skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We've got PAYM in the UK, it works with just a mobile number: https://paym.co.uk/

Figured this kind of thing would be common globally considering how far behind the technological curve the UK tends to be.
Notion is still in this space where it does a lot of things decently, and nothing well. It is a decent text editor. It builds decent data tables. It is a decent wiki. If it did at least one of those things we’ll, it would have a lot more long term staying power, and I think the strongest contender is text editing.
If it would have been too long to do it right, you probably should not have done it at all.
'Undefined behavior' doesn't exist
That came a bit out of the blue in the article as well.

On one hand it makes sense of that activities that were not written about and did not leave much artefacts behind (say, like textile and cooking) are less known that things (like warfare) about which epics were written and that left a lot of traces as weapons, skeletons, etc. On the other hand, we do actually know a thing or two about textile making in antiquity (see here for example, with loads of references: https://acoup.blog/2021/03/05/collections-clothing-how-did-t... ).

It is not absurd to assume that historians (with their own perspective and interests) were not necessarily that interested in what they could see as trivialities such as cooking and textile production, because of their frame of reference.

But asserting that we know nothing about “women’s works” because of sexism is quite the leap.
But you should have sat on it, laundered it through FBI honeypots and then made a rap album about it !! What have you done telling them about it :D
Sometimes, I wonder, what if Jim Keller decided to take on RISC-V and delivered an open source implementation, which is as good as current x86 or ARM hardware. People / companies would move swiftly I guess.
I’ve been in your situation where I also wanted to learn Elixir/Phoenix and I fortunately had an idea of a web app that was a nice fit and I am releasing it this week.

So I suggest to just go with any project, for example just duplicate something that already exists (twitter, etc). This way, when you find an idea you really like, you’ll be able to build it quicker.

And if I really have to suggest an idea, I think some project management or collaboration tool is a nice fit. You can build it so that it helps you organize your projects or collaborate with your friends, and then see if it may be helpful for other people too.
Various forms of self-employment, but getting to the stress-free part is a bumpy ride.
Works for me on Firefox 97
It seems to me that this type of tracking, under the guise of guarding rights is against the GDPR = unlawful tracking that they are harassing Google and FB with?
Is not justice's sword 2 edged?
For a permanent power supply the mausberry PS seems great. 4amps and auto on/off when the car shuts down
Clean? Two C files with 1000+ lines. Not that I read the code but that doesn't show the authors are able to split handle complexity.
I'm having trouble finding any definitive information about it, but a while ago there was some issues with DD-WRT not being fully open source, I forget the specifics. The closest reference I could find just now was the Wikipedia talk page for ddwrt
This is pretty far from the truth. A lot of mainstream router firmwares still suck and have gotten worse in many ways, especially the mesh WiFi router scene.
Without more context this means nothing, Uighurs are also a minority in China.
Sounds like the OpenWRT Supported Devices list would be more useful if it was more fine grained.

Compare for example this website which lists support for games running under Proton on Linux: https://www.protondb.com/

The ProtonDB website scores the level of support for each game into one of several different categories, ranging from “borked” (broken) up to platinum and native.

They also include a definition of each type of rating that they use on ProtonDB:

> Platinum: Runs perfectly out of the box

> Gold: Runs perfectly after tweaks

> Silver: Runs with minor issues, but generally is playable

> Bronze: Runs, but often crashes or has issues preventing from playing comfortably

> Borked: Either won't start or is crucially unplayable
Add Merlin plus AMTM and you have a winning combo. https://diversion.ch/amtm.html
> "DJB monoculture"

Original post: https://www.metzdowd.com/pipermail/cryptography/2016-March/0...

LWN: https://lwn.net/Articles/681615/

Funnily it was Peter Gutmann who wrote this, who also has a big influence in cryptography (on the other hand, he was the creator of the widely-misunderstood "Gutmann method" in erasing disks to the point that he himself now recommends just destroying the disks if you're that paranoid).
Rails removes so many questions 'how should i set this up?' 'where should this code go' 'how do i setup a db connection'. It is fast to setup.
Congrats on the bug bounty, but even greater congrats on Orchid! Hope you continue to change the face of technology and privacy!
Yes and HaloMD.
I've very recently put some research into various tools of that kind. One has to wonder what's going on at Roam. I don't know what the "well-documented community issues" are, you see a lot more posts hinting at some drama than actually telling you what it is. But "slow product velocity" is spot on -- if anything, that's a mild way to put it. Basically every complaint you see veterans make from two years ago is still unaddressed.

I'm now happy with Logseq, which is basically a clone of Roam, with an open-source business model. I really hope the business side works out for them, because for all practical purposes, they've out-engineered Roam to the point of embarrassment. It allows local storage, and will have an iOS app soon (I was able to register for the beta, it's already very solid).
> google's 'reference' layout

Nothing to do with Google here, by the way. It's just the default format of the Unix date command.

So if you can't remember the order, just switch to your shell and run `LC_ALL=C date`.
Sunday Sermon: Government Has Lied to Us Before
AT&T mobilises Sun to create SPARC based Unix standards (1987)
Yeah, I think it's just about starting the thing up. It takes like 30 seconds to wake up and become responsive, and then indeed the UI was a bit unintuitive sometimes, so overall it leaves a lot to be desired. I think it's decent as a digital paper, and was decent to read in through the native pdf viewer and stuff, but using the android functions just weren't great.

Re the highlights

How would you want to process them? Are you turning them into flashcards or just adding to a doc somewhere?
"Fr. Daniel Nolan reflects upon the old adage that those who ignorant of the past are bound to repeat it. Fr. Nolan offers a number of historical examples of when government officials conducted unethical scientific experiments on its citizens and then lied about it. Knowing our history enables us to think for ourselves and hopefully avoid repeating similar mistakes in the future."

Certainly, the sermons I heard were never like this!
ASUS is one or the few descent vendors left from what I can tell, although they never did fix their proprietary mesh on things like Lyra Voice last time I checked.
That is absolutely untrue! I am am pretty smart (I was tested by a psychologist and my IQ is in the 98th percentile) and am an extremely happy. I like solving problems but Ondo not seek them! I found joy I so many things! I love my job (and I am not an ambitious person… a long I earn well I do not care about climbing the “ladder”) and I earn well, Living in France I work 35h a week with 35 days of vacation a year, I have a lovely wife I have been with for 20 years, plenty of fun hobbies to engage in ad many good friends! I have no reason to be sad unless I actively decide to be sad!
Meet The Guy Who Went Viral for Explaining How NFTs Are a ‘Poverty Trap’
The language is steeped in "don't embarrass the boss"
If Nokia was standing on a burning platform, Stephen Elop hosed them down with gasoline.
I’m glad you seem to be happy with your payout, but can we talk for a moment about how much you got? For an exploit like this, especially given how much effort was put into it and how much the market rate of a security engineer like this would be, plus given how much this could be worth on the exploit market, $2 million is literally pennies. This could’ve easily been a bug worth hundreds of millions of dollars. I guess Optimism is lucky that people like you are willing to do “the right thing” even if you’re not being compensated fairly for it, but exploits like these are going to keep happening (and we’ve seen a bunch in this space already) unless bounties go up to match their true value.
The most lavish Mesopotamian tomb ever found was probably most likely belonged to a man and got found by a grave digger. Tutankhamun's tomb was entact because people had forgotten about him shortly after his reign.
Good question... most likely an oversight, or maybe it's to discourage lazy server operators from packing every response's headers with 50 origins.
React is now old and boring, and not going away.
> Really CORS cannot be used to lock anything down.

Lets say you have a legitimate website with uses form POST's or GET's to implement cross-site requests to some service on a different domain, authenticated through a cookie. This is vulnerable to cross-site request forging. Changing this to use fetch with CORS can protect against this kind of attack, since the service can now ensure the request is initiated from a legitimate origin.

It is just important to understand what CORS protect against and what it doesn't protect against. You can always forge a request to look exactly like a CORS-compliant request from a legitimate origin - but you still wouldn't have the necessary authentication cookie. If the attacker have somehow gotten access to the users cookie, then there is no need for request-forging in the first place, the attacker can just directly log into the service. If the users browser is compromised it is the same. So CORS protect against the specific scenario where a malicious site visited by a legitimate user forges a request to a legitimate site, misusing the authentication cookie associated with the legitimate domain. In this scenario, the CORS header will indicate the origin of the malicious site, and the server will be able to reject the request.
It’s not normal for me, at any rate.

There are sometimes quite wide blocklists - I know I was at some point on a blocklist composed of anyone who had ever followed a particular person.
Counting the external processes RAM usage?

Just measuring code.exe isn't enough.
You could run that through a group of kindergartners and 30/30 would tell you he requested a lawyer. It’s only a person with a special kind of learned stupidity, or malice that can claim that they are not sure if it was a request for a lawyer.

Reminds me of the “what is a photocopier” dialogue: https://youtu.be/PZbqAMEwtOE
Ohtani. Right team, wrong player vs. Ruth.

And the article feels wrong for me…. Yeah, if you want to be known cuz you’re best at some new, random thing study marketing. Following in the footsteps of the greats to find their limits and then extending their work to fix their limits/bad assumptions is where true fame will come.

Hard problems: room temp superconductors, battery design and recycling, carbon capture, gene therapy, Alzheimer’s, …. There’s lots of scientific/medical problems begging for a solution and the rewards for some of these are damn near infinite. Imagine the heat reduction in chips or restoring the mind of those with dementia. Or, for all of the live forever crowd, imagine if it’s possible to extend dna teleomers without causing cancer. Or to be able to safely manipulate stem cells or the immune system. Or safe, efficient fuel cells.

But yeah, it’s easier to be known cuz your known. Fake it ‘till you make it, and don’t forget the black turtleneck.
SPARC has been open for decades:

* https://sparc.org

There have been non-Sun/Oracle CPUs available since the 1990s. Fujitsu sells entire product lines on them (and there's a Top 500 cluster built around SPARC.)

This also included the 'BIOS' (IEEE 1275-1994):

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Firmware

And accessory bus (IEEE 1496-1993):

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SBus
Enthusiastic agreement. The ruling is a plain affront to reason; Anyone supporting it is doing so in bad faith. He didn't say "lawyer dog", he said "give me a lawyer, dog", where "dog" is one of the many colloquial vocatives used in American English like "sir" "dude" "man" "yo".

Naturally, everyone involved in this case was aware of this. They just decided to enjoy abusing their power by feigning misunderstanding, because it worked to their advantage, because they wanted to, and most importantly, because they knew they could get away with it. Truth is less important that power.

If the defendant hadn't spoken English, they would have been obliged to provide a translator. It is obvious that linguistic barriers don't cede ones constitutional rights. This is somehow even worse, however, than not providing a translator. It is a bad-faith abuse of the inherent diversity of English to deny someone their rights.
Yes and we need to stop this shit through laws
Elephant racing could have the unintended benefit of reducing accidents (and their severity) by slightly lowering the overall speed of traffic.

If elephant racing very occasionally prevents an accident due to slower speeds, it might benefit all road users as they don't have to pull over for emergency vehicles, and don't have to wait for debris to clear.
> One could easily make an x86 extension

One cannot easily make an x86 extension because there are approximately ~3 entities on the planet allowed to make x86 extensions.
As far as I know the c partition is always the whole disk, regardless of what you have (or don't have) in MBR or GPT. If you want to image the whole disk with dd, you'll reach for rsd0c, always.

But I still don't understand what distinction you're trying to make. Yes, disklabel partitions don't show up in MRB, just as GPT partitions won't. No surprise that the three different partitioning methods aren't exactly aware of each other.
Yes. It appears to be what GP meant.
I suspect the site in question has rather less than a million hits per month, and the development staff is more a week of contractor time every couple of years than a full time team.

This would make it hard to have a continuity of legacy technology devs and make it more likely that it just gets archived by a future team as that's easier than finding the appropriate expertise.
Fabulous news. This has been a long time coming.
* https://wiki.freebsd.org/riscv

* https://papers.freebsd.org/2019/fosdem/bennett-riscv_llvm/
Not true… yes… being smart you realise the world sucks! And that you can’t do anything to fix it! But being smart there is one thing you can do… make it NOT suck for YOU!
Thanks for that pointer. A fair comparison.

I guess features like that depend on developers available time and the size of the communities too. My assumption would be the ProtonDB service would have a much larger audience than OpenWRT does, hence the efforts put into the quality of the data.
Not ideal but a good place to start would be SO:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/memory-barriers

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/memory-model

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/java-memory-model

Also, the x86 tag on SO has plenty of memory model-focused discussions although it's only TSO.
Let's not keep any left over specimens in a lab.
Chinese lithium: where the West's corporate and strategic interests collide
What would be an example of "that thing?"
I just have all my email forwarded to the same account, so I don’t have any good tips for that. When I need to check another account directly I just open a new Mutt. Gmail has an imap interface.
Or the overtaking truck could just go faster to match the speed of the lane it's getting into.

It doesn't matter what you're driving, if you're getting into a flow that's going faster than you are you are either going to force it to slow down or cause a crash, depending on how much space is in front of whoever you choose to cut off.

I'll generally cut the trucks some slack because it's not like they can gain 10-15mph at the drop of a hat but when car drivers do it it's impolite and amounts to a big middle finger to everyone else.
> How long does it take until we have server-side Ubuntu Linux

Debian is almost entirely ported to RISC-V and it's been the biggest early adopter.

96% of the packages are ported: https://wiki.debian.org/RISC-V#Progress

What is missing is powerful and inexpensive CPUs. (Easier said than done)
Lots of roleplaying games are like this too. The Tingleverse RPG will doubtless have some players but you can't sell enough volume to justify that book based on those players, that book exists because lots of people will read it, maybe imagine some scenarios or characters and then move on never having tried to see if the game is actually fun to play because they got what they wanted.
Yeah it depends whether you count all of the infant deaths in the average.
> no these people don't know how to use crypto

I always wondered how non-computer-savvy people are supposed to use crypto in this situation. It's so complicated to explain, let alone actually use.
Rust started as a personal project in 2006
> I have never seen even a single example of "undefined behavior" that I thought was justified

That’s the whole point. The compiler doesn’t have to justify itself on undefined behavior.

And no example that was justified? What about a compiler that turns dereferencing a null pointer into a memory access to address 0? Seems like a pretty reasonable translation to me.
Asimov had a possible explanation for 6 days: http://www.sumware.com/creation.html
When foreign armies hire mercenary groups to invade your homes so that they can maintain plausible deniability for what they know is an illegal and immoral act of war, I don't think there's any debate among non-psychopathic people.
History of the University of Washington Resident Physician Union
Open Source Lightweight Web Browsers for Linux
> so for example there's a uniform way to find instruction boundaries even if you do not know how to fully interpret an extension

This doesn’t make sense, though. If you have something in your instruction stream that you don’t understand, it would be insane to do anything but fault immediately, unless the instruction is some sort of optional feature such as a hint or security mechanism where there is no real behavior associated with it. I mean ARM has this “capability” too by virtue of a fixed length instruction set but it doesn’t do anything with this like you’re describing.
Apple does ship custom instructions on their code but does not expose it to third parties: their external compilers will not generate those instructions, and they remain in the kernel and system libraries where they can be hidden behind APIs without being directly exposed.
Over the great paywall: https://archive.is/3PvoL

I remember when alibaba's Jack ma, after purchasing it Bezos-style, said that the SCMP would be free forever. Look how long that lasted...
Ouch. Sounds similar to the fiasco in South Korea.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_South_Korean_political_sc...
Also, it's very simple but cleverly designed to allow cheap and power-efficient CPUs.

Vectoring being one of the best features.
“Visual stability” is a good way to talk about it, thanks for the term. I think part of the issue is the unpredictability of not knowing where and when the next bit of text is going to appear :P
Here's my random x86 extension: the byte sequence 0xc5,0xfd,0xd4,0x00 sorts the 64-bit floats in ymm0. It conflicts with AVX2. :)
I don't take issue with the concept of induced demand but when people trot it out like it's a bad thing and is a reason not to build something it makes me want to buy a bulldozer and a welder and pay them a house call.

Trips are a good thing. They're economic activity. They're people going to visit friends/family. Each trip is a case where the benefit outweighed the cost of the trip.

The really infuriating part is that 99.999% (yes, 5 9s) of people who complain about induced demand on roads talk about it like it's a good thing when the context is literally any other form of infrastructure. You can induce demand for parks and subways by carpet bombing a city with them too or making the existing ones more attractive. The concept isn't just for public infrastructure. All sorts of business can induce a lot of demand if you plop it down in the right spot where a lot of potential customers were letting the need go unfilled because the opportunity cost of the next existing best option was too high.
There is only so much these companies can do, it would be a competitive disadvantage to take these pledges seriously. It would involve a lot of costly research and development. Carbon offsetting is not effective, but it solves the problem on paper.

Governments don't take this seriously either, they are the ones that should come up with and mandate effective solutions, but those would not be popular. We are addicted to growth.

So instead we all die. Thousands of years of human civilization down the drain.
CISA: Disclosure of Dr. Halderman’s report could undermine election security
PHP Is the Worst
I don't read the script, script reads me.
As a working adult:

- don't take rigorous notes because it ends up replicating a lot of the material that I'm consuming anyway

- still write some notes if something interesting stands out; it's usually related to some core idea/explanation, not to technical details

- don't obsess over having "complete" notes or worry too much about organizing them

- try to write some relevant code alongside whatever I'm learning

- spaced repetition is for memorization; I'm not trying to memorize

This is different from how I used to learn for exams at school/university where I would repeatedly re-synthesize notes to a shorter and shorter format until I can reproduce the material from a cue.

I think the distinction between the two modes is important; it seems very weird to me to see knowledge workers putting so much effort to memorize stuff that they can look up anyway.
> with life seldom being worth living after 90. I really wish we'd start investing in breaking this. I'll happen at some point

What does that end up looking like though, Logans Run? :D

I can't see a voluntary version of it working because of the very psychological issue you mention, we are inherently self preserving creatures in all but the most unbearable conditions. The other thing with these very personal choices, is that you just don't know until you get there - how do you or I really know if life is not worth living after 90, personally? we haven't experienced it.

I remember my Grandfather, when he was younger, specifically saying he'd rather die than live with a certain disease he saw some other people getting - which wouldn't seem like an unreasonable opinion to most people. Yet after gradually developing the very same disease later in life he certainly was not of the same opinion while he was still lucid... That stuck with me, it's easy to speculate about things you haven't personally experienced, and easy to be wrong about your own state of mind in that situation.
Germany 100 mbps 46.92 $

Ukraine 100 mbps 6.19 $

Romania 1 Gbps 8.84 $

Ukraine 1 Gbps 10.11 $

10 * (46.92 / 8.84) = 53

population Germany vs Romania:

83.24 m / 19.2 m = 4.34

size:

357.386 km2 / 238.397 km2 = 1.5

/* Insert economy of scale joke here */
You don't have to consume the " token outside of the string function. In the scanner you could have peeked the " (and certain other things) before calling advance() or added a backwards() opposing your advance() you'd call before string() and it's ilk.
They don’t.

Which is why there’s a massive industry catered towards productivity tools.