skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Learning how to is half the fun!

There's a bunch of good tutorials out there on [dumb] fuzzing (presumably where you'll start). One starting point I'd recommend is taking a binary that accepts input from stdin and making some proof-of-concepts with AFL (https://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/afl/).

If you'd rather start from a code/library perspective (and not CLI), I'd recommend libfuzzer (https://github.com/Dor1s/libfuzzer-workshop/).

There's a lot of other fuzzers, techniques, and depth to the field, but I'd recommend inch worming through (speed up as you gain more comfort). The Fuzzing Book is good to help you understand the logic behind techniques and strategies (https://www.fuzzingbook.org/)

As for some management, there's a few decent "monitoring" systems out there; personally I just SSH in and check the fuzzer manually (I leave it running in a tmux pane), but if that's not your cup of tea I've heard good things about OneFuzz (https://github.com/microsoft/onefuzz) and LuckyCat (https://github.com/fkie-cad/LuckyCAT).

Happy to answer any specifics of the sort :)
Interesting. I assume the resulting files are binary compatible [identical?] to the defining implementation in C.
The two links of previous moderation comments are pretty much about that.
There is oral vaccine in development, so maybe some day...
ASML supplies the machines, TSMC builds the infrastructure around them to maximize yields/make the investment profitable. Both of them have built complementary IP that is nearly impossible to replicate without violating multiple patents and spending 10s of billions of dollars.
This is a pragmatic approach in some regards, but misses nuance. I can't really live my life as a part of society without some of these 'sins', and I don't think my opting in or out of plastic consumption on a choice-by-choice basis will move any needles. My choices will not effect the behaviors of these corps.

But I can live without buying the next loot box, and I can still be a productive member of society without the new Call of Duty game. And forgoing those might move a needle, as sales are a closely tracked metric, and being one of a few million is a much larger impact than being one of many billions.
Ask HN: How does Common Lisp deal with side effects?
In the realm of pure functional programming, like Haskell, side effects are managed. Where the effect is described by the IO monad, and sent off to the runtime to actually execute. This is intended to limit the complexities of side-effects and keep the program purely functional.

How does Common Lisp deal with the side effects? My understanding is that it's not pure functional, so you can mix and match. How come Common Lisp doesn't get bogged down in a quagmire of complexity like managing state in other programming languages end up being? Is there a design pattern that's common. Is there some power in Lisp that enables programmers to contain it well? Or is it that Lisp programmers are usually experienced enough to contain it on their own no matter which language they program in?
People are extremely bad at making decisions involving small probabilities. Plus, of course, the same people tend not to believe the data on deaths. There are even stories of people using their last breaths to again state that they do not believe viruses (or this virus, specifically) exists.
Why is it a McLaren? I have a BMW and it’s around $80 for a quick vacuum, hand wash and detail. It’s not at all skilled labor and if I had a hose (I live in an apartment) I’d do it myself.

Those polishing cars for auto shows are quite a bit in a different realm and not what’s being discussed here.
New variants need more mutation cycles. If vaccines slow down transmission (what they do) then they contribute to lower probability of emergence of new variants.
I miss the times when idiots were really into ideas that had absolutely no chance of causing any meaningful harm.
I agree. I was ambivalent-to-positive about PowerShell but now i absolutely loathe it after being forced to use it ( forced often by myself, because it was still the best option to work with the absolutely terrible APIs and SDKs of VMware products). I hate it so much I've wondered about starting a series on my blog called "Tech that really grinds my gears" ( Family Guy reference) where i rant about terrible software like PowerShell and VMware vSphere.
The fish rots from the head.

I brought this up when I spoke to one of their talent sourcing folks last week. They really need to coach them on better replies because the dishonesty is a terrible look.
> it does make sense that

No, sorry, it makes absolutely zero sense.
Sounds like you're just talking the banking system and cash. Anonymity + regulation. They already regulate credit and banks have systems for fraud.

What again does Bitcoin solve for over this?
If you remove the no-GC requirement, Go fits the bill perfectly. But it fails badly on the GC aspect because you can't even tune it a lot! However i personally don't like manual memory management unless there's some actual need for it, so I'm quite happy with Go.
God, Sim. Dave Sim.

Dave Sim blasted his brain open with acid and had a vision of how his goofy Conan parody would be a 300 issue treatise on the nature of the Divine Masculine and the Divine Feminine and never realized that those two principles are only loosely tied to what we call “men” and “women”, then threw in a ton of baggage from his failed relationships and made a huge mess.

He is also a master of the form and one of the best letterers out there, I recently picked up a cheap copy of Flight and the way the text integrated into the composition was astounding, even if it was a story where his problems with women were all hanging out. And then there’s the later story where Cerebus sits around a mostly-empty bar arguing with himself for like thirty issues, and Sim pulls out all the stops in his lettering to actually make this exciting to read.

I learnt a lot about comics from his work, his influence lurks in my own comics here and there, but he is well into Problematic Fave territory for me and I will never insist that anyone should read his work if they don’t feel like picking around the misogyny woven through it.
The idea that Native American food is only "ingredients" and not "dishes" seems bizarre to me.
Incredibly well said. How trivial the media-selected "outrage of the moment" issues are in comparison to various hideous behaviours that have somehow become accepted by society as normal.
Something like Stadia or Steam's remote play maybe?
What did you find easier/more powerful about Kakoune than its equivalent in vim?
I used to think it would be awesome to move to America for some startup job and live the good life... till I learned about healthcare and realised I didn't have it so bad in Australia not having to worry about bankruptcy for a broken leg. Now with the slow agonising slide of Australia into technocratic tyranny... and I'm not exaggerating some otherwise sensible policies to do with COVID or anything...

I'm talking about things like the Assistance and Access bill, data retention laws, the lack of usefully constitutionally protected rights, border policies like this, state governments banning basically harmless gel blasters while paintball remains legal, the bizarre online privacy law changes around the "eSafety Commission", efforts to ban cash transactions of $10000 or more, the currently underway efforts to "reform" the surveillance legislation giving them powers to modify data and take over accounts of anyone as they see fit (since theres no oversight mechanism beyond "trust we do our jobs")... the entire damn country has gone beyond "nanny state" and is getting worse every time I look at it...

But I'm still not seriously considering moving... Pre-Brexit I would have been seriously looking at moving to the UK by now since I'd probably have just spent most of my time in the rest of the EU and could avoid the worst of the UK's eccentricities... But Brexit... The USA remains a non-starter due to the insanity that is healthcare in the USA.
At my previous job, I simply benched for 11 months, It was pain just to reminding myself that I'm doing nothing. It was hard to move on. Lot of good people around but I made a choice, I don't regret it, I'm happy, What I earn now is 1/4th of what I used to get (currently freelancing). I feel alive.

When you can't decide, answer is no - Naval Ravikant
Even that relatively dense 100 miles has pretty low population density by European standards I think.

https://www.worldatlas.com/articles/canadian-provinces-and-t...

Even if we assume their entire population is in that 100 mile range, it is 42 people/kmsq [37.7M/(8891*100)], which is like half that of Albania.

Of course the true answer is that it is our bad influence is seeping up across the boarder. Have you heard of Comcast?
What do you think of https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2vuMzGhc1cg ?
Could you debunk that debunk video?
If people are getting paid $80k a year to do nothing Im quitting my job and living in the woods. 1 less software engineer.
Why has their stock been so flat?
> the ridiculously high number of possible permutations doesn't matter at all in practice.

I'm not sure I'd go that far. For the most part, the difficulty level of twisty puzzles does tend to increase with the number of possible permutations. The big things I can think of that break up that tendency are jumbling and bandages.

It's just that the number of permutations doesn't give you a good intuitive sense of how difficult a puzzle might be.
That's not quite how it works. In practice, in the US, liability comes not so much from giving a positive or a negative review, but from giving an incomplete one. This is most apparent as a result of giving a positive review and leaving out the bad bits. In this case, you might be liable for the negative consequences of hiring someone based on your positive review.

For an extreme example, see Randi W. v. Muroc Joint Unified School Dist [1]. In that case, the plaintiff sued several school districts for fraudulently or negligently providing positive recommendations for a teacher who ultimately sexually assaulted her. The California state Supreme Court held that the school districts were liable because there was a substantial, foreseeable risk of physical injury to a third-party resulting from the misrepresentations.

For this reason, it is common practice for businesses to decline to provide a review and instead simply confirm a prior employment relationship and the dates of the employment.

[1] https://law.justia.com/cases/california/supreme-court/4th/14...
> The trillions of dollars printed by the Federal Reserve in the past two years beg to differ.

The inflation we’re experiencing now wants to have a word with you.
Samsung Foundry is still in the game, and Intel hasn't dropped out yet.

They're both trailing TSMC at the moment, but not by a whole lot more than in TSMC has trailed Intel in the (somewhat) recent past. Samsung allegedly will have 3nm in production early this year while TSMC 3nm has slipped to late this year. Remains to be seen how that actually ramps, but barring a significant problem for either, they will be close.

TSMC I think has tended to have an edge at the same node size name recently, although that can flip. Samsung will have GAA while TSMC will be on FinFET for example, so the 3nm battle will be interesting.

I don't think TSMC has quite emerged as the sole survivor just yet. Although it's also not clear that the industry trend for consolidation and competition gradually dropping out has changed to a more stable equilibrium.
IIRC GPS LPV is at best considered comparable to ILS Cat1, and GPS altitude data is pretty much forbidden to be used for that (radio altimeter is required for any kind of low-visibility approach, iirc, plus it's required for TAWS).

In good conditions the approaches might be indistinguishable, especially given that GPS approach once on final will be usually a copy of GPS one, but the safety of GPS LPV is considered much lower, for a good reason.
No, I'm saying that 35% of food is thrown away by people we've talked to. I don't think there is a clear-cut solution that will reduce that to 0%. But we're trying to provide ways to help people reduce their own % number, no matter how small or big it is.

Like I mentioned earlier, we're trying to help people recognize patterns and habits in spending so they can reduce overbuying and potentially see a way to save money.
You would be interested in following Chef Karlos Baca (Diné) who is also generally interested in decolonization of food and has some really interesting things he puts
together.
https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/13719-we-are-what-we-preten...

"We are what we pretend to be, so we must be careful about what we pretend to be." -Kurt Vonnegut, Mother Night

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Popehat%27s%...

Popehat's Law of Goats:

He who fucks goats, either as part of a performance or to troll those he deems has overly delicate sensibilities is simply, a goatfucker.

He claimed he was just pretending to be racist to trigger the social justice warriors, but even if he is telling the truth, Popehat's Law of Goats still applies.
Thse are all not only solved problems, but solved extremely well. Rust is a bad solution to this problem.

You should be using dynasm https://luajit.org/dynasm.html instead of plain C.
ffmpeg -i in.mp3 -af anequalizer=c0 f=70 w=100 g=-24 t=0|c1 f=70 w=100 g=-24 t=0, anequalizer=c0 f=4000 w=7500 g=-24 t=0|c1 f=4000 w=7500 g=-24 t=0 astats=metadata=1:reset=48,ametadata=print:key=lavfi.astats.Overall.RMS_level:file=log.txt -f null -
that's what the off topic subforum is for, every site should have one in some form as every true community wants to talk about unrelated (to the main site topic) stuff especially as people get to know one another
Gastrobot
Perhaps, but stacking houses into condos in Galesburg isn't going to change that. It seems like OP is suggesting that traffic is a problem (causing 2 hours in a car) that can be remedied by building up instead of out. The point I am making is that traffic is not a problem in Galesburg.
> I followed the dead-simple install steps in the readme, started the program, and it worked. Bonus points for the install being a git clone and pip install away. I don't know why this is a hard bar to clear, but bravo.

Woah, we really do write 2022.
Anyone knows where the name came from?
How to Climb the Management Consultant Career Ladder
Respect is a bit too far for me. Accept, is more more style.

When you play in someone else's sandbox, you're going to have to deal with their rules. No one is guaranteed an audience.
There are different categories of ILS approaches (one of them is actually impossible to implement at this time, as it requires tech that is at best in testing), and most importantly GPS is not considered "safe enough". Most use in heavy aviation is due to easier operation (especially with autopilot) but in better conditions only (i.e. at best equivalent of ILS Category 1)
Pfizer and Moderna expect seasonal booster shots after omicron wave
> Lower latency and greater bandwidth/capacity means a better experience.

True but isn't wifi already lower latency and greater bandwidth? What things can we do on wifi that we can't on mobile data?
> current technology that is on broadband that I can take remotely.

I actually think that there are a couple of solid examples of this:

* Console/PC videogames: people wanna play God of War on their bus ride, as evidenced by the massive success of the Switch and the growing excitement for the Steam Deck

* High-quality video calling: latency and bandwidth increases in 5G are both huge for the experience of FaceTime/Skype/Discord/etc.

* VR/AR: again, applications that are seriously harmed by both latency and bandwidth, and ones that have many concrete, business-value use cases in a mobile / non-living-room setting.

and my "dark horse" candidate:

* Machine learning applications: any "AI"-powered product or service has a quality that is pretty directly proportional to the amount of iterations it can perform. Self-driving cars have the capacity to gather gigabytes per second of environmental data; the ability to stream this data back to a central e.g. Tesla datacenter, rather than just doing procession onboard, confers a pretty serious increase to model quality.
> Freedom of speech means the government cannot limit what you can say. A private entity, such as Blizzard/Activision, has no such obligation.

This is absolutely incorrect. To Americans, Freedom of Speech is, as the person you're replying to said, an inalienable right of all human beings. It's a fundamental principal of our society. The first amendment is a legal constraint on the US government that keeps them from violating that right. It does not grant the right, the right belongs to all humans simply from the nature of being.

Think of it like this. People don't think murder is wrong because it's illegal. We have laws in place making it illegal to setup how government handles murder, and we want those laws because murdering a person is wrong at a deep and fundamental level. The laws follow from the underlying ethical beliefs. Freedom of Speech works exactly the same way.

So a company like Blizzard censoring an activist is not a violation of the First Amendment, but it is arguable a violation of Freedom of Speech.
Japanese for "let's write". (書こうね)
that video in the bottom of the page looks pretty neat! ofc everything will look magic when I've use to bloated VS Code for daily stuff
Is there a demonstration of {{ PubLink }}?

I enjoyed reading the documentation that's in the live preview however the part explaining this feature left me wondering exactly how it works and what it is used for.

Another thing I wasn't sure about was the Workspace feature. When I tap on New Workspace I am not sure how to switch back to the old one. Is it possible to switch among workspaces?

Worth reiterating that the live demo/help docs are great. Nice work!
The cartoonist who does “Phoebe And Her Unicorn” recently noted that she sold more books last year than all of Marvel. And she’s well behind folks like Dav Pilkey and Raina Telgemeier.

This is an open secret in the comics world, the “comic book industry” dedicated largely to superheros is only a tiny fragment of the comics sold now. Imported manga started eating their lunch years ago, too.
Of course they do. Why wouldn’t they expect a vaccine subscription.
Ultimately you have two separate agencies that can't block each other except by appealing to higher authority.

With FAA not being able to block the rollout, the only way of fulfilling their mandate is to ground planes.
Both your sentences are true. So, what do we conclude from them though? It doesn’t change the core fact that the cost of skilled labor is lower for games companies than it is for FAANG, right?
> fired or pushed out more than three dozen employees and disciplined another 40 since July

This is just a summary of the last half year. If you've been keeping an eye on ABK, this isn't news.
The US does the same thing, as do many other countries I’m sure.
I'm sincerely curious: What do you think of Popehat's Law of Goats? ;)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29975362
I would imagine we'd have the capacity to make as many vaccines as someone will pay for.

Yes the factories have to be ramped up but that can be done quickly enough. If those low to middle income countries were offering big bucks for vaccines, the vaccine makers would have just put more resources on it.

The only reason it might make sense that we should stop boosting because it is taking them away from people who need them more, is if the vaccine makers made more than needed, or built more capacity than needed, simply because they didn't anticipate hesitancy.

It would be great if the US and other wealthy countries wanted to subsidize vaccines for poorer countries.... I mean, I'd vote for that. That just means we have less money, though, not fewer doses of vaccine.

(and just to be clear, I'm not saying we should overdo it if there is no point. I'm just saying the article and the position of the WHO is not logical)
Ease of deployment?
Both major parties vote for this sort of thing. And none of it is ever an election issue because there's always some other quibble: boat people, interest rates, mining tax, personality gripes, etc.
One thing mitigating interference from phones inside the plane is that at those frequencies, the metal shell should prevent the signal from going that far, and once you're airborne the phone will stop getting usable signal fast (and thus stop transmitting without beacons from base station, in order to save power).

Problem is that some new popular designs are composite shells...
People will deal with a ~1% chance of $10M very differently to a guaranteed $100k.

Money is a very bad medium to talk about probability and human reasoning because doing so supposes that all dollars are worth the same when in reality they are anything but. Your last dollar is more valuable than your hundredth dollar which is more valuable than your thousandth dollar which is far more valuable than your millionth dollar. Giving someone ten million dollars does not make a hundred times as much difference to their lives as giving them one hundred thousand.
Working a at FAANG is not as attractive to most when you don’t know about the issues in the video games industry. There is a reason why FAANG companies pay well and video games companies don’t have to.

I met zero people who told me they dreamed about working in a FAANG since childhood.
Linux X11/tmux only.
Also true :)

I guess you could call that boiling of a sort.
During periods when these monsters, and solar farms, are producing more power than is needed for regular usage, opportunistic uses to capture carbon and hydrolyse water for hydrogen can soak up the extra capacity.

It is likely that demand for H2 and its products will come to compete with other uses, and drive the price. Hydrocarbon fuel refined from petroleum will become uncompetitive, and extraction will fall off, leaving mainly Saudi wells still producing at much reduced profitability.

The idea of using floating wind power to drive carbonic acid-laden surface water to abyssal depth is a good one. It probably would depend on selling carbon credits to finance it. A wind turbine used exclusively for pumping could dispense with the expensive electrical-generation nacelle and drive its pump by direct mechanical linkage. I imagine the pump in the nacelle, drawing water up from the base, first, thence to run down to a hose attached at the base and down a further 3000 ft; although a hydraulic linkage to a submerged pump might turn out to be better.

Also pumping water from the deep to the surface could produce more value, both to provide high-pH water to relieve reefs, and to provide cold water for use as a heat sink, e.g. to condense water vapor to supply fresh water.
Many Americans, myself included, would deeply disagree that "freedom of Speech" translates to "can say whatever you want wherever you want." Otherwise we'd all opt for 8-chan style message boards where anyone can say whatever they want. It's not at all unreasonable to want a particular event to remain on-topic to the event, and not allow literally everyone to use it as their own personal soapbox for their cause of the week.
Serious question - is she for real? Surely she's doing satire right?
How have you been fairing since your recent forced injection?
There is a Kakoune-inspired VSCode extension. [1]

[1] https://github.com/71/dance
how is she going to make sure her work doesn't do the same to poor mixed-race women? Or trans women?

One role in the modern publishing industry is “diversity consultant”, which expands to “someone who is sensitive to this sort of thing who will read your in-progress work and tell you how well or badly you’re doing with representing people who are Not You”.
Weird computer-generated phrases help researchers find scientific fraud