skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When using Java, with say, jib and skaffold, when a change is detected the image is rebuilt with some fairly smart cacheing being done to minimize the build time.

In more interesting setups, the class files aren't in the image but rather mapped in - much the same way one would with dynamic and then a hot reload - https://docs.spring.io/spring-boot/docs/1.3.8.RELEASE/refere...

> Spring Loaded goes a little further in that it can reload class definitions with changes in the method signatures. With some customization it can force an ApplicationContext to refresh itself (but there is no general mechanism to ensure that would be safe for a running application anyway, so it would only ever be a development time trick probably).

And this way, the container can remain the same with the class files being changed underneath it.

https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-loaded
I never said 20,000 people should die, please don't put words in other peoples mouths. It's against HN rules.

I'm saying if the Russian people showed that they disliked Putin in large enough numbers this would end. (either with him ousted, or him having to kill too many people to hide).

Also you are making a FANTASTIC argument for why American/EU imperialism is about to come back in a bad way.

Apparently once a dictator takes over there is no other choices but to just let him do whatever they want, the country is lost and must be "saved" from itself since it's populace can no longer resist.
It is quite common in homeschooling to develop exceptional abilities.

The education system is generic and with a ratio of 10-25 kids per teacher following the same pace there is a lot of time wasted on waiting and on discipline.

Kids don’t learn to self manage their interests, to follow their curiosity, they learn to follow the teacher.

It’s not all negative, they learn to interact with different personalities, to defend themselves verbally and physically, they make friends, they learn from other kids.

With homeschooling it can also be hard to find like minded parents and kids who are not at school in the week to meet.

Another way to think about it would be: imagine that most grocery store where run by the government, what would be the impact?
Not to the same degree.
See: https://github.com/google/boringssl/commit/c7a3c46574e7fc323...

In particular:
"
In OpenSSL, this loop resulted in a DoS vulnerability, CVE-2022-0778.
BoringSSL is mostly unaffected by this. In particular, this case is not
reachable in BoringSSL from certificate and other ASN.1 elliptic curve
parsing code. Any impact in BoringSSL is limited to:

- Callers of EC_GROUP_new_curve_GFp that take untrusted curve parameters
- Callers of BN_mod_sqrt that take untrusted moduli"
Letting Pocock keep the domain is not a fact. It is a choice. The choice is based on law, and the rendering of the judgement was based on facts, but it is ultimately turning out this way because some people once upon a time decided that domain names should:

* be first-come first serve

* be rented for an ongoing, nominal subscription

* to the maximum extent allowed by law

Giving up any one of these properties, and the Internet would be a totally different place. And none of these are fundamental human rights, or necessary for free speech. They’re just designed to work this way because someone thought it was the best way to avoid various stupid, useless outcomes, like domain names being permanently lost because the owner dies, or some teenagers squatting all the domain names because they think it’s funny, or having an important organization get hijacked because someone manages to fill out a form before the group that really can lay a legitimate claim to that name does it.

None of these are facts. They’re values. You cannot factually prove these things. The only thing you might be able to prove is that, out of all the things we might want from a namespace system, you have to make trade-offs.
Joined a company with a billion dollar evaluation. They IPO'd a year after I joined, just months after exercising options. The stock tanked.

The AMT taxes will likely be tens of thousands of dollars even if I don't sell.
There was an old science fiction story where the first interstellar expedition discovers that the entire universe except for the solar system is antimatter. The hard way, when they try to land on an alien planet.

Only it was written at some point in time between the concept being invented and the current terminology so they didn't call it antimatter.

(I think it may be "Minority Report", written in 1949 by Theodore Sturgeon and not related to the Tom Cruise movie which seems to be based on a Phillip K Dick story of the same name)
So, I was looking for a drop-in replacement for swimming (~3-~4km per day, so ~60-90 minutes plus commute) that could be done:

• outside

• by myself

• in the winter (~-10°C)

• without needing access to any (locked down) facility

• or significant investment in equipment

• or additional time

• that isn't mind-numbingly boring

• and that would yield a similar metabolic effect.

"No choice" is shorthand for "I don't feel like plumbing the depths of all possible forms of exercise to come up with a suitable match under these constraints so I'll just pick running."

Genuinely interested in any alternatives that satisfy those criteria because I bet they'd be creative.

As for the ice, I bought a decent pair of trail shoes that seemed to work fine.
I respect your response. To be fair, I’m biased because I’ve only been doing web development for about 5-6 years. And I just so happened to land a job at a company firmly entrenched in the PHP world. So I came into the game late. I missed all the nonsense, and reasons a lot of more experienced web developers hate PHP. But working in Laravel is fantastic, and I equate it to the same reasons many developers love working in Ruby on Rails. The framework gives you high level design patterns out of the box, and the ecosystem surrounding it is incredible.
If Underwood is responsible for the video we're looking at here today, we don't need to be terrified: the physics-defying motion is pretty clearly a camera artifact. The horizon is moving, the object isn't; the "object" we're looking at is the camera, and whatever the pilot is following is occluded by it.
Any GA alternative?
Yes... It's an artifact of floating points. My issue is that JS only has floating points and not Ints and Decimal.
> People repeatedly demanding help in the github issues without even providing repro steps.

This is the biggest annoyance for me. There's a very clear issue template on my repos. It provides concrete, reasonable requirements (for example, post the actual config that broke!) yet people frequently expect support without filling it out. Even worse, they will make drive-by comments/demands on random PRs instead of opening an issue.

It's kind of amazing how entitled people are.
This would require unique time dilation regimes depending on your latitude - i.e. clocks on this regime would no longer track with an atomic clock
It’s an interesting argument, but in my view, one that sailed 2-3 years ago when they force-migrated everyone to firebase analytics, which fairly drastically changed our data views given as it was so heavily geared to revenue generating click businesses (as opposed to B2B SaaS).

At that point we instituted a big program to move to Amplitude (which we’ve been fairly happy with, but probably won’t be perfect until we get our own data overlays through eventually getting a data lake etc etc) - now the move BACK to GA … II would never touch GA again or consider it for a new project
rules_docker has been great for Go and Python 3. Can't comment on other langs.

Jib has always been absolutely excellent for Kotlin and Java, really can't fault it in any way. I specifically use it with Gradle though, unsure about the quality of the Maven plugin but I would assume great also.
> Maybe a few English Premier League teams are as or more famous than the cities themselves

Not more, but independently of the cities. At least when the actual city isn't in the team's name: I had heard if Chelsea, Arsenal, and Tottenham long before I realised they're all from London. (Likewise, [Västra] Frölunda being from Göteborg.) And I'm still not quite sure about Crystal Palace and the Queen's Park Rangers... (Only recently I pieced together that Crystal Palace are probably named for the famous wrought-iron-and-glass building at the ~1850s World Exhibition, but I can't recall where that was. Probably also London?)
https://archive.ph/gNEv9
Your argument reads like: you shouldn't need to run Rust programs unless _the entire operating system_ is first rewritten in Rust. I doubt you really mean that, though...
I think there's a lot of possible paths we could down from here. Your path sounds like a totally viable suggestion that would definitely work!

It's never quite been as easy/convenient as it should be, but services which offer a non-console but other machine-to-machine interface could suffice. Which if any of these listed examples offer HTTP or DBus interfaces for control? (Not a lot, alas, but perhaps some?) If you do want to build an application, these are good ways to make it externally controllable. I'm not aware of any dbus nor http tooling that makes interfacing with these protocols super slick & easy & friendly from the command line, but there's at least ways to do both, and we probably ought refine our script-foo in both realms.

Another thought is that the libraries/frameworks could help a lot. Ultimately frameworks like Bubbletea are ways to display stuff & script actions. Why don't we make those actions first class citizens and have the library natively expose actions in a command line format? I dont a lot of console apps do this, but a pattern I love is being able to feed a command sequence into a console program. This example is terrible, I need to think of something more purposeful, but for imagineering sake, perhaps:

my-tui-music-player --enqueue album:40-oz-to-freedom --enqueue album:steal-your-face --randomize --play 10 --wait 20s --volume 0.8 --clear-playlist --enqueue never-gonna-give-you-up --play --wait 20s --pause
https://support.google.com/analytics/answer/11583528

"Doing so will allow you to build the necessary historical data and usage in the new experience, preparing you for continuity once Universal Analytics is no longer available."

That doesn't seem to indicate your old data comes with.
On one hand we have this poor guy, and on the other hand we have Aubrey Cottle, the guy who leaked personal details of about 100,000 individuals and openly bragged about it on TikTok. [1]

Anarcho-tyranny is truly the mot juste.

[1]: https://thegrayzone.com/2022/02/18/hacking-canadian-trucker-...
> Ory Kratos has several moving parts and getting everything right from the beginning can be challenging

That's them overstating it. You could deploy it in couple of hours (in its simplest form).
I think it is employee options, something like chunk of options convert to real shares (say $1m). Tax man asks hey, where's my eg $220k? Employee says it's ok, I have $1m (in shares). Something happens on the market and shares are now worth $0 (or sub-$220k). They still owe the $220k!
He didn’t exactly stop. He could have quit poking around once alarm bells started ringing but he wanted to see how bad it got so he continued to poke around. Knowing when to stop should probably be a white-hat quality.
Unfortunately my experience is that most PMs are not sufficiently technical. They will often add more work by injecting useless processes and try to "demonstrate value" by coming up with new ideas without actually understanding the problem domain.

The best approach I have found is simply to add more automated gates/bots. If people have not done what the bot asks, there's no need to waste time/energy on them.
It's also not completely crazy to wonder if this guy discovered the flaw like this, reported it in a way he knew would never actually get to OtherCo, then exploited it himself through a more anonymous channel for real. Then wrote it up like this and made himself sound super-extra-innocent when he found it.
In confined spaces, mixed with air within a range of concentrations, it is explosive.

So, hydrogen systems will need continuous positive airflow around them so that the partial pressure of any leaked hydrogen is kept at all times well below the point of ignitability. You start with the assumption that hydrogen will be leaking everywhere (because it does) and design so that it doesn't matter.
this happened to me (minus the travel part, but the theif was from what appears to be a south east asian country), I tried for quite some time getting attention because for about 2 weeks I was still being forwarded messages to my other address so I could observe what they were receiving which was... strange.

in any case my final attempt was contacting a group of people who wrote about account recovery [0] as a last ditch effort, unfortunately some emails bounced and no one responded.

my parents and grandparents occasionally still use my old email and I'm still bothered by it despite it happening over a year ago now. if there is anyone on this list working at google email, I have a lot of evidence showing I owned the account and I would love to have the opportunity to talk to a person about options.

[0] https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.c...
Absolutely no source. Remember that Fox news has minority viewership in US but in Australia it controls 90% of the news (Murdoch is from Australia).
Most of the news, almost all the time are sensationalist nonsense like this. 10 years ago it was complaining about the Lebanese then the vietnamese and then finally its the turn of Chinese.

If you want to experience the US 60's style racism go to Australia.
Imagine a place in US named like this https://goo.gl/maps/aoUdGWvFmGcmV7f29
Leaving out UB, what is the size of an "int"? Any of: 16bit, 32bit, 64bit is correct. However I'm absolutely certain the code you write for an 8bit microcontroller is a lot different from your 64bit server, so why is this language pretending to scale like that? Yeah you can now write "uint8_t" instead of "char", but the point is that the ecosystem is a landmine and all the maimed people are shamed with "you should have read the 400 page map"

At risk of sounding crazy what if we just took this undefined behavior and just defined it? Theres like maybe 100 cpu ISAs in the world we care about, and the web and the transitory nature of tech had made legacy support kinda useless. Life would probably be simpler if we just said "ok heres how these constructs work" and just removed the ambiguity
Not exactly the kind of platform I had in mind, but thanks for your example
China claims hurt feelings and starts trade retaliations based on wildly false statements anytime another country thinks anything negative about them. They've been doing it to Australia for a few years now over a suggestion their covid policy wasn't the best.

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/12/18/australia-china-trade-disput...
The binary. I assume without verification that Docker Inc's "privacy" policy will corroborate.
> I wonder if the court considered all this past evidence.

What bearing do those other things have on whether or not this person complied with RedHat's trademark requirements?

He may be an asshole, but that should have no bearing on matters of trademark law.
The exact formula for glyph dilation was reverse-engineered and published at https://mobile.twitter.com/pcwalton/status/91899145753235456.... The bug is that the formula isn't 0 for subpixel-antialiased text.
They just don't seem to be in a rush to get anything to market; I know they are talking to VCs but don't get the impression that they are motivated to take money that would speed their time-to-market.
Tens of dollars? I'm assuming this is a typo of some sort
No. Why do you think it has gone too far?
It will be assumed there are leaks at all times, and positive airflow will be maintained to eliminate possibility of ignition.

But the fuel probably should be stored liquified in outboard nacelles, anyway.
> And in some cases I've just granted PR authors write access and been like "there it's yours now." But none of these end states feel quite right; in all cases I end up feeling guilty and unsatisfied with how it turns out.

What feels wrong with this? Personally I'd much rather hand a project over to someone else than leave it completely archived.
Any chance this will become available to older macos versions? My old 2013 Mac doesn't run version 12.
Scarcity (2012)
This happens a lot! It's gotten people in trouble even in situations like bug bounty programs, where some amount of testing is authorized --- there's a delicate set of norms about stopping your exploration when you find a problem. In a situation where there's no prior authorization --- as is likely the case here --- violating whatever implicit norms exist can easily get you in legal trouble.

At the very least, if you stumble across something that spits out a plaintext credit card number, stop right there and don't do another damn thing with the target. Don't see which credit card numbers you can see, don't change the `/100` in your URL to `/101`, just stop.
If you look at the link, Knuth does talk about how self-modification is an obsolete practice and something he has been removing.
Sure that type of decapitation strike might be attempted on occasion against weaker countries. The US basically tried to take out Saddam Hussein and his inner circle using precision strikes at the beginning of the 2003 Iraq invasion but they mostly missed.
Is your claim that effective practice is meaningless? Or just that it's not sufficient on its own to always overcome certain other advantages?

I'm not convinced this is survivorship bias. This isn't "they used to build them better (but all the ones they didn't fell apart ages ago)." And there are far fewer Duncans than there are people who didn't touch a basketball until high school who didn't make the NBA. Studying the best players could have blindspots compared to studying the whole population, but that's impractical, and throwing out an outlier like Duncan is hardly a more rigorous argument. We also have no way to evaluate counterfactuals here - what would those players you played against be like if they hadn't spent all that time practicing? Maybe they'd be stunningly crappy instead of stunningly mediocre. And maybe Duncan could have been even better if he'd started at age 10.

I'd certainly be very interested to see a study of neighborhoods, and what the kids in them did for sports and/or recreation, and their rates of generating high-level (college or low-level professional) players, though.
I've heard a variation on this that never quite made sense to me. Its possible that some relevant details were just lost in the retelling, and it goes like this:

The employee exercised his options shortly after an IPO, but before he could sell the shares. By the time he could sell the shares, the stock had fallen to the point that the proceeds from sale didn't cover his taxes due. It wasn't enough to drive them to the poor house, but it was the difference between making money and losing money.

Why would you exercise the options in this time window at all? What's the upside versus just sitting on them until the window opens up?

Why would you even be able to exercise the options in the trading blackout window? Doesn't that count as trading itself?

If both trades happened in the same calendar year, then wouldn't the capital loss from the sale wipe out the capital gain from the exercise, such that he only owed tax on the difference between the strike price and final sale price?

What am I missing from this picture?
They haven’t really sunk to their level unless there’s an npm module to bomb hospitals I don’t know about. Still bad to target civilians, though.
TLDR: The watches will alert pilots when cabin altitude reaches a preset, Essentially, providing an additional early warning to prevent cabin depressurization events.
OP, absolutely, did not, put their employer into any kind of situation. Thanks for F-ing helping.
> If there was an explicit ABI standard though, evolving ecosystems would have to go through the standardization and thus you just couldn't get conflicting ABIs for the same thing.

But there are lots of reasons why projects/companies might want to create their own ABIs, or change existing ones. You seem to be suggesting that if an ABI standards body existed, that all vendors would be following a minimal and unified set of ABI standards. But the very examples given in the article contradict this vision. Arm64 does have an ABI standard (https://developer.arm.com/architectures/system-architectures...), but Apple chooses to deviate from it anyway with the aarch64-apple-* set of targets: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/xcode/writing-arm6...

I don't think this has anything to do with C per se. Whether it was the "C ABI" or the "Standard ABI (totally separate from C)", vendors would have incentives to do their own thing. Especially since this stuff all sits so close to the hardware, and the ABI has a significant impact on performance.
Is it considered a horror story if you realise the company likely won’t have a significant upside?

If anyone wants to exercise some totally not worthless options… they expire in 2 weeks shrug
> This still goes to the heart of the obligations of maintainers.

I don't think this comes down to an "obligation" of open source maintainers. I think it's pretty evil of ANYONE to market software pretending it's one thing, when it reality it's malware. Open Source or not doesn't change that.

> It's the end user's fault for continuing to pull that source code and integrate it into their system.
More than one party can be at fault.
I got by using vim (or sometimes emacs) and grep for twenty years, but it stopped working when I encountered large codebases written by people who have abandoned (or never learned/embraced) modularity. The current fashion seems to be splattering related definitions and (tiny bits of) code across hundreds of files all over a huge monorepo, with no rhyme or reason or comments. If you can hold such a huge pile of loosely-connected garbage in your head right from the start then great, but I think the common advice should still be to let your tools do the cross-referencing and indexing.
The Lion/Bushman Relationship in Nyae Nyae in the 1950s
Synthetic kerosene certainly will be used, but aircraft using it will not be able to compete with hydrogen-fueled craft on the same routes.
> I will pitch in here just after reading the title, I have been doing this for years.

That's my Hacker News story in a sentence also.
That times out as well, never connects...
There is no protected whistleblower status available for finding web bugs.
Smiling is not pretending to be someone's friend. Seriously, if this all sounds like alien talk, you should see a counselor or therapist.
Knowledge is knowing stuff wisdom is knowing when and when not to apply that knowledge.
> 2-3 years ago when they force-migrated everyone to firebase analytics

No, this is the same migration. This is my point: you weren't actually forced to migrate until now. The migration has been optional up until this announcement, and many people haven't. What your team did 2-3 years ago, the majority of organizations have been putting off. But now they can't anymore.