skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. Heap Memory Corruption is a type of memory safety issue that's impossible in Safe Rust. (As usual, this depends on any unsafe code and the compiler being bug-free, but that's supposed to be much easier to prove since the "scope" of things to check for correctness is much reduced).
If it were me, I would deal with the questionnaires with pricing. It-provides-responses-to-secuirty-questionnaires is just another feature of the product...at least to the degree that support should be considered part of the product (which it should).

Pricing should reflect both the cost of providing responses to security questionnaires and a healthy profit from doing so. And it can. Even if it costs you customers because that's part of the base cost in your pricing.

And it probably won't cost many customers because anyone asking you to fill out a security questionnaire is price insensitive enough to pay salaries (or consultants) to do all the dull work of creating questionnaires, figuring out who to send them to, sending-receiving-pestering-etc., and maybe even doing something with the results. And that person has a manager.

There's a river of money there to grow a questionnaire response profit center.

good luck.
The whole idea of social class is so disgusting and dehumanising that whilst I think it's important to talk about Social Mobility and how we can improve that - I wish people would stop self-classifying and talking about classes like they actually exist. To me, the whole idea of classes revolves around the gatekeeping of opportunity by (generally) the most fortunate. I always refuse to classify myself. Aside from demographic studies by governments to improve social mobility, what good can it do the world to know the class of an individual?
Maybe it's me, but I have yet to experience 'innovation' result from a conversation held over coffee or a chance encounter. I've had better luck creating connections with other parts of the business and exchanging ideas over the infrequent cocktail party where it's a mission of the night. Say all you want about open floorplans and irrelevant quiet encounters.

Having said that, every situation is unique.
"Some argue (small) post-birth states are the same as pre-birth states"

At first I thought you were going to talk about post-death states. Like how EEG activity can persist for a limited time after clinical death.
Something about Veritasium absolutely rubs me the wrong way, and I generally like Youtube education creators, but his videos are borderline unwatchable for me.

Does anyone have an explanation for what it is about his videos that is so grating?
We just had RT and Sputnik taken off the air by regulators in the EU.

And why would it be alright if a business did it?
"J" is pronounced in at least 4 different ways (English, French/Portuguese, Spanish, German), each way being used in much more countries than I have mentioned. Each of the 4 ways is used by much more than 100 million people, in wide areas of the world.

I believe that most of them will pronounce Jamaica in their own way and different from the others. Thus there is no established rule about how to pronounce Jamaica.

Therefore, I believe that the only acceptable rule for the sound of "J" is the rule that is the oldest, i.e. to use "I" strictly for the vowel and "J" for its consonant form.

For the voiced form of "č", the best would be to use g with caron, for symmetry, even if currently few fonts include this character.

In my opinion "Y" should not be used for any sound of a Slavic language. It should better be reserved for its original sound, which is missing from the Slavic languages.
But the example is untrue. The nerds are still hosting free content.
Most engineering roles don't require a "most aggressive, most talented" engineer. Someone less aggressive of modest talent is likely still a great fit for the work to be done. 10x-100x developers are overrated unless at an early stage startup where that skill level is crucial to get to product market fit and onward from there to sustainable hyper growth. Also, Dunning–Kruger. If you think you're super talented, allow the market to decide, and avoid organized shops.

The data is pretty clear that most folks aren't good at or able to negotiate an outlier comp package (with some orgs not even allowing comp negotiation for equity purposes), so collective bargaining would net them more than them attempting to negotiate on their own. Of course folks at the high end of the comp structure complain, but that seems to be a given regardless and will be ever present.
that's irrelevant to the point about demand
I am running 2 external 27" 4k HDMI displays (LG 27UK650_600) with no problem on my M1 Macbook Pro.

I am using them either with the Macbook closed or with all three screens at the same time.

One of the monitors is connected using built in HDMI and this one works super stable.

The other is connected through Belkin adapter that I bought from Apple. It sometimes experiences problems (it shows noise) and has to be disconnected and reconnected. This usually happens only after the monitor has been turned off for the night but the laptop was on (I keep it on due to various experiments I am running).

Overall I am super happy.
WebAuthn can do full blown Usernameless, and it's very easy with devices like a modern iPhone or high-end Android.

I have no idea why this wasn't immediately huge. You see the login button, you tap it, your existing fingerprint reader or whatever verifies you are still you, whoever that is, and you're logged in, done. Much more secure than people's crappy passwords, yet much easier to use even than the crappy passwords.
>> More people are dying with Covid now than were dying most of the previous two years, minus 4 peaks of various waves.

You can’t just exclude the data that disproves your point. The peaks were the original variant, Alpha(?), Delta and now Omicron. Deaths in this wave are extremely lower than in any other wave due to severity, immunity and vaccinations. Hospital stays are reduced and shorter. The original point of avoiding covid en masse was to prevent the healthcare system from being overwhelmed. Although it varies from place to place the healthcare systems in highly vaccinated countries are no longer seeing that kind of pressure even with high case numbers (still lots of pressure but not enough to risk overwhelming the system entirely).
> Citation Please

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/10/12/business/jeffrey-epstein-...

The publication of this article has been reported as the event that precipitated the divorce filing.
Coordination problems go up in complexity by the square of the number of actors. Since employers meaningfully participating in the labor market average many more than one employee, and employees average somewhere around one employer, employers start at a very significant structural advantage, particularly large employers. The scant legal protections you mention serve to help equalize this disparity, but it is laughable to suggest that they somehow put employees out ahead.

The history of labor is full of people killed and injured by police and other thugs-for-hire by capitalists who couldn't be bothered to care about anything but their profits.
Tasty hiring for remote firms! Flee from Apple’s iron clutches!!

Mostly /s
Less fear would normally be associated with greater casual risk taking.

Given his incredibly rigorous training and laborious and meticulous preparation (years!) for the ascent beforehand, what looks like risk to us is probably as much experience to him. The connections to his amygdala don't seem to have had impact on rational thinking.
> More people are dying with Covid now than were dying most of the previous two years

That's surprising. Do you have a source?
At a risk of sounding like a font snob, what's the difference between this and Roboto?
Dude!! Freaking awesome!! Thanks a bunch!! That's exactly what I was looking for! If you have some sort of ko-fi account or whatever I'll buy you a coffee!
Thank you. This is great feedback.
Couldn’t you prevent against this sort of thing by using disposable VMs to host the containers? Sure it would be an extra layer of resources but it would double the complexity of the attack required to breach the physical node.
this made me think of the game DEFCON which was a great game out of the UK I think.
a graphics tablet could be useful here, they are much more similar to pen and paper, though the coordination between hand and eye needs to be re-learned a bit.
Unfortunately, many people from privileged backgrounds love to lie about their background by creating a "struggle story." They repeat the story enough that they genuinely believe that they faced adversity equivalent to people who literally lived through those circumstances.

A frequent "struggle story" I´ve heard, is claiming to be a high school dropout, then attending attending a 60k a year an elite liberal arts college. They didn't dropout due to poor life conditions interfering with school, but they claim the association for credibility. Then it bleeds into, "Well, if I could do it, why can't they?" It's really an extreme form of mental gymnastics.

I'd like to call this behavior, "poorfishing."
I wonder about this and seems like a mismatch with my Brave experience (a pretty good browser, not something I care much about and I use it quite a bit but will switch in 5 minute for a better).

I wonder if the “shade throwing” is subconscious because so many work for/like Google. Or because of dislike for the Brave CEO’s historical stance.

I tend to notice (or think I notice) when there’s a mismatch between a tech and the conversation by tech people and find it curious and want to find the true reason.
Gridcoin (the cryptocurrency you're referring to) doesn't actually use the scientific computation as proof-of-work. It's built on proof-of-stake. It just also happens to have minting set up so new coins go to people doing scientific computation, in a process that superficially resembles proof-of-work mining. The paying-people-to-do-scientific-computation part is purely something extra and isn't strictly necessary in its design to make it work as a cryptocurrency.

(It's kind of splitting hairs, but I see gridcoin brought up a lot by people arguing stuff like "Proof of stake isn't the answer. Proof of work is still good, we just need more useful proof of work" which is a big misunderstanding of it. Useful scientific computation generally doesn't work as proof-of-work and is not an example of it even in the context of Gridcoin. Only specific kinds of computation can work for proof-of-work, and the computation being useful in other contexts actually harms its usefulness for proof-of-work because it can allow the computation for 51% attacks to be subsidized by the other uses of the computation.)
Thank you!

I agree, Daniel Nocera's team have done some really cool research and you're right that renewable fuels in general would be too expensive. I would argue that the cost of fossil fuels are artificially low because their current cost doesn't account for the environmental damage they cause. If we had to pay their true cost, the difference might not be so great.

I like to dream and so our long term ambition is to try and make complex molcules like cannabinoids directly from CO2, but we're some ways off.
lunar, monitorcontrol

https://lunar.fyi/

https://github.com/MonitorControl/MonitorControl
the actual commit fix has some comments that may be useful for understanding:

https://github.com/github/cmark-gfm/commit/ac80f7b56522ffa15...
I was using it as my only phone with the stock OS up until mid 2018 when it started having what looked like hardware issues - like, sometimes the phone wouldn't ring but I got the missed call notification seconds later. It still had around 1 - 1.5 days of battery life at the time, with the original battery.
That's my guess. And not just equipment, but prototypes and such.

Imagine trying to make something intuitive and comfortable. How can you even judge that remotely? First you have to ship it around(or else make tons more units), then hope video quality suffices to see everything.

In person you can get 20 people in a room and let them interact with widget x. See how they behave, hear feedback, etc.
Came here to say the same thing. I recently bought a 2013 Nissan Leaf, which has a bit of a reputation as the first really good electric commuter vehicle model/year, and it's the best car I've owned by a wide margin. I will never tire of leaving every other car on the line from every stop haha.

It charges to 80 miles in the summer and 60 (effective) in winter. Keep in mind that I lose about 10 miles of range if I run the heater the whole time. So that's really comparing 80 to 70, and that's with 2 bars lost off the battery after 9 years. The only time I ever got range anxiety was last minute shopping once around the holidays when I got home with 7 miles left. So I'm happy to live with 10-15% less range in freezing whether.

A few details:

* It uses a lithium manganese battery, which I believe performs better in the cold, that is kept warm by an internal heater that I've never observed to reduce range. Personally I prefer lithium iron phosphate (LiFePO4), as it's the easiest/cheapest battery to make, arguably the safest, but also tends to be about 10% heavier. I really wish there was an open source approach to building them for hobbyists, since the only complicated part is maybe the carbon fiber, but I digress

* I almost bought a (2015?) Fiat 500e, as it had a little better performance. But the one I test drove had a conservative white pearlescent paint job that made me consider my retirement, so maybe I dodged a bullet. But holy (mackerel) was that thing fast. Also the smaller roof size wouldn't have left much room for the planned solar panel(s)

* I always charge overnight on ordinary 120 V for about 8-11 hours (I think, from memory?) and never notice an issue. They say that trickle charging is bad, but the physics just doesn't support that. My feeling is that the rush towards 240/400 V fast chargers was to appease a fossil fuel industry that wanted to preserve the muscle memory of filling up with gas, but I certainly don't miss the gas station. Our electric bill is $20/month more to drive 300-400 miles on electric to commute to a neighboring city, which is like 1/7 the cost of driving my 15 mpg truck (electrics get around 100 mpg equivalent)

* The battery is 24 kWh, but they also have 30, 40 and 62 kWh upgrades. At some point I may opt for the 40 with a small LiFePO4 reserve battery in the trunk to buffer the solar energy and roughly double my range, but haven't decided yet, maybe I'll max it out: https://leosons.com/nissan-leaf-battery-upgrade-frequently-a...

Edit: how could I leave without mentioning the heated seats, steering wheel and instant-on electric heater/defrost. Most comfortable winter driving I've ever experienced. Also I'm not affiliated with Nissan, they just won me over for finally doing going engineering: good/fast/cheap pick any THREE!
hey it's the twitter homestead photography guy. nice house, nice software too.
Doesn't OKCupid use algorithms for matching?
> This feature has been in Firefox for a while and we're finally making it part of the canvas spec.

The Chrome team still doesn't understand that they do not define the web.
Some interesting stuff about reincarnation in Netflix Surviving Death. There are some other topics in there like spirits, etc. But I found the out of body experience and reincarnation parts particularly interesting. Even if they turn out to have some other explanation, I think that it's an interesting mystery and wonder how to prove such things.
Happy I could oblige, I'm ultimately just your little puppet here to serve and prove what you already know.
in practice that's not even true because some miners are willing to run negative margins because they extract value elsewhere in the process

(the most prominent example is stolen electricity, but also for many miners it's a form of cash laundering. You always get less money out than you put in, but it's clean cash. In China's case they can't get money past capital controls, but you can mine at a loss and sell the bitcoins in a jurisdiction of your choice, that's worth something to them. Also, many miners are front-running exchange trades or extracting other forms of economic value.)
As the police are further demonized and defunded (edit: destaffed), I would expect to see a gradual uptick in the number of autonomous measures used by the remaining law enforcement. Think ShotSpotter, Facial Recognition, stuff like this, etc. Eventually we will approach the levels of Minority Report.
Not surprised (why would that surprise me?) just that this throttling is justifiable and I would go even further
Sadly, many answers to questions related to selinux issues, or howto's start with: Disable selinux.
Can't say I understand the chutzpah.

Russia has invaded Ukraine with full force of military. But, it did not invade %your country% yet. If you participate in hostile actions against Russia while being in %your country%, why don't you expect the retaliation of some kind?

Imagine some country such as the USA doing a large damage to Russia's connectivity. This will lead to direct loss of life in Russia, such as by disruption of cellular networks, 911 not working, hospital domain not resolving, etc. What would then prevent Russia from starting a cyberattack against that country's vital infrastructure which will, too, lead to loss of life before your doorstep?

People in some countries are seen humiliating or even attacking regular russians (some of them already on the local citizenship). Ask yourself, is there a chance %your country% own people are in Russia right now, and what happens if Russia pays back with the same coin?

There's a built-in assumption that Russia will observe some red lines whereas %your country% doesn't need to. This assumption may fail eventually if you try it.
https://i.imgur.com/aO5zJwL.png
“Container” seems to be used throughout to mean “Docker container”. There are other types of containers.
I just started a new Meetup this year [0] featuring devs working on internals of databases, compilers, emulators, browsers, operating systems, etc. in any language.

Over 100 members now but I don't believe it's because of Meetup's network since this is 1) a virtual meetup and 2) spanning multiple categories.

It's ridiculous to me that Meetup.com still requires a city two years after a pandemic and has no means to make virtual meetups as first-class as in-person ones.

But it's still an ok platform and there's nothing else I'm familiar with for scheduling public events like this. I am paying for it though so maybe I should be more demanding or take my money somewhere else..

[0] meetup.com/hackernights
> this is about the US intelligence apparatus being used against domestic dissidents

This article is about local police surveillance. Not the U.S. intelligence apparatus.
The USB to uart/i2c/spi issue is due to them using counterfeit chips. https://hackaday.com/2016/02/01/ftdi-drivers-break-fake-chip...
I think you could make really cool games around this too. I think the two main challenges and the reasons that most games don't work this way are:

1. It's often likely not fun. A big part of the joy of games is feeling empowered and free from all of the consequences of our actions in real life. Exerting power is often selfish and if NPCs remembered every single selfish thing you did, it would make playing the game feel as confined as real life. So much of the escapism of games is that freedom from consequences.

2. It's a testing nightmare. Games are essentially a ball of mutable state wrapped in a rendering engine. As any software engineer knows, mutable state is the largest source of bugs. Whenever you increase the amount of state the player can modify, your testing burden goes up significantly, potentially combinatorially. If NPCs remember your interactions, it means they are all carrying some mutable state around that can affect gameplay.

You've opened the door to an absolute testing nightmare where QA will file bugs like, "If you forget to ask Jane about her dog before talking to Fred about Jane, then four levels later you can't get her to tell you about her dog door and it's impossible to sneak in and find the key to finish the game."
And displaybuddy https://setapp.com/apps/displaybuddy
If you can even reach the login screen, in spite of a network control that's supposed to exist, then your network controls aren't working.

TOTP is supposed to work without a network connection.
Can the board be made larger? I found the game was over too quickly and there was little scope for strategic thinking by looking ahead for channels with lots of branches.
Nobody is immune from the Sunk Cost Fallacy
Nope, I've never learned to drive. I mess up basic things like left/right confusion far too often, and have no idea how people are able to safety drive.

I've tried a few times but it seems entirely impossible.

One time I literally made it a months long project to learn to not leave my keys in the front door. To the point of programming my phone with random voice reminders and getting up to check at 3AM.... and I never got anywhere near 100%. I just use a lanyard.

I don't see how I'd ever drive when driving is made of dozens of tasks like that, and I can't even do one of them.

My list of rules and workarounds is long enough that I've actually posted them on GitHub and I treat counting to ten as a high failure risk project that demands care and triple checking.
it absolutely cannot, because no official developer is going near this with a 10,000 foot pole.

https://nitter.eu/_Lyude/status/1498811646697000961
That's called an orphan work. You can apply §61 UrhG, which in this case would mean donating it to an archive, museum, library or university, who can then search for the author and after turning up empty are allowed to publish it. From there you can probably quote it, citing them as your source.
>gamers could equally be limited to using a specifically designed devices for optimal gaming and entertainment purposes.

We are trying, but crypto-bros are buying our cards. C'mon pay a bit more attention.
You can protect people with money. Not that that's different from today, but under privatization, the poor are unworthy of protection, just like they're unworthy of healthcare today
The only thing that matters is death rate for those that are vaccinated.
Stupid games make players feel smart. Smart games make players feel stupid.

Players like to feel smart.
That’s not stealing. Again, all my examples are me avoiding ads, is that stealing?

Why would an AR goggle replacing IRL ads with their own be stealing?

If I run a pi-hole on my network, am I stealing from all the advertisers I block? What if I charge $1 for access to that network? Am I stealing $1 because the ads are never shown and I show an ad asking for $1.

Are people who sell pi-holes stealing?

I think that any moral expectation of people sending data to me, on my devices is comically wrong. If advertisers want to force ads then give out hardware that they control. I won’t take it, but maybe some will.
My standard answer: if it matters, hire a lawyer and if it doesn't matter, it doesn't matter.

However, I believe this is exactly the scenario the GPL and Apache address. The GPL by copyleft and Apache by contributor agreements.

Neither is a free lunch. Then again neither are lawyers.
I have worked in remote companies and companies that had butt in chair requirements, so far all the remote companies have been more innovative and had more cross talk between teams than the companies that required people to be in an office all day, every day.

Of course, that's just my experience but I do have a feeling that certain type of people feel that there's more innovation around coffee and chance encounter because it's a nice story to tell oneself but it doesn't really happen.
But in that case the computers are not literally made of apples.