but fast fashion creates much, much more plastic waste on its own. We already know how to make longer lasting, more environment friendly clothing, so it's not like we couldn't do any better.
Derrick Bell is one of the original CRT scholars. He believes desegregation was a mistake. [1]

CRT holds, as a critical tradition, that there are fundamental unsolvable struggles. In critical gender theory this struggle is on the basis of gender, and in CRT this struggle is on the basis of race. The struggle can not be resolved, only inverted.

I have read the work of Bell and Delgado, well liked overviews supported by CRT proponents and quite a few essays on the matter.

I would recommend reading the source material and not the version of it touted in the press. Delgado in particular has many.. interesting views.

[1] - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derrick_Bell
This sounds a lot like me. In the 90s, in a brief foray to college, I racked up about $12,000 in debt. (Could have been worse). I was ashamed by it. I tore up my credit cards and repaid it over a few years. Around Y2K my brother and I each inherited about $40k from our grandfather. He spent his. I invested mine. Fifteen years later I used it to buy a modest house, for cash. I work every day and, without a mortgage or rent, I save almost all of what I make. I don't take extravagant vacations or buy myself fancy cars (although I don't have to skimp when buying people nice gifts for Christmas). On around $100k/yr I'm worth over $1M. I don't live like a monk, but I'm sure a lot of people would laugh at my simple lifestyle. I like cooking rice and beans, slow roasting cheap and delicious meats, and getting volume discounts on interesting wines. If my gf wants something I'll never say no, but I never dated women who were after me for money, because it's obvious to anyone that I'm not into spending for status. I recently bought my first new pair of shoes in 3 years. But there's nothing I want that I don't have.

Working as you do for a nonprofit sounds fantastic. My setup is a bit similar - after years of devotion, a good small company basically bought my freelance time in bulk and gave me 5% ownership, and I get to build beautiful software and set my own life.
A bigger issue might be the ability to leave a workspace and project in a state of progress, rather than cleaning up at the end of a session for someone to use the area after you. I'm all for shared spaces/tools at the block level because what we do now feels crazy, but my garage/shed are a permanent mess. I never have time to complete a full project in one go.
Curious what “saving face” will look like in practice here.
These were a lifesaver for me in school! I had so much fun with them :)
Ahhhh missed the "/s" at the end of the comment I was reply to. :facepalm:

> The amount of data stored is monotonically increasing for every full node in the network

Right-O. Also the archived nodes seemed to be ~6TB in size a year ago. Today I learned!

https://ethereum.stackexchange.com/a/91156
You're assuming each time the test was given, it was only given to one person. It could have been given to many people over the years, if it was administered to multiple people at once.
That makes no sense. Russia is building a pipeline directly to Germany and the ones opposed to it is the US.

Russia doesn't want to support the Ukraine with gas but it want to sell it to Europe.
If he was using a phone/laptop that costs 100$ and gets thrown away every 3 months I could see your point otherwise I don't get it.

His waste comment is compared to a baseline of something more durable.
nice job. It might be better to add "Show HN: " to the beginning of the title.
Laravel. Nothing as easy, robust and productive, even if you're just learning PHP (which is a pretty easy to learn language).
Actually, I don't own a TV ))

I accept that it makes me a weirdo. I just don't like the passiveness of the TV, but I really did not mean any insult to yupper32. He can enjoy whatever medium he likes.
D'oh! Big ol BigQuery CLI would like to have a word
That's great, but 2021 projected birth rates are even lower than the previous years'
The problem is that even if there are alternative ways, it's not always profitable to find them. One clear example is drug prices. The price to manufacture a drug is tiny compared to the cost to develop a new one, so of someone has a patent on a drug that cures a disease, it's not worth anyone else's time to develop a different drug. Getting your drug approved will take years (for good reason), and at the end, you have a product that competes with another company, where instead you could just develop a different drug and get your own monopoly. As such, there are product monopolies on pretty much all drugs to treat rare diseases.
Generally whether or not to support China is very very controversial in the West even amongst communists, and even those that do support it tend to offer a lot of criticism. It's very controversial to support China in the West, as you said, and even in the most fringe of communities this remains true to a large extent.

Basically the only reason Sino is the way it is is because the moderators aggressively ban anyone who even slightly criticizes the Chinese government.
> So basically every single one of the test takers got a perfect score? Or am I misreading this?

Three sessions, not three takers.

> I have to say the article left me a bit skeptical about there being any sort of scientific basis for the sniffing.

I don't know about super scientific basis... but you question peoples' ability to smell food and make decisions about how good other people will find its smell and taste after it is cooked?
Thing is, you probably don't want to chargeback in this scenario because the app charges through Apple's billing system.
Why Is C Faster Than Java (2009)
I also had problem with loading youtube at the same time(for 10-15 minutes) . It looks like a coincidence, but who knows if google uses some of the infrastructure from aws.
Column Modules for Mechanical Keyboards
The Clean Language
What a game they made out of those 6MiB. Constraints foster creativity rather than limiting it.
Is there a link to another forum thread (or something similar) talking about the practical issues with operating proof of stake? Would love to learn!
yeah he was probably sloppy
not with any other religion than "government." cant half ass government, and all these lunatics clutching crucificial prayer pearls do is hold us back, and get innocent thimgs killed.
Terrific, thank you. You've piqued my interest, I will take a look at his books. Always nice to explore a new genre. Well, almost always.
It really is worrying how little pause a factually correct comment gave the people reading the thread. We really live in a post-truth world.
as usual, key (no pun indented) details intentionally left out
I think the central point of the article is that the Chinese government is deviating from their stated policy by punishing Alibaba with the 6 month freeze, thus making it newsworthy.
It would be hard to get the full fq functionality that way. How would you encode the data in a way so that you can do both:

.frames[100].header.sample_rate

for the individual field and

.frames[100].header|tobytes[:0x10]

for the first few bytes of the entire header structure?

Or decode a binary slice as a particular format:

tobytes[0x234:0x325]|avc_sps.max_num_ref_frames
> It's not a strawman. There's a huge difference between "AWS is down" and "customers don't know how to use AWS".

Deploying a service to a single region is not, nor has it ever been, "customers don't know how to use AWS".

If anything, cargo culting this belief in global deployments being necessary, specially with services that have at most a regional demand, is a telltale sign a customer has no idea about what he is doing and is just mindlessly wasting money and engineering effort in something no one needs.

This blend of bad cargo cult advice sounds like a variant of microservices everywhere.
I’m sure FBI would; but there are other agencies that fight for consumer rights like the FCC/FTC; plus Legislators who care about privacy.
Websockets:

We wanted a connection-oriented streaming protocol API for web browsers, like TCP, but we didn't want to just let web sites make random connections to TCP ports, so instead we took a connectionless protocol and bolted on a connection-oriented streaming protocol that can only use 2 port numbers.

We live in the future now.
> What's much more interesting about your comment is that is evidence of some of
> the points Teller makes in his piece. You were totally misdirected.

That is interesting. It does sound like something that I should read. Thank you.
First, I claim there exist disasters that are not simple to mitigate against collectively. Civil unrest (the full spectrum, from vigorous protest to outright governmental collapse) being the big one I have in mind.

Second, I claim that the wealthy character in the story above has significantly greater ability than the non-wealthy character to: (1) have accurate situational awareness about disasters (e.g., can distinguish shit actually hitting the fan from shit narrowly missing the fan (possibly via superior sensing apparati, more likely, just by delegating the task)); and (2) have well-equipped (read: expensive) bug-in/out plans in place. Thus, even in cases where disasters are mitigated against collectively as you claim is possible, the wealthy character will be in a better position to maintain their pre-disaster quality of life than the non-wealthy character.

That said, this is all a little too removed from a concrete comparison for my liking. Maybe you have one in mind? Ideally, an example where collective efforts at disaster mitigation basically made outcomes for individuals insensitive to the wealth of those individuals.
useless. very little liquidity , very slow
...but what does it have to do with AI?
America’s Christmas wars: Americans have vied over Christmas for centuries
It seems logical, but badly explained.

Wait for the opposing case to contradict themselves, then jump on the contradiction. Now the jury is going to argue over which of the prosecution witnesses were lying. If you just attack the first one, it's far easier for the prosecution to clean up the mess by admitting the first witness is unreliable, then rolling out the reliable witness.

It's not all that novel. It's a lot like how a police officer will get the full story before calling a suspect a liar - if they immediately point out flaws then the damage will get compartmentalised, if they let the lie go unchallenged then it can be tied to a lot of the testimony.
this is not 2011. People want to yolo trade for 100x gains on alts on BInance or COinbase, not do p2p bitcoin anymore.
I'm pretty sure that's the point of the whataboutism. China's rise is mostly a problem if you are aligned to the US or in direct conflict with China, otherwise their influence is not really materially much worse than that of the current hegemon.
Haha, yes, we all contribute sometimes even when we don't mean to. Nice to get in before the close of the year!
>During this tournament, for the first time, players were inputting events faster than Lichess could process them. The queue grew larger, causing delays in pairings.

Mostly interested in what these other events were and how they interact with pairing. Don't really know what pairing involves but seems that should go fairly fast even on a single CPU core (unless it's doing some kind of lookup or calculation but that part should be parallelizable)
logic linguistic theory including linguistic analytics theory provides all the linguistic knowl youll need. here in texas they dont teach logic, but slavery, and yet in they public schools they teach coding architecrure, cawlin it engrish
ppl go to jail for stealing $20 of crap from Walmart
How do you want to make something portable without adding all dependencies? Am I missing something?
Update:

Nothing nefarious, they just changed the url and hid it from the redirected page: https://cds.ihsmarkit.com/markit.jsp
yes. a crime was still committed
https://web.archive.org/web/20211222053932/https://www.econo...
sorry bro, american, born and raised. I'm whiter than mayonnaise.

anti-Imperialism != pro-China

I guess your not a fan of Doom metal.
Maybe this is how we get robots faster? China starts panicking?
Even in the worst case scenaro China ends up having twice the population of the USA. The nee 3 child policy for ccp members might help.
> that's enough to identify the owner in any country that requires an ID to get a SIM

The process that it takes to identify the owner of a SIM card is no different, and likely more difficult, than the process to identify the owner of an AirTag.
> and then the government within 2 days.

That's wrong. According to the text Alibaba is not required to report the bug to government at all. The 2 days term apply to "domestic network product provider" which would be ASF/log4j maintainers in this case. But they are not domestic so this does not apply.
You're basically talking mainframes looking at vertically scaling for high throughput on something serial
Tbh I think we have an opposite problem right now - too few folks getting vaccinated and even somewhat ashamedly asking others to.

I wish we were in a situation where unvaccinated folks were considered "black sheep", but unfortunately we're still far from it.
Sorry, like Fassbender’s erroneous three sign in the bar, your corps joke a little while ago betrays you. Regardless of education level every American knows how to pronounce corps. Because of the Marine Corps. You should have claimed to be interested in American politics but someone who learned English as a second language, perhaps a Western European.

You’re burnt, bro. Nearly your entire comment history is related to the foreign policy priorities of China with just enough testing thereof to make your position plausible. Pack it up and start over.

It’s interesting that I didn’t say what you were and you’ve defended a specific allegation. Intriguing, that. I also like the idea that someone “whiter than mayonnaise” would opine that China will never invade Taiwan. Is anyone “whiter than mayonnaise” certain of that at all? Press X to doubt.
As I recall, none of the behavior was standard; it was more than just a skin.
Can't blame him. ASN.1 is one of the most complicated binary formats, with so many encoding rules that there's no free decoder that can process them all.
The 5th Amendment only works if law enforcement honor it. In my case I wasn't given a call to a lawyer and they refused to honor my requests to not speak, repeatedly. Then they made threats against my wife and I told them to write whatever they wanted and I would sign it.

[counter-intuitively you have to tell law enforcement you don't want to speak, you cannot just remain silent to invoke your right to silence: "The Court held that because Thompkins did not say he wished to remain silent or did not wish to speak to the officers, he had not invoked the right to remain silent." https://www.tdcorg.com/article/invoking-right-to-silence-mus... ]
> It's another prime example of Java (...)

Log4j is not java. In fact, you can have log4c# or log4rust or log4fortran with precisely the same design, and consequently the same design problems and vulnerabilities.
I adjust my use of English to the person or group I am talking to. This is sometimes derided as "coded speech", but I think it is just common courtesy.

But sometimes the word choices of ESL speakers just sound better than proper English, and I tend to pick that up, too. For example, I still find myself saying now and then:

"I'm going to make some shoppings."

"It's time for go."
Well...

https://amp.scmp.com/tech/article/2138114/china-discourages-...
I think one has to be really careful about the language one uses. To step above this, I urge everyone to not criticize "China" (which, while often intended to address the administration, can easily be interpreted as the country as such and its population) but instead be more precise with "the CCP", "the PRC administration", or similar. Similarly, just talking about "China" as opposed to "The PRC" opens it up to inclusion of Taiwan and other territories not de-facto part of the nation.

So many people attach their identity to their country of origin or citizenship. You can think of that what you want, but by avoiding "attacking the country" verbally, you shield your argument from that flavor of wumao vitriol.

The OP does this right: "CCP pulls support", not "China pulls support".

I see a similar thing with Israel - don't want to be portrayed as antisemitic? Address the administration, not the country.
My first thought is that "writing code" is not the same as CS, of course.

Second, your comment about "a reputable school" is interesting and indeed, probably, part of the disagreement with some people. On one hand, I'm open to the idea that someone can get a rigorous computer science education at any school, regardless of the prestige or admissions rate or rankings. On the other hand, I work with a bunch of people who are in some stage of earning an undergraduate degree through various online programs, and I sometimes see them doing schoolwork when things are slow (e.g. on a night shift), and I'm shocked that it confers college credit. I'm talking about classes on basic algebra that I learned in the 8th or 9th grade. Someone with a master's degree from a similar program bragged about writing his entire "master's thesis" in one sitting while drinking and receiving a grade of 100%... Anyway, it bugs me that they might think of their degree(s) as equivalent to mine. It's also easy to imagine that they might end up having a low opinion of all college degrees afterward, not realizing how much more rigorous the experience can be at other schools.
Intel faces backlash in China after banning products and labour from Xinjiang
It seems kind of silly to draw broad conclusions about the capabilities of text generation in a specific domain using a general purpose language model. Minimally, they should have fine-tuned it on law journal articles.
>To move something in the air inherently uses more energy than any sort of ground transport

… if the object is heavy. Bats hit 99.5 mph in level flight: https://www.audubon.org/news/the-common-swift-no-longer-fast...