skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's no accident that the Google Open Source Security Team is sponsor of reproducible-builds.org: they'd like to get the open source world up to speed with best practices that have been applied widely internally at Google for well over a decade.

Blaze (a.k.a. Bazel) rolled out at Google around 2007-ish, and the idea that consistent inputs should produce consistent outputs was fundamental to its philosophy.

Build rules like https://github.com/GoogleContainerTools/distroless to create minimal, reproducible docker images would seem radical and new most people building docker containers these days (almost everyone uses Dockerfile format) but it'd seem perfectly ordinary and very old-fashioned to any Googler.
Fair enough. So what opinion did you formed on JRE? As someone who listen to bunch of his podcasts before I will be able to say is your opinion accurate.
The Thief and the Cobbler
Can someone come-up with an open-source HN like commenting system? It's really the best I know.
I was teaching robotics for students for some years. Coding with code blocks like the ones in Lego or using scratch.

Of course you must to teach problem solving (anyway, is not the only method to engage people or make them think) and the coding is just how they approach to the solution (it is just one of the approaches).

But you cannot do that without reading comprehension, and that, for me, and for that students was the Achilles heel..

Teaching code is amazing for kids, but think, for what kids?, not even in a country, a state, a neighborhood, or a school you will find two groups if students that need the same, not even from year to year.

If people wants that kids learn to code, they must to know well that those kids first needs what the author said.

If coding or even read or understand what is the problem to solve with code is not a problem to reach the knowledge that they need to know, I'm ok. But if the tool became a problem over other difficulties of my students, sorry, but coding will come later.

For me and for the kids on my country, text comprehension is a key, and for that we need to go back to read, read things from comics to books, then think what happened there.
My advice for you being the same age:

The first thing is regular exercise, hydration, and meditation. If I fail on these at any point my mind goes to shit.

Second, humans are a pack animal. You are right that your peers won’t be in clubs or bars. You aren’t either so why would they be? If you are looking for a romantic partner to start your pack, you can look online. Talk values first is my advice there. For companions who aren’t romantically involved with you, try going to events near you in your part of the industry or in a hobby.

Third, get a hobby. Humans are not bees or ants. We need more than work and the hive. We need to feel passionate and productive. If your main job does not offer these, it is time for a hobby.

I’ve gone to pretty dark places internally, and have at various points in my life had very bad mental health. My mental health really seemed to stabilize in my late 20s. Now, I’m doing better than I ever have and I owe to these things above.
> Who pays?

Exactly the same people who paid reparations for the Japanese internment camps -- something you support.

> That seems logical to you?

Yes, it's logical. Because that's what you agreed was appropriate for the Japanese internment camps.

> Also, how do you prove direct harm?

Which is why I gave an explicit example of direct harm, for the beach resort that was seized because of race prejudice.

Was returning that property racist? You still haven't answered.

> my dad was sent to an internment camp by FDR, and as a result

Which is why I started with asking about reparations for those people who are still alive.

Do you think a law providing for redress for Black people directly harmed by racist Jim Crows laws, and who are still alive, is itself racist?

Instead, you seem to say "it's complicated, so we can't do anything. Oh, and it's racist to think about doing anything."
If ISIS is just a political ideology then you have a point. But it's a terrorist organization. I am not sure what's going on in your head. Are you going to argue about terrorism is just a subjective label?
AMD Ryzen 9 5900X - 64GB PC4-28800 C18

Every run passed through a different core.

0 - Passes: 5970, count: 78498, Valid: true
1 - Passes: 5768, count: 78498, Valid: true
2 - Passes: 5763, count: 78498, Valid: true
3 - Passes: 5762, count: 78498, Valid: true
4 - Passes: 5812, count: 78498, Valid: true
5 - Passes: 5743, count: 78498, Valid: true
6 - Passes: 5721, count: 78498, Valid: true
7 - Passes: 5737, count: 78498, Valid: true
8 - Passes: 5754, count: 78498, Valid: true
9 - Passes: 5768, count: 78498, Valid: true
related: there are a truly shocking number of ways to write down “a representation of an axis-aligned bounding box of a region of an image”, and every flipping time it’s a list of four floats; heavens no, it can’t be anything with names!

is it:

[xmin ymin xmax ymax]
[xmin ymin width height]
[xcenter ycenter width height]
# all of the above but in normalized [0,1] not pixel coordinates

and so on and so forth and i swear i’ve seen at least a few deficient formats that use nonstandard (for image space) coordinate axes so the origin is somewhere else.
By default, many compilers include things like local filesystem paths, build server hostnames, or build timestamps into their binary artifacts. These will obviously differ build-to-build.

Even without that, it's possible to accidentally leak entropy into the build output. For example, readdir() doesn't guarantee any kind of ordering, so without sorting the list of files it is possible for a binary artifact (or even tar) to produce different output from the same input.
“At one point”. You’re talking 2010? I don’t think an amateur still has a chance of breaking even in 2022. Am I wrong?
A Night with the Untouchables
Your startup is not ready for a bug bounty program
The build environment seems to sneak into the artifacts in many ways. Check out some of the listings from the "Upstream Patches" section of the linked page.. Some of the most common reasons seem to be: timestamps, non-deterministic file listings, debug information containing build path data, permissions bits on artifact files,etc.
Agree on health. It’s important to bear in mind that health can suddenly go bad, which in turn means that you should make the most of the present rather than thinking “I can postpone doing X,Y,Z” until I’m older.

My father died when he was 59 and had lifestyle-limiting illnesses for the last decade of his life. Bearing this in mind, I went down to a three-day working week aged 56 and then fully retired two years later. I’ve looked after my health but six months ago had an unpredicted episode of Ventricular Fibrillation for genetic rather than lifestyle reasons. I was fitted with an ICD and quickly got back to my physical health but under UK law had to surrender my driving license and I’m now stuck waiting for my application for a new one to work through our bureaucracy.

On balance I wish I’d fully retired slightly earlier.

Coming back to other points that are made here, I found in my last few years at work that the technology was ‘same-old same-old’ and that I found working with talented youngsters (sometimes as a formal mentor) the most rewarding part of my job. Perhaps I was just lucky, but I helped four younger people to go past me on the corporate ladder, and in turn they all looked out for me later on. I was also able to work in an environment where I was viewed as a principal customer-facing techie, rather than having to remain totally corporate. This in fact reduced my career-development options (as I was out on site with the customers rather than being highly visible to my bosses) but I viewed this as a positive.
Mine is, "sailboats are for people with sufficient financial savvy not to own horses."
38 here, and I relate to your feeling that time is short. Mid-30s definitely seem to be an inflection point between youth and middle age. Youth is for new experiences and broadening horizons; middle age is for stability and family.
Except that login is now tied to your transaction history.
The non-GoDaddy workaround from the adjacent reddit link works fine, not sure why the sibling comments have been downvoted so hard.

The reply to that about the workarounds disabling spf is wrong, at least for the adjacent reddit link. It includes relevant spf records and they appear to work fine.

I’ve been hosting my custom domain on the personal office 365 / outlook.com using these workarounds for a couple of weeks now and so far it has been working just fine.

Ideally dmarc and dkim would be supported, but it’s worth noting that it appear that neither of those are supported by the personal office 365 / outlook.com plan even with GoDaddy.
Depending on the tools used, it can be "easy" for things in the environment to leak into the build. Timestamps are a common bane of reproducible builds. I understand that a non-trivial amount of reproducible build work consists of hunting down every timestamp in a build, and then finding a way to inject alternate timestamps into them.

For example if we just look at one of the listed reproducibility bugs in the report (https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=864082) you can get a flavor of the random bits and bods that need to be hunted down.

We could say that a system can be relatively easily made reproducible if starting from scratch - certainly all of the tooling is there. The far more significant challenge is retrofitting reproducibility into existing large projects.
In a lot of countries your phone number is tied to your passport.
The hospital system literally vanishing is not really a possible failure condition. It just doesn't work like that, medical staff will always keep trying to treat whoever they can with whatever resources they have.

The hospital system being overwhelmed looks like what you said, "some people didn't get treated". Triage assigns resources to patients based on need, if there are more patients (because there are more COVID cases) or less resources (because medical staff are getting sick too), that still doesn't mean no one is getting treated, just that people who would have gotten treated sooner before now have to wait. And while they're waiting, some of those people would die. People were worried about ventilators, but medical staff can't be quickly scaled up in an emergency either.

Also, of course, all the statistics you're mentioning are with the response.
> Well worth reading because some exchange will likely go bankrupt eventually!

This has already happened on a massive scale with MtGox in Japan. That unwind closely resembled a traditional corporate bankruptcy liquidation. Many other smaller exchanges have failed in a disorderly manner due to hacks and exit scams.

Not all exchanges are completely unregulated. US based exchanges all fall under scrutiny of "money transmitter" regulators. Coinbase is also regulated as a digital asset company by New York. Coinbase mentions in their TOS that USD deposits are kept in FDIC insured accounts kept separate from corporate funds. Their Crypto assets are not segregated however, which is surprising.
Compilers are huge pieces of code, modified by lots and lots of hands, and up to recently nobody paid any attention if the results were identical or not.

Your question is kinda like "if I write a few hundred lines of code, and run it, it should run, right?". The answer is yes, that's the expectation, but there is no chance that it is actually fulfilled in practice.

As an example, when the Debian's reproducible builds project started, gcc had extra code to tag the executables with the time of compilation.
I'm 42 and in a similar place. I'm in my third year of law school and about to become a patent attorney -- a 4th career. Hopefully this one brings me happiness and fulfillment. /s

For me, (accidentally) having a kid has catapulted my life forward a bit in terms of feeling comfortable in my shoes.

What I came here to add, is something I'm often thinking about these days: you need to figure out what role money has in your life. How much of it do you want, and why?

Yes, I realize this is a gross subject, but I think, at least in the US, we are not sufficiently honest about this.

I think it's OK to want more of it, or lots of it. Or less of it. Or an average amount. But you need to own that decision and reach a place where you're genuinely comfortable with what you have, or want.

Then you can figure out what you're going to do with your time. Are you going to work towards getting lots of money? Then every act needs to be in service of that goal. Do you just want to be rich at retirement? Do the math -- carefully -- and make sure you will be rich at retirement, and figure out exactly what income you need to achieve that. Are you happy with a modest income and wealth? Huzzah, you can relax.

Once you've admitted to yourself what role money has in your life, then you can go about figuring out your hobbies or workout routine or spirituality, or whatever. But I am increasingly of the opinion that savage honesty about how much money we need to be happy has to come first.
That's not what they say. It's worse when it's a neighboring authoritarian regime that is planning for war.
Game changing carbon capture technology removes 99% of CO2 from Air
I think it's worth puzzling out why nobody actually has been doing signature based authentication for the last two decades though. I'm honestly not sure whether that's a flattering exercise for web3 or the opposite.
Using globbing, this can still be done without learning find's syntax.
Ok, so just because it doesn't solve any legal first world problems, you consider it almost worthless?

So do you consider a country like Turkey first world or not? Did you think 10 years ago it was first world?
I Love this.
Will try it out on my personal blog soon, as well as utterances.
I get that some people don't want to have a github account and email seems like a great alternative.
I feel the same. Will be looking at this thread to look at suggestions at a later date.
Because it doesn't function as a bridge anymore. It stopped functioning as a bridge back in 1993. It's a monument now, an industrial monument and part of the city's heritage. It's already permanently in the open state and more than high enough to let almost any ship through easily. Except for Mr. Bezos' new superyacht. That's why it would have to be dismantled.
Have you tried professional help?
The Economist’s excess death tracker is an excellent resource on this topic:

https://www.economist.com/graphic-detail/coronavirus-excess-...
People aren’t going to wear masks forever and COVID is never going away.

So what’s going to happen to people who can’t get immunized? They’re just going to have to choose between biting the bullet and taking on the risk, or safely stay inside forever.

Probably not what you want to hear but there simply is no way around it. Perhaps someone can invent a mask that filters air coming in so they can protect themselves but as of yet, it doesn’t exist.
Pentium III: Processor Serial Number Controversy
I am using [librephotos](https://github.com/LibrePhotos/librephotos) and searching for objects/things/faces 'works' it is not great and objects is miles behind google, but it makes job done for me.
It's possible to be happy and content. If you're serious, it's not right. Please consider asking for help.
> Some 15% to 20% of unvaccinated Americans say they are still interested in getting their shots, Hanage said – they simply haven’t been able to yet.

People have had over a year to get the vaccine. Spare me the “I haven’t had time” argument. In February 2022 if you aren’t vaccinated it’s because you don’t want the vaccine. These people made their choice, as is their right.
rga

It works both on Windows and Linux and can be pretty fast.

https://github.com/phiresky/ripgrep-all
Sure: https://www.ft.com/content/de173cc6-7c79-11e7-ab01-a13271d1e...
Good post.

> Secondly, stop trying to define your life by "achieving".

It's easier said than done, but once I started focusing on the journey instead of the destination everything became much more enjoyable.

I used to get angry when something would not go to plan, but now I view it as a good story in the making. Bugs being discovered in code are now fun problems to solve. I power lifted for years and learned to enjoy the grind because I might go months before being able to add weight to a lift. Now I train jiu-jitsu and instead of thinking about some end state, I focus on enjoying the suck when getting smashed. Even something simple like raining outside. I don't run to my car, I purposely walk and enjoy the drops on my face.

It may sound silly, but this focus on the journey and being comfortable being uncomfortable really changed me for the better according to my friends and SO.
> I'm a loner by nature, so I can't imagine where I'd be if I hadn't settled down. I just know it wouldn't be as good.

I'm the same way, and spent many years of my twenties living a very lonely existence. Getting a family was the best decision I ever made. I'm absolutely certain I'd be in a miserable place otherwise.
treasury prices are floating, so market participants other than the fmoc control them as much as the fed to the extent that neither side wants to leave money on the table.

The fed and the market are both more forward looking then a few days.
> Unsuspecting and uninvolved people are being shoved by protesters.

In fact, an unsuspecting and uninvolved person was shoved by a protester.
> I have a hard time to see any relevance in a life without children anymore

So do I. Unfortunately I don't have any and most likely never will (the wife can't). Combined with an unfulfilling job, this makes most days quite pointless and hard to bear.

Personally I try to distract myself, not think too much about these things and just wait for it all to be over.
Holistic health and spiritual practices to open your mind and heart.

It sounds like you're drowning, being weighted down, by your own biased judgement.

I'd recommend to fast track to bypass your ego mind's unreasonable, unflattering judgement of yourself, to look into Ayahuasca ceremonies - which are legal in many parts of the world including Canada.

You're blocked from seeing your self-worth, and that's a big problem as like attracts like - and having a low self-worth (or low vibration in woo-woo spiritual communities) is going to only attract more of the same, and not bring you the light (shine or lightness) into your life - if you're not shining or feeling light yourself.

Psilocybin mushrooms are another option that may be more readily available but not legal in as many places.

There's a fairly large community of users of psychedelics/entheogens in San Francisco/Silicone Valley, so if you're a developer from that area, or ever take a trip/journey out there - it shouldn't be hard to stumble into like-minded communities of developers who you could venture with spiritually; Steve Jobs was into psychedelics, likely why his mind was opened exponentially to the possibilities he was able to see with Apple's potential.
Excited to see Formlabs venture into printable optics.

They really changed the game with their SLS. We bought it last year and it performs much better then an EOS device that was 5x more expensive…

Hoping to see similar effects with this line…
On building 30k Debian packages
3Blue1Brown: The mathematically optimal Wordle strategy
Yes but it matters for how the law is capable of being enforced. The EU does not have as much leverage over entities that have no legal presence there. This is not a value judgment, it is just descriptive.
Storing website comments in Github issues is probably against the ToS anyways isn't it?
Markov Chain Monte Carlo analysis of climate-change variables
Find at least one hobby that can give you a decade of challenge - whether that challenge is mental, physical, or both - and completely unrelated to you day job.
Epic !
With the internet being so monopolistic, I don’t think the distinction is so important.

If private corporations can police information and communication, they’re the de facto new government.

Worse, the handful of companies that police our communication (Apple, Google, etc) all have extremely big presences in Washington.

This is not what free speech looks like.
Both google and outlook can drop your mails without delivering them to the recipient, but you can find the rejection error code in your MTA logs. Though it's true that microsoft just rejects everybody and google might not reject you at all, at least outlook has a procedure of sorts these days. I do not see any form at postmaster.google.com that I'm allowed to access.
original title "Sensitivity of non-conditional climatic variables to climate-change deep uncertainty using Markov Chain Monte Carlo simulation" obviously too long, had a hard time finding a title that fit so if you can think of a better one I can edit if within window.
Nice, but it is missing a ton of small breweries.
I will add Berliner Berg to the database of there is the option:
https://berlinerberg.com/en/
Found 3 bugs, earned 3 re-spawns....
I don't see a problem, did you try to use it?

For me it opens "Choose an application to open the mailto link." all listed options open webmail clients.
For federally chartered banks the names of all the executives and major shareholders are public records and I do search such things before doing business with a bank.

I just realized I haven't had coffee so off to have that so I can write in a way that doesn't make me sound like a jerk.
Don’t know why you’re being downvoted. Sounds like there are a lot of resentful childless population here on HN. The OP asked for advices and someone’s giving it. Chill folks
Is the FTC ok with this merger?
Not OP but here is my answer:

You could say that Turkey was a well functioning democracy. But look now with Erdogan, and Turkeys inflation is at 49%.

Having access to some stablecoin like UST could saved a lot of people troubles. Without really having the burden to go buy dollars or euro's in some form or another.
> Doesn't even need special tablets […]

A thirty minute video explaining why tablets are bad and that you should simply use powder:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_rBO8neWw04

Also, a follow-up video:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ll6-eGDpimU
I’ve wondered for a long time whether “life originated on Earth” isn’t the last geocentrism.
Intriguing. How do you do backups of your keybase keys? My understanding is that this is the purpose of being able to export private keys for blockchains.
If you’re out of novelty in the world by 35 I think that’s more on you than the world. There’s really so much out there - complexity in every direction and at every focal length. If you want to center your life around novelty-seeking you can do it until well past the point where your body will fail you. Travel and education are good ways to find new horizons, but they are everywhere around you all the time. Seriously.
We are less and less excited with new things as we age, that is natural. We need to find other ways to manage our mental health and motivation than merely seeking novelty. I found Andrew Huberman podcasts very useful resource. https://hubermanlab.com/
PinePhone keyboard now available (Wireless charging, fingerprint, LoRa case too)
Since it is a simulation, I guess you would only need show the right results in the measurement devices, so that we think we are seeing/measuring it?
Just give me a button "I already own this".
Love this answer
It is unreal to me that someone like Joyce was a real human, he seems like some otherworldly figure. Someone like Joyce will never exist again.
Sometimes they also get lucky. IMHO, to actually find the right partner for you in your early 20s is damn lucky.
Get married. That will ensure an endless stream of adrenaline
Why do you still work with the useless partners?