skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems straightforward to just enumerate every setuid program that ships on the vast majority of distros and check for this issue and patch what's there. That seems like the simplest approach with no concern for breaking anything.

Also, a sysctl for rejecting the call would seem reasonable.
While some points are valid, most are just excuses. You are seeing the manifestation of about a decade of brainwashing by social media, there is no better way to say it.
Here are some things in Canada's favor.

- The health insurance industry in the US has a lot of problems, even if you have "good" insurance provided by a top employer. I needed a procedure earlier this year for a potentially life-threatening tumor (turned out fine, thankfully). Despite the procedure being recommended by an esteemed specialist, I had trouble getting it approved. I had to "shop around" for facilities that my insurance would approve to get the tumor removed. Bureaucracy is the last thing you want to understand the deal with when you don't know if you have cancer. Also, even after the insurance, I still had a bill in the $1-2k range. There are lots of worse horror stories dealing with our adversarial insurance system.

- British Colombia is one of the most beautiful places on earth, with some of the best food as well.

- US is much, much more violent. There are more guns here than people.

That said, I do live in the US for now. The 2-3x salary difference is hard to ignore.
https://www.fire.ca.gov/media/5414/beforeduringafter.pdf

Shut all windows and doors to keep embers out. Open or remove flammable window treatments like drapes, but if you have nonflammable (ie metal) blinds keep them closed.

Related preparation: Make sure your soffit and attic vents have screens, and keep the gutters free of leaf litter (install gutter guards!).

Leave the electricity alone. The fire may never approach your home and you never know how long you'll be gone, it could be days and it sucks returning to a fridge full of rotten food. Power will probably go off for the neighborhood anyway.

Spend a little time cleaning up the area around your house. Move flammable items (furniture, toys, etc) either into the garage or away from the house. Shut off the valve at your propane tank, if you have one.

Assuming a rural district like ours, make the location of a garden hose next to the house really obvious. We go from house to house, defending each in turn as the flame front passes over. A brush truck holds ~300 gallons of water, which doesn't last long. Throwing a hose in the tank to top up while we wait delays the need to stop and refill (or call for a water tender, which might be busy).

I don't know the answer to your question about hydrant infrastructure, that sounds like something that will vary locally. In my district almost everyone is on well. Is your landscaping dry fuel or green grass? Personally I have an impact sprinkler on my roof and turn it on as soon as I hear about fire, in an hour the surrounds are saturated. Unless you hear otherwise from an official source, I'd start the sprinklers.
woah. woah. woah. hold on a second here... are we comfortable enough with understanding all of the behavior of deep learning models to where we can confidently put them in the pipeline for diagnostic clinical imaging?

i'm okay with using them for image analysis, but denoising and other image production tasks seems dangerous. how do you know what you're looking at is real as opposed to something that just looks convincing? (like deep neural nets are famous for producing)
I wonder if the Hanko has something to do with it as well. A hanko is a small personal seal that you use to sign documents, you can't hanko an email and although you could print the email up, it's not quite the same experience and that physicality is not implicit like it is in the fax process. E-signatures and the like haven't taken off there, and having to go to various institutions to hanko the paperwork in the flesh is still part of a lot of processes.

At the very least, the hanko is another example of holding on to old processes for reasons other than efficiency and effectiveness.
> * which test framework? Mocha? Karma? Jest? Cypress?

Most of the dependencies you will install will have no tests at all anyways. This is another issue of its own, you are building on very weak foundations.
(Mirror) http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache%3Ahttps...
> And Zuck is very smart. The moment I saw the rebrand to Meta I knew that he saw this day coming perhaps years ago. He knows the next frontier is the meta verse and so he’s trying to make Facebook be the epicenter of it.

Imagine believing this
When I last looked at Adonis I was really turned off, but I don't remember why. Looking again, it seems like the templating is a real weakness, but lots of the other things are nice.
This appears to cover at a high level roughly a "Computer Architecture 201" course: explaining pipelining and cache coherency, with discussion of why/what (but not how) speculative execution, out-of-order, and branch prediction. If you have taken such a course before, this will likely be nothing new to you; if you haven't, it may be interesting.
I don't have sex or shoot up with shared intravenous needles at the restaurants I go to.
The Century of the Self was a great 4 part British documentary about this.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Century_of_the_Self
Routine full panel std checks when you have a new partner or if you have an accident like say when visiting a sex worker are a thing, enough that you can order one at a bulk lab diagnostics service for relatively little (it's still expensive but not prohibitively so, and some nonprofits offer them for free)
You don't need a calculator to perform 10⁴·¹; 10·⁰⁸ = 1.2 and 10·¹¹ = 1.3, so (interpolating) 10·¹ is about 1.27, so 10⁴·¹ is about 12700. (The truth is about 12590, but that's within the margin of error.)
IIRC, flaring methane is better for the environment, because pound for pound, methane is a significantly more potent greenhouse gas than the CO2 that is produced. Capturing the CO2 would be preferable, of course, but this one's a bit counterintuitive.
> Last night, Mt. Juliet pastor and pro-Trump conspiracy theorist Greg Locke decided to turn it up a notch by organizing an old-fashioned book burning.

> In a sermon preceding the bonfire, Locke described beefing with "Free Mason devils" and said "I ain't gonna be 'suiciding myself' no time soon." Locke also said people aren't mad that they were burning books, but mad because of the books they were burning — implying that his critics, even other pastors, were devil and witchcraft supporters.

> You can see the footage in Locke's Facebook video of the event — the burning starts about an hour in.

From the OP. This was actually an old-fashioned book burning...
I had to lookup SSC. I think this annual report footnote means that Facebook could be found in non-compliance of GDPR or other regs and could chose to abandon the market rather than pay the fine. Or based on [1] they could apply the EU SSC standards to their businesses outside the EU and be in compliance and continue operations.

https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/dec_impl/2021/914/oj?uri=CELEX...

[1]
> In order to provide appropriate safeguards, the standard contractual clauses should ensure that the personal data transferred on that basis is afforded a level of protection essentially equivalent to that guaranteed within the Union (10). With a view to ensuring transparency of processing, data subjects should be provided with a copy of the standard contractual clauses and be informed, in particular, of the categories of personal data processed, the right to obtain a copy of the standard contractual clauses, and any onward transfer. Onward transfers by the data importer to a third party in another third country should be allowed only if the third party accedes to the standard contractual clauses, if the continuity of protection is ensured otherwise, or in specific situations, such as on the basis of the explicit, informed consent of the data subject.
> Also I'd say that it starts out pretty well and your earning potential increases quickly, which for a lot of people matters a lot.

I don't understand how that can be the case. Let's say you work as a plumber. The median income is 56k, meaning half the workforce earns less than 56k. There are two ways this can be the case: (1) the field is rapidly expanding and the median is thus artificially low by all the new entrants; (2) the salary of a mid-career plumber is 56k.

You cannot have high salaries over the board (save for the few percent new entrants who have not yet paid their dues) and 56k median income at the same time. Either the public perception about trade salaries is wrong or the BLS is wrong. I don't know which one is the case, but in the absence of better heuristics, I trust BLS more than anecdotes.
I was indirectly involved in such a discovery in the 80s. A Spanish Galleon had been found in the Atlantic, off the SouthEast coast of the US, by a private, commercial, diving expedition. Gold was found (it may have been the main reason for that expedition).

Congratulations were in order. But the question was: who owns that gold? Without getting into a lot of details, if you find a ship floating away or something at the bottom of the ocean, it is yours to keep. Sometimes the owners and passengers are rescued from small sailboats as the sinking is imminent and the craft is sunk as she would present a hazard to navigation. Or that boat is left floating away. I recall such a case in 1994 a sailboat had been abandoned off the coast of North Carolina, the crew had been rescued with a Coast Guard helicopter. That sailboat was found a year later off Cape Hatteras. Bottom line the boat was rescued, her owners were found, and the insurance company had to negotiate a return (they paid the owners for a total loss).

That part is important, so let’s go back to that galleon full of gold coins (unlike bitcoins they had appreciated in value over three hundred years). That load was insured by the oldest insurance company at the time, the Insurance Company of North America (INA). INA became CIGNA, then ACE and is now Chubb. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insurance_Company_of_North_Ame...

Yes you can mock insurance companies for their archaic systems, flat files and old windows machines. But paper files were kept. They had paid for that loss. Recovering that gold was just a matter of filing legal documents. Negotiations ensued with the underwater gold diggers. A deal was reached.
It's misleading through omission. If someone says something has been identified you assume its correct unless they give further information that it might not be. That's an important distinction between the two titles.

And I'm not "going after OP", just stating that they have a bias.
>The idea that competition can have any real meaning on a highly constrained and contended single resource - like railways - is a bit laughable, so the market doesn't really offer much opportunity for optimization

Of course not. The Tories always meant for it to be a vehicle through which they and their mates could extract rents.

That's always the point of privatization.
"Is 15000 sqmt for 100k possible?"

Surely it is.

https://www.idealista.pt/en/point/comprar-terrenos/39.62296/...
I think the healthy part in the SPA workflow is that you can focus on one thing at a time by design. If the whole app is backend driven, everything is tangled and I might be tempted to fix everything at once.
My teachers used to call that intuition "number sense".
I think we are coming at it from different directions. You need tracking for personalized ads, you don't need personalized ads for tracking.
SimSun? Basically there's only one or two Simplified Chinese fonts in Windows, so everyone uses the default Chinese font for everything. That's why it's so popular, and they just use the same font since it also includes its infamous Latin characters. In addition to being overused and Latin characters not being the focus of the font, part of the reason its ugly on top of that is that since Chinese is generally monospaced, the Latin characters are also monospaced at half width and just generally sized weird to fit in better with Chinese.
Amazon jacks up Prime membership fee by 17%
AstroVim is an aesthetic/feature-rich Neovim config
EVs account for 84% of Norway’s January 2022 passenger car sales
Yes, I have. With a proper backend language like Go it is trivial to manage concurrent WebSockets and arbitrary data across them.
Foxcon's worker's deaths are a cost of doing business of delivering iPhones to YOU the consumer. Their blood is on YOUR hands.

Or you know, Foxcon and the pipeline companies are responsible for what they do.

Add in the fact that we have regulators and environmental regulations that we voted for and funded to try and stop things like this shows that the average person does not want this to happen.
Yeah; these glitterbomb avengers are contributing to a national airbnb shortage.

Seriously though, I have a hand typed letter from the mid 80's running a similar scam.

If anything, technology has made this sort of thing riskier for the scammers.

Consider how you'd reproduce the vigilante's setup using 1980's technology. It probably wouldn't be feasible.
Believing?I don't believe in anything, I know facts and statistics.

Nobody's refuting the fact that you created the perfect conditions to get an abominable number of mass shootings. You say that like it's a good or interesting thing, maybe brag about your healthcare system.

I'm very thankful to live in a country where even +99% of criminals don't have guns. And by the way even if I do get shot here, I won't go bankrupt paying the hospital, no matter how much I earn.

Human right? Lmao.
I'll do you one better, owning tanks and nukes should be a human right, you're not a real free country if you can't start a war from your backyard.
This is a pretty unconvincing article, because it ignores that the energy price cap wasn't really intended to shield consumers from massive swings in underlying wholesale prices – so it can't really be said to have failed at a thing it wasn't intended to do.

The cap was mostly there to stop some people from being fleeced in specific situations when they were on a standard variable-rate tariff or prepayment plans. It was already set at a pretty high level.
Actually I do; but... 1) such a Turing machine may have to be a lot more powerful than anything we currently have. With or without invoking QM mechanisms, there is reason to believe that every single neuron does a lot more computation than our simplistic models in current ML neural nets. 2) it may not be possible to "program" a machine to be conscious in the way we feel consciopus, we'd probably have to literally evolve it, i.e. in a rich simulate environment starting with simple artificial "organisms" that "feel" this environment and then getting progressively more complex.

But I do believe in Wolfram's "principle of computational equivalence", and thus that anything that can implement a turing machine can also implement any other complex system, including consciousness.
>The personal carbon footprint is just a dodge for the elite, a way to push the problem off onto us rubes.

Some other questions that come to mind:

Who decides what the carbon footprints of everyone's behaviors are?

What level of surveillance is needed to enforce everyone's behaviors?

To what extent will carbon credits markets be subject to regular market events like boom/bust cycles, speculators and other market manipulators?
All I'm saying is, it used to reflect the PPP ratio in my country a few years ago and it definitely did when they first formulated this.

But it no longer does.

Also, unrelated: India doesn't have a Big Mac because beef is illegal in most of the country and in the other parts, most of population still doesn't eat beef.

Probably 190 is the price of some hypothetical big Mac.
McDonald’s Hall of Zodiacs: 2022 Lunar New Year by Humberto Leon (VR)
A Web Around the World, Part 3: Try, Try Again
You can do what facebook does - render your own ads with often changing css ids, which makes them harder to block.

Mind you, that isn't perfect and you can't really do that with third-party ads, but that is about what you can do.

The reason is pretty simple: my browser does what it is told from me. Normally that means render a site as seen, but it doesn't have to be and you can't instruct it otherwise.
+1 for a good chair. I found some guy selling Steelcase chairs out of the back of a van on Craigslist - best $200 I ever spent :) I also try to change up my keyboard and mouse occasionally - esp. switching between a trackball and a mouse just for something different.
There are already very good non-steel rebar - fiberglass. Many manufacturers, easily searchable. I'm astonished it hasn't completely taken over the construction industry, as rusting steel rebar expands and destroys the concrete it is supposed to be reinforcing (concrete is great in compression, lousy in tension).
I dispute that the economy is energy or even proportional to it. California, as inefficient as it is on a global scale, has substantially decoupled its economy from energy consumption over the last thirty years.
The landlord/tenant thing would be mitigated by publishing the energy cost of the property to allow price comparisons.

If prospective tenants knew the energy costs of the different options when looking, a place with higher energy costs would then attract a lower monthly rent (commensurate with the difference in energy bills) than an otherwise identical place with cheaper energy costs. Tenants would ideally see the combined cost of rent+taxes+energy+bills when comparing places.

Edit: perhaps this could be an idea for a website.
You literally just described most operating nuclear power stations. The GE Mark I reactors had an OPTIONAL system to vent hydrogen from secondary containment, as but one example.
Respect goes out to Borubaeva and all that he's doing to raise awareness of pollution.

I also, I really dig trash aesthetic(?). It's hard to explain, but seeing things upcycled into artistic works gives me a much stronger feeling than artistry that simply goes after other popular aesthetics. Something about forcing things to look a certain way doesn't really provide the down-to-earth realism found in taking random, discarded objects, and turning them into something interesting.
The title refers to SPAs, a frontend technology. But most of the identified pain points are not about SPAs at all. Well okay maybe the first two or three, but they’re very superficial.

Instead, this is more about serverless vs. “classic backend”.
Russia and Turkmenistan are both run by a single strongman.

I suppose HN comments could influence Putin or Berdimuhamedow, but I feel safe assuming they do not.
I would doublecheck on that "Green Card in US in 2 years thing"... I know people I worked with who were from India and they said that their wait times are closer to a decade.

One can work for US based companies remotely from Canada and if you are still inclined you can work in the US on a TN Visa (which is trivial to acquire once you are a Canadian citizen).

I don't have much to add beyond that. I am a Canadian citizen who has lived and worked in both countries. I wouldn't pay much attention to people painting either country as a 'hell hole' as some in this thread are doing. Both countries are fine and culturally there isn't a big difference between the between the two as long as you are living in a big metro in the US.
> A fix wouldn't be unwelcome but it seems it would have a good chance to cause performance regression - a lot more allocated values maybe on a lot of inner loops. I guess escape analysis might help avoid the allovations in the general case. ?

It seems unlikely unless the code is already incorrect (aka you're closing over or otherwise leaking the iteration variable).

But regardless of how I dislike the current loop's scoping this is a significant semantics change so it would obviously have to be opt-in (and it would hopefully come alongside making range loops less crummy e.g. with an actual iterator interface).
Argentinians urged to throw out cocaine after tainted batches kill at least 23
> It would be fair business if the DOJ removed the app store, but Apple removed APIs that allow tracking.

Why is that more fair? I bought an iPhone a month ago (my first) in part because I want their version of the App Store and I want more privacy controls. I actually like that Apple's requirements push developers to make a native app rather than a web app (for example).

I'm certainly sympathetic to the argument that 30% is too large of a cut and it's well past time for payment reform. However, I think consumers would be worse off losing Apple's more tightly controlled app store implementation. If you want more options, go Android. That's what I did for more than a decade.
Niccolo Machiavelli Created 'The Prince' as a Job Application
Generally speaking, someone on a PIP is not eligible to move to another team, so the sole reason is to fire the person.
> Tiny output binaries are also very quick to transfer and spin up in serverless as well - often reducing costs further.

I think people underestimate the benefits of services that can start super quickly (IMHO, "cost" is nowhere near the most significant benefit!).

Fast restarts means your service can respond very quickly to a scale up event (which can make the difference between "things get a little slow for a moment" and "everything comes crashing down"). It also means developers iterating in a cloud environment can get faster feedback, which itself seems underrated. Further, when you push a change that takes down production, the rollback is much faster.

Of course, all of these things have various workarounds (e.g., canary deploys so you're less likely to take down prod in the first place) but if you can have 5MB images instead of 5+GB images you can go a lot farther without needing to implement them. Of course, small images are necessary but not sufficient for fast startups; however, in practice the overwhelming majority of Go programs also start up quickly (although in a cloud context, this can be wasted if they're deployed on bulky distro base images).
Is not consuming energy you don't need really lowering your standard of living?
I mean, is being pressured into driving a 30mpg car vs a 20mpg car which serves your needs just as well - does that lower your standard of living?

If we don't reduce fossil fuel use will that negatively affect the ability of the planet to support humanity? If so, isn't that lowering your standard of living?
I lived in Japan for several years.

The Big Mac in Japan is very tasty and definitely edible. In the US, almost every one I have had is disgusting and sloppily made. Iirc, I had one good one at one AM or so. I’ve given up on trying them.

Egg McMuffins in Japan were also better. Not sure why. I can eat them in the US, and sometimes they are good, but at least half the time I regret ordering it.

Note that these are all retrospective comparisons. I’m guessing the main differences were bread quality, freshness (not under the lamp for long), and meticulous sandwich construction.

McDs was a valid option for a quick bite in Japan (maybe once a month?). I expected something similar when I returned to the US. I was sadly disappointed.
Those aren't right-wing things, they're authoritarian things.

Labour are, and pretty much always have been, an authoritarian party. Same with the Conservative Party.
Easily fixed using lexical scopes:

func doThing() string {
result := "OK"

{
var err error
if result, err = somethingElse(); err != nil {
return "ERROR"
}
}

return result
}

`err` is introduced in the lexical scope, `result` isn't so it still refers to the string from the surrounding scope. `err` does not pollute the surrounding scope.

You can also try the complete version here: https://go.dev/play/p/kDEB11YdvSs