skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a shareholder, I think that not making as much money as possible is the real evil here. I always interpreted "don't be evil" as "don't waste money building an aquarium for sharks with lasers on their heads". I never in my darkest nightmares thought it meant "shut down profitable centers of corporate growth just because some bleeding hearts say that it's bad to pollute developing countries with planned obsolescent e-waste."
The decision doesn't really make sense to me, and maybe I'm misunderstanding. So please correct me if I'm wrong. If the kernel aims to have 2 ways to get randomness: blocked until initialized (default) and best effort (ie GRND_INSECURE), and there's two device files why not map one to one and one to the other?

It's easy to say why not: backwards compatibility and compatibility on systems without a good entropy source.

Backwards compatibility because now any application that depended on non-blocking randomness in early boot is SOL, and just because it's hard to find an example doesn't mean no system will be affected by this.

Systems without entropy because, because you have no guarantee from the hardware that (1) this jitter technique will work or (2) it will be secure. Putting (2) aside as "theoretical concerns", does this mean if I run Linux on a fully deterministic emulator the ext4 bug will lock up my system? That seems bad, why does my OS need to have entropy in the first place?
Google Hangouts, Google Allo, &c. The list goes on.
No offense to Google, imap is inferior to both JAMP and Gmail's REST API for present day messaging and integration purposes. Google's IMAP implementation also has some...quirks.
Yes, because none of that requires the app store.
I want to say this is a tired complaint. But it just keeps hitting true. Just, wow.
Object Detection with Create ML: training and demo app
Terraforming is an engineering project on such a scale it's probably reasonable to assume advancements like radiation resistance/repair in humans and artificial magnetic fields. For example, this apparently feasible (but currently batshit crazy) proposal: https://www.universetoday.com/153368/an-absolutely-bonkers-p...
Appears so?

https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/stable/linux...

not sure that's used for /dev/random/ but I thought it was, but the question is when because early in the boot process that may not be loaded. There was also a general distrust of vendor specific hardware randoms in the past IIRC.
I wish it was something as simple as this. The real problem is that it's incredibly arbitrary and capricious. A previous company of mine had an app in the store for a couple years.

A customer paid us to white label it for their private internal use. The only difference between it and our existing app was the logo and color scheme. It was rejected for nonsensical reasons a couple times and then approved after several weeks. When we did the same for another customer, that app was rejected for different reasons and we were never able to overcome those objections. It was incredibly frustrating and cost our small company a ton of money.
GPD Win 3: The Tide-Me-Over for the Steam Deck?
Yes. I was also having issues with pulseaudio on 20.04. I spent a few min reading about pipewire, spent a couple min adding the ppa, installing the packages and iirc disabling pulseaudio. And everything just worked and I haven't thought about it in 6 months.

I keep meaning to spend some more time digging into the configuration and capabilities, but I think that's just a compulsion from decades of daily driving Linux and having virtually nothing "just work" this easily.
Apple’s GCGC: Garbage Collection Graph Collector
They're both named Dan. Every Dan is a mere simulacrum of the original Meta Dan. Your confusion is thus understandable.
Interesting. For me it's a problem of speed. How fast can I find it, and how fast I can edit it.

I rely on git repos using markdown because it's fast and I can search, however things like tables etc can get annoyingly complex to upkeep.
Well, someone has to do the work everybody hates. I bet they get a lousy pay for it.
Bookmarked, looks great and has a blocklist option. Submitted a few !wave suggestions. Plans for dark mode anytime soon? Or a mobile app? (could be something simple like Firefox clone with a better ui)
10 years...wow, 2012 front ends would involve gobs of code supporting so much ridiculous legacy IE junk, Safari junk, and so on...I can't imagine the nightmare of retaining web industry experts for such a thing. Plus a lot of the UX changes over the years were legitimately helpful to people, even power users.

This is part of the reason why the "user's choice of IMAP client" line is so great.
I do wonder if _fast_ quantum rng sources will become ubiquitous outside mobile applications.
Needs work to fit above the fold on small screens. Show fewer rows of guesses, especially early.
So ... now I need to use an external tool for something that's intentionally-lacking on the main site?

no thanks :)
There is nothing at all preventing the existence of multiple distributive laws, and I can think of some (non-programmy) examples that have multiple possibilities. I wouldn't be surprised if some cohomology group classifies them, at least in certain settings.

I don't know about whether distributive laws always exist, but what is probably true is that there's no universal distributive law -- that's in the sense that you have a function from pairs of monads to distributive laws that is natural with respect to homomorphisms of monads, whatever those are (I know there's a bicategory of monads, but that's about it).
Furthermore, Audible only lets you return 2-3 books self-serve before you have to go through customer service. This small friction is a real impediment to abuse of the system, and I highly doubt Audible won't refuse returns if you return one every month.

I think I've returned 4-5 books total, out of 62 over the last 6 years[1]. All were because either I really didn't like the book, or the narration volume wasn't very well balanced (road noise means turning the volume up to hear the quiet parts, then getting your eardrums blasted out on the loud parts).

[1] It's hard to believe that I've spent 35+ entire days listening to audiobooks. That's nuts.
The CPU can't possibly get too cold. See for example overclocking performed by cooling the CPU with liquid nitrogen. Condensation is a factor as is lost of ductility of plastic at low temp making it brittle. Expansion and contraction of materials especially when different materials expand to different degrees.
The ISRU profiles of both bodies are significantly different and Mars has much higher gravity.

The Moon is, first and foremost, a weapons platform, and any every competent military sees it as such. There will never be a functioning colony on the Moon until the Earth is unified under a single government.

Mars is far enough away that colonization is possible, and the technology needs are so dramatic that we’ll have to develop a comprehensive deployment plan to bootstrap self-sufficiency from the start. Despite 150 years of industrialization on Earth, we still lack an experimentally tested plan to reboot.
I use 1password, and I have always had a mild distaste for its 'vaults' UX. I live with it though, and since I'm only creating logins every once in a while I just leave it be, and shake my head every time do use it. On the whole, the service could be better, but for the price it's not too bad :)
If I actually still need an answer to the question, I'll be checking my threads. Otherwise, I'd prefer not to be interrupted by someone's nitpicking a point I made about wastewater management three days ago or something; it's unnecessary stress. I find reddit's reply notifications to be a stressful anti-feature, and they're a primary reason that reddit is IP-blocked on my work laptop while HN is not.
Bluejay – Digital ESC firmware for controlling brushless motors in multirotors
It's hard to argue with Apple's specific design choices (locked down App Store) while also complaining that the competitor's device fails to deliver the same quality and experience. Apple's design choices around stuff like the app store are part of the package they use to deliver that superior experience. That's the tradeoff.

IMHO, the solution is iOS on mobile, Windows on desktop and Linux on the server.
I've noticed that all the online spaces I enjoy visiting are heavily moderated. Whenever I get linked to "free speech" loosely-moderated platforms, I usually hit the back button pretty quick.
Must-Haves for Ultimate AWS Security
I wonder sometimes if it would help if we collectively watched more anti-hoarding shows, in order to see how the consultants convince their customers they can get rid of stuff.
I've long wanted a more succinct way of writing implicitly typed arrays. Whenever you work with data directly in the code, for example when hacking on leetcode, you end you with lots of horrible nested arrays:

new [] {new [] {1, 2}, new [] {3, 4}};

Something like:

@[ @[1, 2], @[3, 4] ]
They didnt!

https://octordle.com/
This has been my opinion of Kim Stanley Robinson as well. His niche is one that I'm fascinated by but his narratives aren't exactly page turners. I would rather read a textbook at that rate.
> The goal of society is happiness, not productivity.

Who are you to decide?
I thought it says they are relatively neutral? And that 35 states have policies to counter local discrepancies?

Maybe I'm just missing stuff - that page is a design/user nightmare. But I do agree that the pet student funding tends to be pretty fairly distributed.

"So if you actually informed people that the wealthy areas don't get more funding, I don't see why it would be an issue."

I generally agree. I think the main point that the rich areas would not like, is that often the state money has restrictions on what it can be used for, or comes with policy requirements attached. If I remember correctly, PA schools could lose state funding if they didn't implement and enforce the state's masking policy. This caused a bit of friction in many districts.
"Passware is now offering an add-on module that can defeat Macs with the T2 chip, apparently by bypassing the features designed to prevent multiple guesses."

Color me skeptic, but I can't believe this is not intentional. You had one job, to prevent an attacker from trying multiple times. I do not think the people who designed the chip were amateurs.
Examples of GoF Design Patterns in Java's Core Libraries
I come across this question on stackoverflow and immediately realize: only great questions can lead to great answers. And now I found another great way to accelerate my learning.
I suppose it could be the opposite. A very quiet car. What make, model, and year? I’ve been looking for a quiet car. BMWs seem really quiet on the inside. My friend bought one because he wanted to shield his child from freeway homier when they were driving.
Past comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25048415
Just wait until you try Octordle!

https://octordle.com/
For comparison this[1] is Next.js implementation that uses React Server Components (RSC). I feel folks at Remix missed on React Server Components and now it will be a lot of work to make it work in Remix. Hopefully I'm wrong.

If you don't know, RSC allows the HTML from server to start streaming as React is rendering the components in the backend. It allows fine grain control to what part of page renders first and which parts can be rendered later as HTML and data is streaming from the server. Before this, all of React server frameworks would render the entire page, shove "hydration data" in it which is mostly repeated data that is used to render the page and also include that HTML in the form of complied JSX in the page in the page scripts. Obviously that would make React SSR very bulky and unscalable. That's why RSC can solve so many React performance problems

[1] https://github.com/vercel/next-react-server-components
Poe's law right here. I really had no idea if this was genuine or satire the first 3 times I read it. I'm pretty sure it's satire.
I think it really comes down to the distance. Mars is much further away. I believe the shortest one-way trip is 9 months (or maybe it's 2 years?) which means the colony/outpost must be 100% self-sustaining for at least that period of time. It will also require new technologies to make sure that humans can make the trip (sane and healthy) and that engineer products to last for that trip. Also, communication. We'll have to invent different communication procedures and technologies to support a colony on Mars. I think it'll also lead to new propulsion methods because eventually humans will want to make that trip go much faster. Of course the same can be said for the moon, but if the trip currently takes a few days you can only do it so much faster compared to how much more quickly you might be able to shorten a trip to Mars.

To summarize, many of the problems are similar but at much greater scales. I mean, hell we actually put people on the moon. No human has set foot on Mars.
Wearing a helmet also causes cars to overtake closer and less considerate. Blaming the cyclist always happens in these cases, even if it's clearly the drivers (or whoever opened the door) fault.

I think Sweden just implement a law making it mandatory to open the door with the hand opposite to the door, causing you to turn and hopefully preventing these things.

Still, that's manslaughter in my opinion, and I hate people blaming the cyclists, no matter the circumstances, they could have just as well died wearing a helmet.
I thought this was a troll game until I played it and enjoyed it thoroughly! Good job.
In general a client side web app might use something like Redux to hold state and make requests to the server using JavaScript (`fetch` for example). But with Remix you can just use HTML <form action="/submit" method="POST"> tags and have an `action`or `loader` which handles the response for it! This way the app even works when JS is disabled (Usually to redirect you to a new page after an action).

Remix also provides a higher level <Form> React component and hook with support for extra states like loading etc!
My 13-year-old cat can probably sniff out pneumonia. If only he could talk and tell us what he's smelling.
> No door is ever closed. You can do anything! I am a thirteen-year-old kid, and I can do this—if I can do it, anyone can!

If only a goal of education was to get kids to feel like this! Of course, not everyone is equally bright, but without the above attitude, they will not even try, not even try to be interested, because they think they are too dumb, which is a tragedy.
> I might not support Antifa beause of (some of) their activities. But I'm anti-fascist because I'm not fascist.

So then perhaps you might see how someone else might not support the woke movement because of some of their activities, even if they think the goals of the movement are good?

> The opposite of beliving that black lives matter is believing that black lives don't mater.

Yes, and? Where are the people saying "black lives don't matter"? Are you implying that people who don't support BLM (due to their activities of literally burning down cities) are thinking that black lives don't matter? Can you see how a person might agree with the statement "black lives matter", while simultaneously opposing a political movement that's literally named "black lives matter"?

> There is no Woke. There is only woke.

I have no idea what kind of pedantic nitpickery this is, but woke is a political movement just as BLM is, regardless of how you capitalize words.
It might help watching their release video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wsJaUjd1rUo

And other videos on their youtube channel discussing their framework: https://www.youtube.com/c/Remix-Run/videos
AWS makes our life easier in many ways. But, as it often happens, in an attempt to address all possible needs, it ended up with just too many features to keep an eye on. Newbies or small teams that cannot have a dedicated AWS admin, may get lost or spend too much time managing and configuring it. Here are tips for setting up an AWS account from scratch.
I've had my phone shut off on me from being out in the Chicago cold for a couple hours. Battery over 50% when I brought it back inside and warmed it up.
Personally I prefer Apple because there are human reviewers I can appeal to. The option which does not exist if you are rejected by Google's algorithm.
The complaints may be valid but it's a bit hard for me to evaluate because I am so hugely put off by the author going out of their way to refer to it as a Lingo-style game over and over, which is true!, but it's also clearly a wordle clone with a swedish dictionary. The author appears to believe that wordle being based on Lingo is some sort of gotcha and it's distracting from the issue to me.
I know several universities that do the same. On certain LANs there isn't even a firewall, you just get a public IP. At my current university I think there's a limit of five or six static allocations per person, the rest is all dynamically allocated (and still a normal IP, no NAT here).

And I honestly don't see why not. This is how the internet was designed to be used, and it works a lot better than most large managed networks in the 10/8 range I've seen. It'll only be a problem once there are more students and services than there is address space.
Huh. Guess I was wrong. I have the latter two (no ABS on my old Ducati Monster). Better go get my discount. Thank you!
We're better off riding it out in a bunker or something on earth. It's easier to build something self sustaining on earth that can survive anything, than build the same thing anywhere else.
Neither JMAP nor the Gmail API are ten years old so they don’t qualify based on the original complaint.
>As a european I agree but that's Europe for you.

It's not much different in America, it's just that corporations make the decisions in their interest rather than politicians.
American TSMC employee reveals culture clash at Arizona fab
Nobody cares about google chat, I have it set to auto respond with a message that says use slack. If people were looking for an excuse to move, this might be the catalyst. Training a non-technical workforce can cost millions, so maybe we switch to something else people don't need to be trained on. WTF is Google thinking...
> IMHO, the main weakness of the show are how over-eager the culprits sometimes are act like they're helping Columbo. Not just answer his questions, but play detective with him.

I've watched most Columbos multiple times and I think that's by design. Columbo plays dumb, and tries to make the suspect think that Columbo can easily be misdirected or manipulated; so suspects volunteer to "help" Columbo in order to protect themselves. This overconfidence on the part of suspects' is deliberately engineered by Columbo.

It also plays in the consistent "Columbo vs. the highly educated upper-class" motif, where the "dumb" cop who earns $11k a year asks for help from millionaires who are "much smarter and more worldly" than him.
Vantage is a seriously awesome product. We love it at PlanetScale. Obviously being a cloud product things can get pricy and so Vantage is essential.
There is a future where some scarcely few people set foot on Mars and survive with a fleet of robots. The rest of us can experience Mars through virtually reality. I think this is a likely outcome.
My guess (and possibly hope) is cheap industrial scale deployments of Sabatier carbon capture.
>This means that a C# compiler can't start with a simple tokenizing loop.

Not true, it just means that the parts between double quotes aren't bunched into a single token.

To figure out how the compiler makes sense of this code, try

https://roslynquoter.azurewebsites.net/

You'll see how it tokenizes the string.
The reason why no engineer has made this yet, is because the medical data was not available to them.

The innovation is in the data, not in the ML.
Your problem is that you are "as a shareholder" where the values are the business proposition to the customers.

Also your problem is that you favor evil ways of making money, but don't call it evil, instead of owning the evil.
> do what they believe will benefit their voter base

Alternative explanation: they like acting like tyrants when they can and as long as people let them. And if they don't, they make up excuses for their blunders and find a scapegoat to blame.
I'm not sure any sizable group is banging their head against a wall. Yes, AWS is complex. Yes, AWS has cost foot guns. These are natural outcomes of removing friction from scaling.

Sure we could start with something simpler, but as you may have noticed, even the more basic hosting providers like DigitalOcean and Linode have been adding S3-compatible object storage because of its proven utility.

In terms of making something meaningfully simpler, I think Heroku was the high water mark. But even though it was a great developer experience, the price/performance barriers were a lot more intractable than dealing with AWS.
Microsoft bolsters Edge browser security with enhanced features
No discussion of company values would be complete without a link to Bryan Cantrill’s classic talk, “Principles of Technology Leadership”. https://youtu.be/9QMGAtxUlAc

Uber once had a stated company value of “Always be hustling”. Really.
Your problem is highly likely to be in the first hop, or first few hops. Adjusting the MTU for the whole interface is the right thing to do there.

Historically, ICMP blackholes tended to be on long distance international transit, though. So maybe your ISP was 1500 MTU throughout and most of its transit and peering was too (or sent ICMPs anyway), but routes to Mordor were few and far between, so your ISPs transit provider used one that was IPIP tunneled (so effective MTU was 1480) and either didn't send ICMPs or was rate limited on sending ICMPs so it was as if they didn't send them. Everything would work OK to most of the internet, but if you made a connection to Mordor (or someone from Mordor made a connection to you), small packets make it through and large packets get dropped, and you get that kind of works but doesn't really work behavior.

In that situation, if you're in Mordor and most of the things you connect to aren't, it makes sense to set a smaller MTU. If you're not in Mordor, but sometimes connect to it, you want probing to happen for those connections, but setting a smaller MTU probably isn't the right thing (but, popular sites do it). If you're in Mordor and mostly connect to Mordor services, but sometimes the outside world, you again want probing sometimes.

But keep in mind, the probing really only works if both sides are doing it. It's hard to induce your TCP peer to send smaller packets if you sent a too big MSS.

All that said, my experience is that in recent times, it seems like problems are usually some ISP PPPoE CPE that isn't clamping MSS. International transit has gotten pretty good over the past 30 years.
(Again, no blockbuster spoilers that I know of, but be aware)

I guess in Murder By The Book he sits down and asks the victim's wife if she can come up with anything. Fade Into Murder had the whole blackmail thing going on in the background. Where did Columbo hound someone who wasn't Robert Culp in A Friend In Deed? He was a little squirrely getting the private-spy's info at the water fountain (and the whole ice-cream/swing encounter) but that's all I can think of.
I genuinely despise google. But this argument that people shouldn't need to learn things ever is what entrenches google, and Microsoft in our lives.
Yeah, it was honestly a terrible book and movie (for someone who didn't grow up in the 1980s). The VR tech was the only part that I thought was cool, but as you said, there are many parts that are inconsistent. Like every scene where he is flying around in VR, or fighting. But I do think the walking problem needs to be solved for better VR, and an omni-treadmill could have some potential as a solution.