skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Polar Signals founder and one of the creators of Parca here. From what I can tell ContainIQ is distinct from Parca and Polar Signals as we only concern ourselves with continuous profiling, which is complementary to metrics, logs and traces. From our experience, while eBPF is certainly limited and it can be painful to work with the verifier at times, it hits a sweet spot for observability collection because of low overhead and you really only read some structs from memory somewhere for which the limitations of eBPF tend to be plentiful.

Definitely excited to see more eBPF tooling appear in the observability space.
I have, but that is just one point of view, which I happen to disagree with. Given a mortal life, you have to cling to what you can carve out. You're going to die and your current ideas are all you're going to get; anyone who overthrows them is a threat to your 'legacy'.

With an immortal life -- assuming physical decay is arrested with immortality -- you have endless time to reconsider your ideas and expand on them using your wealth of knowledge and experience.

I don't see Planck's principle as inevitable, but an aberration that we can cure.
What exchange has 100 million users? Coinbase has 6 million users. Even the largest banks barely crack that count. For example, Bank of America only has 46 million customers.
The state is compatible with liberty in so far as it acts to secure the liberty of its citizens. Again, liberty here meaning, basically, freedom from violence by other people. A state which acts to protect its citizens liberty is legitimate (in my view) regardless of how its members come to authority. Democracy (in one form or another) seems to be the least-worst option for administering this state (defining the process, etc.), but to me, is it not the source of its legitimacy.
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I think he did: an OS agnostic web means people choose OS based on other factors. Obviously price is one, but features is another. And he points out that winning on price is actually the same as losing (and Sun's sale to Oracle appears to confirm this). But can anyone name exciting new features in Windows 11? Or Windows Vista?

In some sense the web enabled smartphones, but unlike Sun, Google has a profit strategy for their cheap OS. And the patents and wireless regulations put a high barrier on new entrants, which MS was late to and had to acquire Nokia to enter. And again, does anyone remember MS Mobile's killer features?
Vesting can happen linearly and be no different from a more volatile salary.
Agreed.

To add to this who is out there quantifying how much energy is used by the data centers, jets, etc, of banking institutions and other institutions driving money to contrast this to? It's almost like some people might want the system that is currently in place to stay that way.
So much anti-russian sentiment that 30% of population is still russian and russian is the second (if not first) most spoken language in Kazakhstan
You have to post the minimum and maximum salary. They can be different.

You also don't have to commit: it just has to be "in good faith." Here's the text of the bill: https://legistar.council.nyc.gov/LegislationDetail.aspx?ID=3...
I hope the UK Government/Parliament see this and also ban the use of WhatsApp, it seems everything for back room dealing to anonymous briefing of journalists happens via it.

Every scandal over the last few years always seems to either start or end with screenshots of WhatsApp conversations.
My first thought was "great, all those are proprietary* and centralized. maybe they'll use XMPP or Matrix", but I see people mentioning Threema. I'm not familiar with it. A glance at Wikipedia shows the protocol is MIT and the apps are AGPL, so that sounds good anyway.

Signal may not exactly be proprietary, but they won't put it on F-Droid, so...
Telegram has a free-ish client but not a server
This is SF specific, but I bet it holds true for the whole bay area
Page 18
https://hsh.sfgov.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/FINAL-PIT-R...
It's interesting that you find RAII hard. I've not heard this opinion before.
as already noted, it doesn't say "discrimination". It says "discriminatory practices".

If you wanted to pay people who wear purple scarves less, the first thing you'd need to be able to do is make sure that the purple scarf wearers and non-wearers had no easy way to compare salaries.

That's why this is a step against discrimination: it bans a practice that can be used to discriminate (though it may not be used that way).
I could see an "encryption as a service" being added, where you can use it fine after you stop subscribing, but if you forget your info and want to recover/reset your password you need to pay ...
> The problem with formal verification is that in practice, many problems can't even be formally specified.

And even if they can, where does that formal spec come from? Sooner or later, it comes from some informal understanding of what's supposed to happen. Well, how do you check that the formal spec is correct? Because if you can't do that, all formal verification can do is tell you that your program correctly implemented the wrong thing.

And I don't think you can do that. First, I don't think you can go from informal to formal by formal means. Second, even if you can, you still can't verify the informal spec. So formal verification can only go so far.

I can recall several things that were bugs in the spec. Log4j is the most recent example. Heartbleed I think was a specification bug. Back in the day, a lot of computer viruses were helped on their way by bad ideas in the specification of Microsoft Outlook.
I used to wait for minutes for my grandfather’s German cuckoo clock to chime the hour. Noon was of course the best because it did a song and the dancers in lederhosen came out and danced while the wise cuckoo bird nodded. But even one o’clock with a single cuckoo was special.
Ah yes, the city which had a 7.7% population growth according to the latest census is having an accelerating demise.
It would have been perfectly Constitutional until the Supreme Court changed their interpretation of the 2nd Amendment in the Heller case.

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/District_of_Columbia_v._Heller
> This is discriminatory since it allows

It also allows me to pay you less because you're not a critical thinker. But yeah, it's probably discriminatory. We don't want to hurt your ego.
The author is pretty active on /r/roguelikedev and definitely still works on this and the original library
While literally the case from what is described, it's clear that a consensual (by employment) message forwarding service happening to forward received scams/spams is quite different to actually scamming/spamming.

I guess it's unlikely that one can make this consent clear to Twilio, though, and if the messages aren't distinguishable then they might still get seen and reported as spam by the employee, with all the bad reputation that can cause for all involved.
Also, the trend of measuring quality of life in number and variety of screens available to stare at is a lot weirder than the previous trend of measuring in number of chickens consumed.
Counterpoint; My mum nearly died of Covid, six weeks in hospital, four of which were in ICU. On leaving we discovered she no longer had epilepsy.
Or maybe they can automatically pay your ransom using the derpcoin wallet that you've been paying for via your power bill.
Bots do not serve ANY purpose in most interaction with people. They are capable of a limited set of tasks and should be used carefully. Mainly they piss people off, and if a bot could handle the interaction, so could a website.

Previously I worked for a company that took pride in not being like the big players, doing this the right way, but apparently that has fallen completely apart. I know it's not the same thing exactly, but it made my a little angry to see some of their web pages having a text saying: "Blip Blop, I'm a tiny bot and I've translated this page. I don't always get it right, but I'm learning". Just leave the reasonable English version or do a proper translation, this automated crap, and don't try to excuse bad translation and messy language with "I'm learning". If you KNOW the bot makes enough mistakes that you have to let people know, then maybe it's not ready yet.
Thanks - yes of course Chris Seaton works at Shopify.

Still a bit puzzled why we haven't seen any headlines about major savings.
Back then the Second Amendment was read as a right to an Armed Militia. SCOTUS probably would of allowed these laws at the time.

It's only the in past few decades that the Second Amendment has been perverted into the right to carry any gun you want where ever you want.

Ref: https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/2019/09/09/why-accura...
My CPU fan is screaming next to me right now because of my employer's overly paranoid, inefficient scanning shitware (yep I checked the list of processes). Not only is it warming the globe, it's warming this room. If I put my hands near the exhaust ports it'll warm those as well.
They can do that by looking at their public Facebook and Twitter lol
No they SAY they will reinstate the subsidies.

When a Dutch finance minister goes on TV to give everyone money you believe him because he has an unlimited creditcard. It's a "look under your seat" moment.
Why did Kazakhstan make this decision in the first place? Because they are in dire financial straits.
SARS-CoV-2 Omicron VOC Transmission in Danish Households
> There is no requirement that stock price behaves in this way.

Obviously... but the reason you use the language "not a requirement" is because everyone knows that's typically how it works. Obviously there are various factors that impact a stock price, but pretty much all of them are a function of expected future revenue. If Apple were to announce a VR product line tomorrow, the stock price would instantly climb because investors would make a judgement that this new product will generate future revenue. With cryptocurrencies this dimension does not exist.

> And there are many things that a crypto can do to increase its value, for example

Even if we grant that these things might amplify the utility of a cryptocurrency, it still doesn't change the fact that buying cryptocurrency does not facilitate productive work, it's merely an exchange of value between two people, no wealth is created. When you invest in a company, you're giving it fuel to grow and create wealth by adding desirable goods and services to the economy. I understand that you believe cryptocurrencies provide a useful service, and even if we grant that, buying cryptocurrency does not make it more useful, it's simply shuffling bits around.
Another small sample size for you:
I know one family that's not vaccinated - both children are too young either way. Both parents and older child have caught it twice, about a year apart. Youngest is still nursing, and has not caught it. Dad and son are fine, but the Mom has an "annoying lingering cough" as she put it. But both times it wasn't worse than the flu for any of them, so in their case they see it as "we got lucky" but no one has any underlying conditions that would have caused complications.
It was certainly possible to do nude photos in the 1960s and 1970s, with a bit of work.

Pictures converted to ASCII and then printed out over multiple sheets of dot-matrix fanfold paper could be taped together and then you would have a poster of your photo.

I never saw this done for nudes, but I did see it done with a Star Trek photo. People were more pure back in those days.
Why do you think I said they'd run from you?

If I caught a whiff of half what you've said here I'd end the on-site early. My industry is too competitive to put up with this sort of childish antics.
I'm fairly obsessed with alternative HIDs. I bought the Tap Strap 2 but never broke past the initial learning curve.

I'm going to buy a CharaChorder now. I'm also a musician, so I'm really interested to see what types of functionality I could map, given the additional interface dimensions. However, I'll need to test the input lag, typically anything > 20ms is rather noticeable for live music; if they have esports as a target market, hopefully they've already accounted for that.

I type ~80WPM with 90%+ accuracy, but I don't find that typing speed is my blocker, rather the speed of a coherent thought. Maybe typing at ludicrous speeds will channel some deep stream of consciousness?
"Is building an elaborate world in minecraft or roblox really that different from building lean-tos or model rockets?"

Is building software that much different from construction? I think so.

"If I wanted to find something all I needed was to look for it."

True, but most of the content is just someone else's. If you wanted to find something out when I was a kid, you formed a hypothesis and tested it - not just taking the word of someone on the internet. The internet can be useful for information, but not as much for knowledge and possibly even less for wisdom.

"Instant messaging made it easier to interact with friends, not harder."

Maybe sort of. I don't think it's quite the same as in-person. I think we are seeing this on a mass scale with pandemic restrictions too - that virtual presence isn't the same as physical presence. How does one learn to handle emotions in person rather than just shut if the computer when an argument arises?
The important thing is cognitive load is the key thing, as is the possibility of confusion. Zombie-Wombat-Kitten is going to get shortened to ZWK, and hopefully there's no Zombie-Wombat-Keeper (or Zebra-Wagon-Kelp or Zombie-Wombat-Cat for those that just remember zombie-something-small-furry-animal). There's also little/no semantic meaning from that name. api-box-3-991 lets you know what type it is, and the relative vintage, so at a glance, it's not a version 2 box (which would be named api-box-2-991), and it's fairly late in the series, #991 vs #100.

Personally I like the second since we're having cattle not pets, but it's your fleet and this is rather bike-shed-y. :)
Meta halts current VR OS development
That must be why the NYC housing market is experiencing a major post-mid-pandemic boom. All that loss of relevance and departing talent is just killing them!

ps. I do not live and have never lived in NYC.
I really dislike Java but I like the JVM and am a big fan of clojure. I don’t trust/like Oracle, and maybe it’s just confirmation bias, but I hear much more along these lines than people who just dislike the jvm.
Yes, because we also control physical adaptation to a degree. Human adaptation has been disconnected from physical evolution for a long time now. How many type-1 diabetics only live now because of changes we invented our way out of?

> It often takes a new pair of eyes to see a new solution to a problem.

Why does this require death of current people and not simply more eyes that already exist?
It's amazing that this is being downvoted.

Such a simple and straightforward argument and instead of having it they'd rather hide it. I wonder why.
Car makers lock in long-term deals with chip giants for future autonomous EV
>They can siphon off the wealth of an entire nation by printing money. It’s an irresistible temptation

A) Which makes it basically another form of tax.

B) The raising of which always driven the wealthy into fits of rage no matter how necessary or beneficial.
Probable annexation play by Putin
They collude, more or less. Although indirectly via third parties (such as Radford[1]) so it stays legally kosher.

"Neutral" third parties conduct salary/compensation surveys. Many companies (HR departments) participate in these surveys and disclose their information to the third party.

The third party then packages it up into an anonymized 'market compensation analysis' that companies can subscribe to/purchase.

So companies can get a good read on how much is enough for their market, without ever directly revealing their hand to anyone except for the neutral middleman that's washing all the data.

A lot of HRIS (HR Information System) companies and payroll companies also package up and sell aggregate analytics on compensation figures. And the companies using those vendors are pretty complicit about their employee data being used in this manner, because at the end of the day they're the same ones buying the end result and peeking at the aggregate data to ensure they don't offer any more or less than they have to for a role.

[1] https://radford.aon.com/
eheh! Hello! :)
Brave is already doing the wallet part, analogous to "Google to Chrome". I wonder what proportion of users are actually using the wallet.
If nothing else, it's more pain when it comes time to file my taxes. With autosell and RSUs vesting monthly, filling out my stock sales takes as long as the rest of my return combined.
I'm kind of confused by this comment.

Why is the highly experienced "old guy" and high school drop out woman (you called them a she) both applying for the exact same position but for different pay?

Why isn't the person who requires a year of training applying for a Jr. position and the person with a lot of experience applying for a Sr. position?
Just to understand you better: are you only talking about CDN activities from AWS here? Because I see websites talking about a quarterly revenue of tens of billions of dollars for AWS.
The actual elephant in the room is that covid is never truly going away without an actual vaccine / cure.
Australian. Short for “top notch”.
A bit tangential, but something I really like about RSS feeds on blogs and the like is that they're relatively easy to parse, and as a result relatively easy to do programmatic stuff with them.

For example, when I had a blog a million years ago, I wanted to add a "search" engine to it (just a really dumb string comparison). It was pretty easy to do it client-side, in JavaScript, by reading the RSS feed generated by Jekyll and then just plopping the results on the screen.

Was it elegant? Nah, but it was easy and "good enough", and it would not have been nearly as easy if I hadn't had RSS.
There's a difference between a rumor, and eye witness accounts from multiple people you trust.

Edit in response to parent's edits: yes people can obviously lie. But in this case it seems the main benefit these accusers would have gotten out of it was... ditching an incompetent coworker?
And wasn’t part of that that MS made it’s own implementation? One that I recall being preferable as a user.
If she believes she's under a voodoo curse or something, maybe the best psychological treatment is to get her voodoo-uncursed, by a witchdoctor, or priest of her favorite religion, or via some other ritual. E.g. get her friends together to ritually form a "ring of protection" around her and go around 3 times to triple her time from 40 to 120 years.
In the .com era, everything was about the sale and pitch of the new .com that would storm the world with its new economy features. It was everywhere and you had to be “in”

Not much has changed with crypto. Everyone and everything has to go “in” on crypto. Next up! Texas Calculator adds Crypto Miner “Calc-a-Coin”. Buy now or miss out!

Its just waiting for the next crash when people decide they want “out”
In all fairness if one is not emotionally attached to a thing, then it will not be cared for. No amount of scientific data will convince an unemotionally attached person to care. If we operated on rational, a lot of world problems including wildlife and environment would not be an issue. Heck, nations use emotions to start and justify wars. So this may sound negative "emotionally manipulative" but is essential.

Why do this? Because damage to the environment takes time. Typically in the decades before the magnitude of the damage is realized. e.g The Butterfly effect.
> Are there charges or fee associated with coin mining?
> Norton Crypto is included as part of Norton 360 subscriptions. However, there are coin mining fees as well as transaction costs to transfer Ethereum.
> The coin mining fee is currently 15% of the crypto allocated to the miner.
its not early, omicron is declining already in places it hit a few weeks ago
In canada currently. 6th month of curfews this year... but at least this time it's until 10 pm and not 8pm like the first curfew. So I guess that's something lol
Even a protection racket reduces crime. The trick is that it is someone else's crime.
If you want to do IPC between two console apps like this one, then yes, something along those lines. However, if you're thinking about exposing an endpoint over HTTP(S) then you can create directly a Web API project - which runs in a Web Host (as opposed to a generic host) and provides the entire infrastructure for request processing.
This shouldn't use X11 nor Wayland
Heart attack victim 'saved' by defibrillator delivery drone
I just checked out Rojava on wikipedia; it's a new one on me. Turns out it's what I have thought to be the Kurdish Autonomous Region.

I have heard that KAR operates on roughly-anarchist lines, and works well; I'm very interested in large-scale, working, contemporary anarchist and collective societies. The only other one I can think of is Catalunya, which is sometimes described as anarchist. It appears to me to be mostly capitalism with a strong public sector, along with some major collectivised industries. But I'm not familiar with how decisions are made.

I'm very interested to hear that you've spent time in Rojava.

[Edit] Clarified, I hope.
Yes, I think AVs are useless now, although that didn't used to be the case.
Because there’s lot of users who do naïve things with their computers. People visit sketchy sites, fall behind on updates and download sketchy files.

Not everyone has 1) configured their system properly and 2) has the knowledge to avoid dangerous cyber situations.
How much waste and damage is being done by the banking data centers and associates globally?

Care to take a guess where that damage stands?
> It is not. If it wouldn't be true, why then US incessantly unleashes "revolutions" in all countries around Russia? Why US invests millions of dollars into rusophobic propaganda in all countries bordering Russia? Why US attempts to build military bases in all the countries that border Russia?

Complete waste of resources from US side! Russia is very successful at making people in ex-USSR countries hate it as-is, making western propaganda completely redundant! But I know a lot of people who actively participated in Maidan revolution and are still waiting for their dirty CIA $$$. Hopefully Obama will pay his debts some day...
I have set up a few twilio accounts like this where a business number blindly forwards to the business owner's personal cell, maybe some logic for business hours and holidays.

If twilio wants us to start filtering spam messages for these cases, they need to give us the API/tooling.

Or let us pre-register receiving numbers through an opt-in process.

I understand Twilio not wanting to be an open relay but the reported solution is not the way.