skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't you mean "If you use a late bound language, you don't need to chase down the type rabbit hole and encounter the nasty teeth that are generics along the way"?

An example of which is Smalltalk, but could also include Dart 1, Python, Elixir, CLOS/Lisp, JavaScript, etc.

Smalltalk is an interesting exhibition of a similar principle though. If you did add types to Smalltalk, you'd likely solve this containment parameterization problem the same way you do nearly everything in Smalltalk: by binding some new behavior (adding a method) to some data (a class object). You'd add a message to the MetaClass types that could create flyweight class types parameterized on the fly. And when you compiled, you'd send messages to the instance of the class itself to manufacture that synthetic on-the-fly type. Hand wave, hand wave, hand wave.

The "let's see where naval gazing on a unifying principle goes?" that is employed in Zig is to use the same language itself to recurse on itself when defining itself, types included.

What happens in more traditional/mainstream/Algol derived languages, is that each part of the system gets a sort of sub department of the language. You have a set of keywords/syntax for expressing run time behavior. And then someone says, but how do actually bring data to life--a sort of "Creatio ex nihilo" problem--and the answer is we need a new department in the language, so we get keywords/syntax for constructors. When behavior/construction needs to be parameterized across compilation paths, we get another set of keywords/syntax. And another for type definition. And yet another for scope management. And then again with meta things. And maybe a preprocessor.

I do think there's a trick to finding a sweet spot in these "turtles all the way down" systems. In Smalltalk, I was happy with how the "don't know what's going on? just follow the message sends", but at the same time still providing enough structure/composition to have to be reflecting/introspecting all the time. Forth is event simpler, but I found I had to constant recompile things in my head to resolve. I'm relatively new on the Elixir curve, and am beginning to worry this happens with macros there. Figuring out how Plug works really messes with my brain. I haven't done enough with Zig to know where it's @comptime ends up in this balance.
You would think that they would have at least have made it into a configuration file, instead of literally hard coding rules for specific website domains directly in the browser rendering engine C++ code?
DisplayPort over Thunderbolt is not a proprietary connector (this is what the Pro Display XDR uses).
I'm looking at this course from ryan kulp:

https://www.microacquisitions.com/how-to-buy-small-companies
> Either it applies to the OS level or it doesn't, micropayments in software are something completely orthogonal and irrelevant to what Spolsky and this thread was talking about one way or the other.

You completely miss the point. Candy Crush was never an essential feature of the OS. If removing it will piss off some people such that they have to download it from the App Store, so be it (it is less reasonable to expect people to download individual features into a single app like excel - addons non withstanding). The micropayments comment is not about a feature but pointing out that its inclusion was nothing more than a cynical money grab.
Unfortunately DRM is winning. It's failed before because the user could always drop down to a lower level and gain access, but now DRM is baked in to the hardware and OS of the devices people have. Those tricks to disable the secure flag feature do not work if the app uses safety net which can detect a rooted device and is backed up by boot chain attestation and hardware security chips.

Sure, for each part there is usually some exploit known, but the whole thing is getting much much harder to the point where if the average user said "How do I screenshot this app" the only real answer is to take a photo of the screen.
I am sure you have a source for the claim, as a Dec 23 FL and CA have about the same Deaths per 100,000 population, massively under NY, IL, MI, etc.

One trend that is clear, Cold Weather states have MUCH higher death rates than states Warm States, I think weather more impact than any government policy has a on COVID deaths.
Some work tools get treated like capital or heirloom and some get treated like consumables.

Scissors or a hand plane are decent "heirloom" items. Potentially you can retire with the same one you started with, or pass them down.

Electric drills start to lean toward consumable. Battery tech changes over the years and they do wear out in non-fixable ways.

Screen and computer tech advances so fast that 5 years is a "good" lifespan, and 10 years is exceptional.

So a 4k investment in scissors is a lifetime investment, while a 5k screen may be more like "1k / year for good monitor as a service" (plus 2k off your next refresh).

I think it can still make sense, but very often when people buy the premium in computers or displays they are getting the same thing everyone else gets 30-50% cheaper 1 year later.
No one is trying to optimize it for.

They're using it as a crude barometer for just how bad it is. We know about how many people die on average for any given period. We expect it to be in a range. When it is wildly outside of that range, then there's something going on.
>So, what do you call me the thing that drives otherwise reasonable humans to hate each other?

Go to Google News and search for the terms 'sectarian violence', 'religious violence' and 'blasphemy'.

There are the Sunni and Shia killing each other in the Middle East, the Christians and Muslims killing each other in Nigeria and Hindu religious leaders calling for the mass killing of Muslims in India. In Pakistan, angry mobs regularly beat people to death and set them on fire for the merest perceived slight against Islam.

There is far too much intolerance, violence, misery and death in the world today caused by people acting on or motivated by their unsubstantiated religious beliefs.
If there are depressing threads on HN, this is the "best" of them to me.
If you assume that you cannot afford education and that manual labor is all you and your kids will be useful for then yes, it's better than nothing.
That's not a difficulty. As noted in the post, you can easily solve it through the application of randomness. All you need is for one player to send an unopposed message announcing a color; at that point both players can use that color. There are only two failure states you can be in: both players can be talking, or both players can be waiting for a message. In the first case, one player needs to shut up long enough for the other player to make a choice. In the second case, one player needs to make a choice. A random approach will let these tiebreakers occur in an asymmetric way.

> So maybe you’d have a clause which says, if the other player gives an ultimatum message, then you will go along with that.

But that doesn't work, because both players can send such a message simultaneously, but they can't both comply simultaneously.
See https://lunar.fyi to change brightness via keyboard
I thought that but 1) the economist numbers seem to confirm the covid deaths numbers at least for the UK, and 2) you get roughly the same numbers of daily covid deaths [1] by "tested positive in last 28 days" vs "covid on death certificate". So while it is an explanation that would match the data, I don't know if that's true.

[1] https://coronavirus.data.gov.uk/details/deaths
Where did Paul say that? this feels like the opposite of what he would say.
You could do most of that with some creative use of CLIP. 'Show more of the mountain' is trivial out of the box, and the 'kids aged 5-10' just needs a bit of logic: take a few photos of each kid at various ages 5-10 (perhaps already specified by the user?), embed, average along with the text prompt 'kids aged 5-10', and use those as the targets. 'Around that time' and 'in and around that house' can be done by metadata dates + GPS + image embedding of the 'house' (or just the text embedding of the word 'house'!) to filter photos by date+location, and then similarity to 'house'. And so on.

The question there is how to be able to create those queries automatically in response to transcribed user voice commands. But hey, given Codex/Copilot, who can doubt that programming such queries is out of reach of a contemporary NN either?
>Among Wilson's most controversial works was 1975's "Sociobiology: The New Synthesis" in which he wrote that all human behavior was a product of genetic predetermination, not learned experiences. By coming out in favor of human nature over nurture, he set off a firestorm of criticism, with his harshest opponents accusing him of being racist and sexist.

>"I believe that ALL "traits" can be explained by social environment rather than by biology."

Now I can definitely understand the controversy of taking the position that all human behavior is a product of genetic determination, but the polar opposite that all human behavior is explained socially/with learned behavior to be just as wrong. I know it's not particularly insightful to admit that it is a combination of both, though.
Did your email say "Someone just used your master password to try to log in to your account from a device or location we didn't recognize"?

Just trying to verify that we're all concerned with the same problem.

Thank you
Seems like that would incentivize companies to distribute (A)GPL software for MVPs, or longer than that, until they're forced to stop distributing the GPL software after losing lawsuits. There's no risk of losing their IP or products, they just need to change their dependencies if they get caught.
Basic reason for preferring calls over email is that it is more difficult to say no when on call than when responding to an email.

As to scheduling meetings I just give them my Calendly link. They are loving it.
(Argumentatively) I don't care. If I can't replicate your work you can't test it.

If you make it clear it must be reproducible from the start and threaten to not publish if it can't be then they'll get in line - the kind of projects I'm thinking of are < 5k lines usually.
It uses a usb 3 connector, although, given bandwidth and power requirements, I guess it has to be rated for the task.
Waiting has just as much of a symmetry problem as leading does.
It's not really pointing out flaws, it's more of a "your worldview, superimposed on my personal ethical framework, creates inconsistencies", which isn't really an insightful comment.
I might be overreacting but if it’s true then it’s bad. Ive Been getting reports from my devices that all my accounts had been leaked in a data breach and I was thinking whaaa? What all of them? Wait a minute! Some of which I had generated complex long passwords for in Lastpass and even I didn’t know what the password was. So this fits.

My Evernote account which I don’t use any more is showing logins from Brazil. I’ve disabled and asked for an count deletion. Ive got a bad feeling about this.
The fact that there's an actual genocide taking place in the country is all we need to know - all the other so-called "assumptions" pale in comparison to that reality
I think that anyone who believed in Santa Clause as a kid should automatically discredit any “intuition” they have about things. How much more evidence do you need that you’ll just believe in kooky nice sounding things?

Maybe you didn’t believe in The Red Guy, but I did, and in retrospect I must be a complete retard.
We don't have the "freedom to choose [our] own level of acceptable risk" in a lot of areas. So that's obviously not a point anybody is really, honestly concerned about.
They pretty heavily fumbled exactly this heartbleed response too. They claimed they "weren't vulnerable" because of this setup but they clearly were. If you exfiltrated an SSL key, which heartbleed allowed, you can serve whatever JS (including JS that just explicitly exfiltrated your passphrase) you wanted to end users.

LastPass is full of clowns. There's already two examples of their cavalier approach to what should be simple security in this thread and I'm pretty sure there are more.
Not really. No recruiter is trying to avoid a paper trail, that's not their gig. It's a reputation based industry, there's no limited liability like with corporations.

There's three reasons:

#1: The phone call allows them to get a read on your personality by listening to your tone of voice and your attentiveness.

#2: There's a whole body of research that says building rapport etc means the deal is more likely to get over the line, basic sales.

#3: Recruiters like to talk on the phone. The primary reason people get into recruiting is that talking on the phone all day sounds like a swell time to them.
> Gonna chime in here to comment that most NASA missions (and ESA too) provide the scientific data for download free of charge

I thought that was the case, but it's been so long since I've been on a mission proper (Cassini, student co-op) that I didn't want to say so without basis. Thanks!
Did your email say "Someone just used your master password to try to log in to your account from a device or location we didn't recognize"?

Just making sure we're all concerned with the same issue

Thanks!
But I'm only killed if they don't say blue and end the game on that - if they stay silent the game runs forever.

So still think it makes sense to say it. It might get through and they repeat and we win. It might not, and they'd be taking a guess that I'd said it.
(but the alternate would be I've not sent a message, providing best output of game-running forever/death - so if they presumed I was logical, they'd know I'd said 'blue')
Florida has a population of 21 million and 62,347 COVID19 deaths: a rate of 0.29% of the total population.

California has a population of 39 million and 76,332 COVID19 deaths: a rate of 0.19%, far lower than Florida's deaths-per-capita.
>with a little finangaling

This is the part that you're wildly underselling, and missing the whole point by doing so. Netflix is just a better UX for anyone that doesn't make a hobby out of tinkering with tech
I think they meant none.
There's a demand for what you describe, but you have to consider to cost to curate quality developers. Whatever quality angle you think you have will be gamed, and you need to processes in place to verify and validate.
Majel Barrett-Roddenberry for Alexa's next iteration, for turn-by-turn navigation.

This is the perfect application for this technology.
Ah, must've missed that you have an alphanumeric string. Mine had a couple symbols in it. I personally really like diceware passwords but the guesswork of "oh does this system have a 24 char max, does this one require special chars, etc" just got to be too much effort.

And while the 12 char max is (mostly) a thing of the past, I run into max char issues (usually around 24) far more than I should in 2021.
Well obviously if you have that kind of cash you might as well, but it's a bit like drugs. You think "I need this to be productive" when you're really just stroking your vice - where does it stop?
I wanted to post this since I see a lot of resistance to homeschool as an option. That said, I need to add as a caveat that my child's experience is almost certainly an outlier.

I believe in homeschooling and that it should be offered as an alternative, especially where children can take some subjects at school. This gets them social exposure but allows them to pick and choose their social involvement level.

Further, it works best when it is 1) each year elected by the child, 2) the child is a natural autodidact and has good self-starting and organizational skills, and 3) there is someone dedicated to nurturing this. There's no one-size-fits-all and this is true nowhere more than in education.
I assume typo for “None”
Is this all today? Also did you check account history on your LastPass before asking for account deletion?
I'm going to bring it back to the comment you are responding to. It's saving grace, is that it introduces to the thread the idea, "it's basically what dependently typed languages do". That has a couple of benefits, the commenter he's responding to can find out if that's true - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Dependently_typed_lan... (Zig isn't on there, I see other's are debating the point). If it does turn out to be true, the person might find a whole class of languages that share a feature he seems to really like. So while I kinda get your frustration, at least in this case it seems useful.
The hospitalization rate per case is way down. IMO, we can largely credit that to immunity (from both vaccination and prior infections). Severe cases are much less common on breakthroughs. That’s consistent with the earlier comment that covid-19 will become more like the flu. It’ll become one of the many endemic respiratory viruses. Usually not severe, because everyone’s been exposed before.
Another option is something like Type-After-Type (make allocations use type-specific regions, so use-after-free is still fully type safe at least):

https://download.vusec.net/papers/tat_acsac18.pdf
Once I had the raw video footage (single unedited file), it took me something like 5 hours to create the final video. Some of that time was recording/re-recording the voiceovers, writing some spreadsheet formulas to create ffmpeg command lines for splitting the video file, finding background music, and learning to use openshot (I'd never used it before).

I think something similar would take me 1-2 hours today, and half that time would be rewatching the video to decide what to adjust.
You don't seem to have read all of goldcd's original comment:

>>> and the two of you would just scream "blue" at each other

You come to an agreement before you announce a choice.
How is the Ultrafine “unreliable”? What functionality would a monitor even have that could possibly break?
> Which seems a bit odd as Karl Marx was a communist and not a socialist, as far as I know.

The two terms were more or less synonymous when Marx wrote. Later ideologues have attempted to differentiate them; whether or not they have succeeded is a matter of opinion.
- Lower left corner: Advanced Options

- In the sidebar that shows up, "View account history" -- it's in the middle of the page vertically

Make sure to use both "Logins" and "Events" when doing searches.

The "Login Verification Email Sent" (i.e. someone attempted to login with the correct master password) show up under Events.
The point is that "write tests" has empirically not been a satisfactory solution to this class of vulnerability.
GPL code can be obfuscated in final products, the code itself would need to be audited for the inclusion of GPL code.
I'm guessing "degree course" means "degree".
Generally speaking, most people rely on $someone_else to track that, with measurements of divergence taking place either infrequently enough to keep things on course, or frequently enough to get dulled into unimportant routine, so everyone goes through the motions, but nobody feels comfortable upsetting the status quo.
Chrome password manager probably works great for chrome logins. But it requires everything google. Storing other secrets in there. A bit locker key, game passwords, Firefox, or really anything outside of the google world. Is not going to be that easy in Chrome.

The Chrome option is great at what it does, slightly limited, and not that customizable. Personally I also dislike password manager where the company making the manager also provides the cloud storage used to sync (encrypted) passwords between devices.
It's unclear to me what you'd like the recruiter to have done differently. They don't work inside the company and have no more access to unbiased information about it than you do as a candidate.

You identified some red flags yourself pre-hire and then bailed early when it turned out bad. It all seems pretty much fine.
> It seems that what Marx called socialism is basically communism.

Many people (including me) would say that there isn't any meaningful difference between the two, whether we are talking about Marx's time or any time since. I don't know whether Wilson thought there was any meaningful difference between the two; as far as I know nobody asked him.
The footnote on p33 and 34 suggests an explanation, namely that vaccination rates among the elderly (where most of the deaths are) are particularly high. E.g. if the unvaccinated elderly are outnumbered by the vaccinated 1 to 20, then if the vaccines have an 80% effectiveness against mortality you'd still expect deaths among the unvaccinated to be outnumbered 1 to 4.
Yes, something like that may work. Note that this approach also has time and memory overhead quoted in the paper. There's no free lunch.
What's the best one for that?
When is Money Laundering not a GDPR right to be forgotten, or is the level of surveillance too great?

Generally HW is the main factor with performance, then quality of coding and functionality that exists.
For example in MS SQL BulkInsert is fastest ie importing from a txt/csv file then batch inserts then single record inserts.

Now the next factor is how many records need to be inserted?

Companies like Experian have been using a custom ISAM (dbase/clipper type) database where Mon-Sat users can read the data and all data is updated on Sunday.

It was the only way to serve a country wide levels of users with 90's HW.

It also meant the speed gains were found by doing stuff in RAM then writing out data in a serial manner to disk.

Things havent changed that much in 30 years, RDBMS systems are just another layer between HW and the end users app!
You only have to separate them:

> A wire is considered separate when it is in contact with no other wires. Each contestant must separate each wire, and demonstrate its separation by holding the wire above their head.
This metric already exists in public health, in the forms of YLL (years life lost) and DALY (disability adjusted life years [lost]). In the case of something like COVID, YLL will simply integrate expected life span minus age at death across the population, while DALY will take into account the effects of lasting disability, for example counting each year of life as only 0.8 "disability adjusted life years" for someone who suffers chronic long COVID.

Because of the difficulty of applying objective disability effect proportions, however, YLL is a much easier metric to use and there's a lot more estimates available for it as well. I found an article estimating pandemic YLL in the U.S. over 2020 to be 7,362,555 (massive 95% PI though) [1]. Interestingly, they attribute only about three quarters of these to COVID itself and about one quarter to indirect effects of the pandemic, such as lockdown. Comparing against YLL values for leading causes of death from 2016 [2], the impact of COVID in 2020 was slightly less than that of ischemic heart disease (9,445,400 YLL) but comparable to the next four causes of death (lung cancer, RTAs, pulmonary disease, colo/rectal cancer) combined.

[1] https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0256835

[2] https://doi.org/10.1001/jama.2018.0158, Table 1
There is some background knowledge, like knowing time and space complexity of algorithms and datastructures that you use and how this abstractions interact with underlying hardware on which you are running your application. Knowing how CPU, CPU caches, OS memory management, as you mentioned that you work with Go so Go internals (like goroutines scheduling, how memory is allocated by Go runtime, how GC works etc), kernel task scheduling (context switching etc) work and how they impact your workload. A lot of it is intuition that you get with working with code that needs optimising throughout the years and a LOT of reading but sometimes you can flush that intuition into the toilet because you often find bottlenecks in places you wouldn't think about. So it really depends on the nature of your application (is it a network application or HPC, multi threaded? single threaded? distributed? you are optimising for high throughput or low latency, do you control hardware, network etc)