skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They are indeed different. But if they were compromised, it doesn't mean that all employees there know. It would probably be a handful of engineers only. Maybe one day one of them will make a blog post with all the details, however, there are more incentives to keep their mouths shut than otherwise. If they come publicly about this, they will get a lot of unwanted exposure (which most people don't like), they will certainly lose their jobs, they will have to talk about that in every job interview they do, they will likely get sued due to NDA breaches, etc which will actually prevent them from being hireable in many places (specially security firms). So, it's much easier for these people, if they morally object this, to just quit, find another job and move on. They'll likely tell their friends and family not to use lastpass, but that will only travel so far.
>Yes, free software devs can smugly repeat their stance of "it's a gift so don't complain, no guarantees about anything" - but if everyone took this serious, no one could use free software for anything critical, so the free software movement would be mostly dead.

I don't think they have to smugly reply, it's included in the licence[1] of the software that folks chose to use. See sections 7 and 8

1: https://logging.apache.org/log4j/2.x/license.html
I run into issues occasionally, but my GV number works more often than not.
The issue is omicron seems to be spreading, at last from what I've seen, faster than the flu (and unquestionably faster than delta).

Most seasonal flu I've lived through, I've never seen everyone in the household come down with it immediately at the same time. In my home everyone came down with covid, kids and adults, almost exactly at the same time with the same symptoms.

Omicron can be 0.1 times as lethal as delta, but if it spreads to 20 times as many people as delta it will still be twice as deadly.

Clearly we don't have enough information right now to do the calculus, it looks like omicron is less severe, it looks like it's more contagious, but how exactly this balances out seems to be unknown. Though I have seen more hospitals in my region reporting record admissions.

I'm still seeing bars in the area sending out email campaigns encouraging people to come up and party for NYE. It's funny that while requiring vaccines they make no mention of "stay home if you feel sick". Right now I don't think we have enough information to correctly assess the real risk of actively encourage people to gather for NYE, but given what we do know it certainly seems like a risky idea.

edit: I'll add the "as low as" phrasing is a bit odd, since my understanding of past variants is that their risk to children was lower than the flu. This means that, relative to other variants, being "as serious as the flu" would be an upgrade in the level of risk.
I feel dumb for even having to make this argument, but people can be bad and guilty of other crimes and that doesn't mean they should be found guilty for things unrelated to those other crimes. Everything you listed in this comment is unrelated to the weev v. at&t case, which was (imo) a sham of a lawsuit, irrespective of whatever other heinous things he did.
To be clear the 0.89% figure was obtained by dividing hospitalizations by population, so it includes many unvaccinated people who have not caught COVID (yet).

The chance that an unvaccinated person who is COVID-positive will require hospitalization is around 3%.
On the things it does well - being a memory mapped column store, it hardly had any competition a few years ago (clickhouse might be getting there these days, perhaps)

And if your fluent in K, one-of scripts and queries are significantly shorter and easier to get right.

But it is not good as a general purpose language in a commercial setting - not because of the language itself which is fine if a bit spartan - but because it is hard to find people who are willing and able to work with it.

Much like its predecessor APL, it’s a tool for thought more than a tool for implementation.
> Again, though: the 2 million dollar figure is highly implausible. Prosecutors could have argued for it (they can argue anything they want), but it's hard to see them getting it for a non-remunerative crime that involved publishing academic journal articles.

Actually this ran in parallel with the tail end of the Jammie Thomas-Rasset lawsuit, in which the various damage figures thrown around for sharing two albums' worth of stale, degraded-quality top-40 songs did include one in the seven-figure range.
> Look at the numerous high profile cases targeting white collar criminals, for example with Purdue and the Sackler family.

Don’t give up hope yet!

https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.theguardian.com/us-news/202...

> I'm sure if Swartz was similarly connected (for example a family who was a Senator), this whole thing would have gone away quietly.

I think Swartz made himself an easy political target without realizing it. From his perspective, he was just a guy in a room trying to “save the world.”

From the outside a different picture can be painted. He positioned himself as an activist, and amassed a great deal of resources and even an active following. He was well connected in that he was on a first name basis with billionaires, and probably even had the personal numbers of a few in his phone.

So I think all this made Swartz a target without him really intending to be one. Or at least he didn’t think that in the process of “saving the world”, that the world would fight back. That seems to be one of the central points of TFA at least.
Paris wants to make the Seine swimmable for the Olympics and the public
In most US states teachers were prioritized along with firefighters, health workers, etc.
Why was the title edited here? Disappointed not to find an article about a 28-foot-long menu…
But they are on the global namespace. E.g. new Set() is same as new window.Set()
You can see in the diagrams toward the end that likely four tubes per fuze were used in WWII.

https://maritime.org/doc/vtfuze/index.htm
Really? I have seen — across many jobs and company sizes and frameworks, over about a decade — a slow but inexorable trend of moving toward FP.

Be it in React, where hooks are pushing everything to be functional; to the fact that Monads have started showing up in unexpected places in codebases I’ve worked on; to the fundamentally functional nature of frameworks I have to use every day working at a FAANG.

Along the way, until the FAANG, I never met any functional advocates. What I did meet are people who reach for the appropriate functional tools when building solutions; others see the much better solutions they arrive at, and copy.
You can refuse a puppy
Forgive the stupid question: is there no collision avoidance system on large ships?
Kind of a poor way to judge a product, I'd say.
I'm no longer a lastpass user but if you read up on them you'll find that your initial assessment is way off.

They've had their issues but the idea of it being built by a novice programmer is very far from reality.
And General Magic not only invented and dropped the future once, they did it twice with Portico/MyTalk. Voice recognition and intelligent response back in 1997. It was gone a few years later.
I dunno. I preferred the SQL-89 syntax.
The movie isn't making the assumption that poor=idiot anywhere (one of the dumbest characters in the movie is a lawyer, the other works for the POTUS) but especially at the beginning, that if you have the resources to raise, cure and send to school say two kids, and you make 8, in today's society you just made six or more potential homeless or criminals, assuming they don't die sooner for starvation and absence of cures.
Making more kids than usual for poor people isn't unnatural as in nature it is very normal to fight weakness with numbers, but that shouldn't be the case for humans. Insects are among the weakest species out there, a moderate storm can kill them by the millions (billions?) but their number is so large that they're not going to be extinct anytime soon. But again, they aren't people and live in their world in which you just have to reach the closest flower to make the day.
It’s a good question. One answer could be “enough money to act as a deterrent” and “who cares, the govt I guess”.

EDIT: Could also do the student debt thing and have the fines pierce corporate veils and not be dismissible in bankruptcy.
> You can't sell to Germany you can only sell to the whole EU or not.

That’s not how it works. Each country has its own contracts. Italian Eni has gas contracts with Gazprom, Hungarian MVM CEEnergy has separate contracts, Poland has individual contracts, Germany has their own. Gazprom delivers to 25 European countries.
> It's absolutely not stupid: it's optimal.

It's absolutely not optimal, it's inefficient. Many companies have learned this, which is why you see things like "Unlimited Vacations! Free snacks! Company provided lunches!" etc, offered as perks.

For low-skill labor, there isn't much benefit in making employees lives overly comfortable, but it is worth it to invest in some basic amenities - easy access to clean restrooms, regular breaks, clean air, clean water, warmth. These are the basics.

In the case of these workers:

- Better dorms = good sleep/less sickness

- Decent food (without worms...) = less sickness/healthier employees

- Decent toilets = less sickness/reduced stress

All of these => happier, more energetic, and less distracted employees => more efficient work => more work gets done.

With the benefit of making your company look like a good place to work.
The population of skeptics might have changed during the last six months. You could be debating right now with someone who was strongly in favor of quarantine measures in 2020.
That limit is probably where real harm was caused to a real child.
Show HN: Sponsor a Lamborghini
Is less threatening for the single short outlook of being hospitalized. We still do not know the long term effects of Covid across a large population and it seems our governments have given up in favor of continued service in the economy.
Right, but just the constructor. Everything else is a method of Set/Temporal.
The article mentions this - TL;Dr: not yet for the robots due to planning complexities that you mention.
https://archive.is/AbUxz
Indian here, so I won't know if this works on NASDAQ or US stock market in general. Also, I have traded only a short time in bear market. Most of my trading is in Bull Market. So take my input with a truck load of salt .

The thing worked for me, is the simple concept of Support and Resistance and Dow theory ( Higher high, Higher low all that shit.) . So let's say there is a certain point or a range after which , it usually bounces back . That's the support and I would buy at that range.

One more logic here was, let's say a stock is trading at 50. It's support is at 48. I can afford to lose 100$ in this trade. So I would get 50 shares at 50$. If it goes below 48. I will take my loss of 100$ . Exit that position. It's more about calculated gambling
That sounds amazing!

The irony is, in the United States at least, a tick-proofing vaccine would be most useful in areas where the population has a relatively dim perspective on mRNA vaccines.
Oh yeah. We have had boats get so close to use where they gave literally splashed us. And this isn't in some confined area, this is in the Raritan bay. They can go anywhere!
Scientific American does an hit job on E. O. Wilson, calling him a racist
I'm 20 years I have never seen anyone use relational algebra. schemas have to be self documenting albeit only in the real world.
It's kinda strange that coin base would choose such a political sphere to make money in if they don't want to be political.
You’re missing the point.

Suppose you have 500 servers. You carefully put each of the 500 iLOs on the special iLO VLAN, you can enable 802.1x or MACSET or magical locked Ethernet jacks or whatever and make absolutely certain that only perfectly trustworthy IT admins using perfectly trustworthy computers can touch that network.

And you still lose! Because an attacker can compromise an unimportant sales computer, escalate to root (or SYSTEM), and compromise that computer’s iLO via the internal pretend-PCI transport as discussed in the OP. And now the attacker is on the supposedly secure iLO VLAN.

Replace iLO with any other BMC or BMC-like solution (AMT, for example), and the scope of this issue should be apparent.

To mitigate this, either proper hardware rooted security for BMCs is needed (giving a strong zero-trust model) or a very carefully configured network that isolates all hosts from each other. Or, preferably, both.
Big cars are killing Americans
We are blaming Apple for having a supply chain that meets no reasonable definitions of ok or appropriate.

They promised us they would fix it and they didn’t. It appears they didn’t even try because all of the conditions outlined in this article would have become very obvious if they managed to do the absolute bare minimum of analysis by say visiting these locations.

The accusation here is that Apple lied and they knew about this and that’s not ok.
Article is from May 25, 2021, this is mostly out of date news. Kids younger than 12 (5 years - 11 years) can get the vaccine now, so there's even less cause for concern.
Speaking from experience, there's two main strategies:

1) Diligence, care, time, and luck on the part of the loader, carefully stacking boxes in such a way to make sure there isn't any room for the boxes to shift in transit or fall over when unloading.

2) Just throw it all in a big pile and hope nothing breaks.

Both are roughly equally common.
And they even report the crash story right next to the sales price... I sincerely hope that this isn't a perverse attempt at improving SEO through scandal like that fake airplane crash video from yesterday.
Papers with Code 2021: A Year in Review
Rust has rather sophisticated macros, which let you do stuff like this outside the core language implementation, which is IMO very much where such things belong.

E.g. a linq clone in rust can look like this: https://github.com/StardustDL/Linq-in-Rust

linq!(from p in 1..100, where p <= &5, orderby -p, select p * 2).collect();
https://archive.is/Z4fY7
India has huge tariffs for officially imported iPhones (to the point that most iPhones were being bought abroad or via the black market), so doing final assembly in India is the main way to avoid those tariffs and sell iPhones directly in India.
> those younger than 40

I think your concern is based on the heightened risk of myocarditis, right?

My understanding (mostly from [0], made by a UK cardiologist) is that the danger of myocarditis from the vaccine is higher than the danger of myocarditis from COVID only for males under the age of 30 who receive a Moderna shot. For every other case, the vaccine is an improvement (so males under 30 should get Pfizer/BioNTech, which is the government recommendation at the moment in my country).

[0]: https://youtu.be/5iABaxRWGxk
The analogies about locks... It's just wrong. There was no lock. A closer analogy is opening a csv file in notepad++ vs Excel. Same data, just a slightly different view of it.
Malarkey may be the intent. Knowing the case is nonsense and having no expectation of winning, you press on because even if eventually found not-guilty, the process of the defendant getting there if prosecuted can be used to destroy their career, reputation, finances, etc. Enough that it still feels like a win to the state, who rarely has much to lose in a relative sense.
What do you sail in the area? I'm a member of KYC.
Shameless plug: we are working on solving trailer load and unload at Pickle Robot and we're hiring rapidly. Feel free to reach out to me if you'd like to learn more--I really love working at Pickle and I'm always happy to connect.

Email: adam at picklerobot dot com

Jobs: https://www.picklerobot.com/jobs
What dangers lay in select *...? Too much data?
Even if we had a law like that, you could still get "prosecuted", i.e. sued by the govt for whatever reason. Depending on the DA, they may even bring prosecutions to "make a point," knowing it won't go anywhere.

That said, this case seems to be tossing into a gray area any plugin or browser or browser version that alters the "expected rendering" in any way. So if I wrote my website and only tested with IE, and you opened it in Firefox which due to a rendering difference reveals something I didn't intend to be revealed, this government would presumably try to sue you...
Power boaters are assholes.

Pro captains are only for the really really big boats. Some people buy a 50 footer because they can drive it themselves instead of having to pay someone to.

- Sailor
I've updated .so files on FreeBSD while they're running. They weren't busy and a program which had it mmaped to run promptly crashed (my update wasn't intended to be hot loaded and wasn't crafted to be safe, although, it could have been if I knew it was possible). And now I won't forget why I should use install instead of cp (install unlinks before writing, by default, cp opens and overwrites the existing file)
Thank you so much for the work you put into your podcast! I frequently recommend CoRecursive to new and old tech folks so they can have an insider eye on how the industry and especially company culture works. Educational, entertaining, and interesting!
I used to work at a factory that was doing this (loading the trucks for shipping with a robot). It took much longer to implement than expected, but eventually worked pretty well. In the beginning, we would test by driving the loaded truck on a typical route and then checking the contents. The first few times were a disaster with boxes thrown all over the trailer. It was very cool to watch the robot work.
> But...doesn't covid infection entail all kinds of other potential risks aside from myocarditis?

Yes.

> Looking only at one particular risk--which is extraordinarily rare for both covid and vaccine subjects--and ignoring the risk the vaccine protects against seems...like bad analysis?

We are just barely beginning to have enough data to do that analysis. "Compare all risks from covid to all risks of vaccine" is not an analysis that we can do yet (if I understand correctly).
> To an outsider, proposing a change seems to require one to be part of a shady cabal of Big-5 employees, skilled in the art of hiding subtle, privacy-invading features into inscrutable, plain-text RFCs.

I thought so too. Initially I just tried to get in contact with someone at the Swedish Institute for Standards (SIS), to see if it would be possible to send a proposal to someone in the SQL committee, which I thought was nearly impossible to become a member of. But as it turns out, SIS explained I could actually join the Swedish working group, and participate directly there, I just had to send in an application and get the approval from my employer, since there is a cost involved and you have to be a member via a company. Turns out ISO is a very open and democratic organization, just like Hacker News! :)

I think this proposal could take years until it land, if it ever does, in some form, if concerns can be addressed, but SQL is here to stay for a while, so that doesn't scare me.
As my kid contracted COVID yesterday on his 1st birthday and has a fever of 100.9. Oof.
How comes there are no ongoing protests? This is appalling.
If you have a captains license, it is not good if people complain about you. They do investigate.
For anyone interested in a Christian theologian's ruminations on whether copyright laws are just or actually prevent people from loving their neighbor, see "Copyrights and Copying: Why The Laws Should Be Changed" by Vern Poythress (Westminster Seminary, Philadelphia), https://frame-poythress.org/copyrights-and-copying-why-the-l....
Zip drives and cartridges were infamously unreliable, like literally every product iomega ever made. The old Bernoulli cartridges would fail all the time, too.

They were so incompetent, they didn't make the slot in the case of Jazz drives big enough to accommodate for thermal expansion of the cartridge. On top of that, the eject transport had weak cheap plastic parts that would be destroyed if the cartridge couldn't move. Result: if you used your Jazz drive for copying a bunch of data and then tried to eject it without letting the cartridge cool down first, the drive would make a very expensive snap noise and not only did you have a broken drive, you had a stuck cartridge and no way to read the cartridge even inside the drive it was stuck in.

Iomega seemed to only be good at making a product just barely good enough that people couldn't successfully sue them.
Yeah, but the Java 8 date/time API has been around for ~7-8 years, and is basically universally loved, while the original java.util.Date was hated for ages. Plus Java 8 date/time is based extremely strongly on joda-time, which hit 1.0 about a decade before that, and was also pretty universally loved.

So we're dealing with an API that has been considered great, and an excellent way to deal with dates/times, for nearly 2 decades. Seems like a safe bet to copy :)
It is certainly reasonable to want that. It is unfortunately not reasonable to expect it. Sorry.

I hope you like what you're doing.
You cannot conclude your 2nd sentence from your first. The relative rates of serious disease AND the transmission rate have both been demonstrated to be lower for vaccinated and boosted people - even with the Omicron variant.

Vaccines, even when not fully effective, greatly reduce the amount of virus you shed, and thus significantly reduce transmission.

Anecdotes are near-worthless, but I will share that my neighbor got covid. He was vaccinated and boosted. His wife and him felt sick, as did their infant (obviously not vaccinated), for two days. TWO DAYS ONLY. ...and their other two children never contracted it at all - tested negative twice each.

Getting vaccinated reduces disease severity AND transmission.
Kipple drives out non kipple.
This how it’s done in germany. Just got tested for Lyme disease.
Tick bite was in late summer no rash. The skin in the area changed to red/blue after 5 months, so i got tested and the test was positive. Antibodies IgG 46, IgM 5. Now 3 weeks of antibiotics.
Do warrants really make that much of a difference? I don't really see anything that could be considered incentive or control for keeping that mechanism from slowly (or not slowly at all) degenerating into a rubberstamping process.

I could easily imagine a system that leaves case by case decisions completely to law enforcement practitioners, but constrains them with paper trail requirements (accountability, I do agree with that part) and, most importantly but unfortunately kind of irreconcilable with the legal mindset, an artificial quota that forces them to actually think about the case. I believe that a system like that might in the end lead to less frivolous eavesdropping than one where everything is fair game as soon as they get someone authorized to sign off a form. "I got it signed off" goes a long way when it comes to questions of moral licencing: suddenly it becomes someone else's job to feel bad about it if maybe someone should.
We’ll this is not what the OP is proposing. Data removal after 3 months or a year seems too fast. I game on steam once every two years - do I have to buy all my games each time?
This is false. The current vaccine still makes one about 60x less likely to die of covid than being unvaccinated. It's ineffective at preventing infection to omicron, but highly effective at preventing death.
Eh, it goes both ways. Plenty of sail boat operators that do not realize when operating under power they are now a power boat, regardless of sails deployed, and must abide by "power boat" rules, which among other things means they no longer have the same default "right of way" considerations (it's more complex, but this is an adequate simplification for this thread). The result of this is often asshole-ish behavior on the part of the sail boat captain.