skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Vulkan tooling is still quite poor when compared with DirectX, thanks the way Khronos always leaves to the community to do the needfull.

Hot reloading with C++ outside Visual Studio? Good luck with that if not willing to shell out some bucks for Live++.

Other frameworks are still relearning the ways of WPF and Blend tooling.

Many things make me angry how Microsoft management is dealing with them, yet the alternatives are even worse.

Only the Java ecosystem is a sound alternative to MS tooling, regardless of their current misdirection.
Monorepos: Please Don’t (2019)
> Very much in agreement with the article. The analysis about the current Ukrainian situation is a little bit limited, though, because Russia controls Sevastopol since it annexed Crimea in 2014; it didn't need the current war to control it more.

Agree. That was my first thought even when they invaded Crimea.

> invitation => invasion? I don't think anyone invited Russia in Ukraine.

Could be a tongue-in-cheek? I understood that as being said in a sarcastic tone.
So 37GB of source code is clearly a lot, but for someone unenlightened what kind of size are we looking at for the bigger projects? For example, Windows, Office, Exchange.
Ribbon UI is availabe in Win32 as a COM library.
> Glad to have left that company years before the fire, never doing business with them ever again.

What alternatives are there? Not many good ones at a comparable price point. (Yeah I know about online.net, Hetzner and so on. OVH offers a much more polished product and vastly better network)

At the prices OVH offers, you can have your servers replicated in multiple datacenters for less money than many DCs would charge you for a single server with the same specs.

At this price point it should be perfectly fine if a datacenter burns down occasionally. At least their network is otherwise very reliable.
By the way, we do not have a free market. We have a distorted market. Nobody is trying to get rid of the distortions in mainstream economics by the way so it is appropriate to give the current market the name capitalistic market.
Make sure to read the T's and C's and availability / retention rates closely; it's a process that involves decoding the legalese and trying to associate it with RL situations.

Amazon's S3 for example offers a 99.999999999% data durability guarantee, with other bits implying they can withstand a datacenter going up in flames. But there's two caveats there; data availability is lower (so if that datacenter goes up in flame your data may not be lost, but it may also not be directly accessible until they restore their backups), and if they do lose data, what is the consequences to them? It'll be a financial compensation at best.
Using Go stack here. Can confirm it can be done. We're at 8s to build and another 15s to run full test suite.
I'm asking because many of these "consent" dialogs allow you to "reject all" for cookies, but require an "object to all" for "legitimate interest" purposes. It wouldn't surprise me if these dialogs considered the "reject all" to apply only to cookies.
> The driver who has fled violated multiple traffic rules which directly caused my son's horrible death.

Why isn't this a criminal manslaughter case in the US?
> the current climate in Western countries is hysterical, emotional and it clouds a lot of things.

Sure, but in contrast, the earlier climate was complacent and submissive to all the evil things Putin did during his reign. We might be in the other end of the spectrum right now, but the other end wasn't a good position either.
There is cloudflare PII in one of the screenshots, I wonder if Cloudflare was notified of access to their data in January.

Speculation from here on.

In my personal opinion,Cloudflare's actions indicate that Cloudflare was not notified of the breach until today.

```We are aware that @Okta
may have been compromised. There is no evidence that Cloudflare has been compromised. Okta is merely an identity provider for Cloudflare. Thankfully, we have multiple layers of security beyond Okta, and would never consider them to be a standalone option.``` - @eastdakota -
https://twitter.com/eastdakota/status/1506143353544478724
> You are right that technically opt-in should always take longer.

Hm... I suppose so, but negligibly. Setting cookies takes milliseconds, so there shouldn't be a significant difference from a user's perspective.

> No cookies should have been set until the user accepts.

That's not accurate. A number of different types of cookies can be set without consent, generally described as 'strictly necessary' cookies - these include cookies that are required for core functionality of the site, or those required to perform a service expressly requested by the user.

> But opt-out should not set anything.

It's a good practice to record the opt-out (or, that user has not opted in). This can be done as a cookie or using Local Storage. This allows you to do things such as only load third party embeds if the user has opted in, giving the 'opted out' user the option to conditionally opt-in for specific embeds without inconveniencing the 'opted in' user. As far as I understand, current thinking is that this type of preference being recorded falls within the scope of 'strictly necessary'.

> I don't know what you mean by "local cookie", a cookie is always sent over the wire by HTTP.

That's not necessarily true. It is possible to use JavaScript to set and read cookies as a sort of local storage. It's definitely not what cookies were invented for, but technically it can be done.

> If you mean saving to LocalStorage, then I don't think that's allowed either.

GDPR does not care about the method of storage, so if you're allowed to store a cookie, you're allowed to set something in Local Storage (and vice versa).
US commutes are especially grueling for many Americans compared to Europeans, I believe. The excellent urban and suburban European public transit makes commuting even for an hour each way tolerable, because someone else is doing the driving. I’ve heard this advantage is substantially eroded for younger European generations who are effectively locked out of affordable housing within easy commute of public transit hubs.

That generational housing affordability factor might also help explain some of the WFH sentiment split between older and younger generations, and between management and IC. Older generations tend to as an aggregate have already locked in their housing cost basis in generally desirable areas with better commute characteristics, and be more represented in management.
exactly. Steer assisting and active safety features are standard features for every upper class car you buy today.
Sounds like they have created a proprietary customer-oriented solution similar to zoned namespaces (ZNS) [1]. I wonder if other companies will follow, because there are some significant benefits. But hopefully they'd just use the open standard instead...

[1] - https://www.anandtech.com/show/15959/nvme-zoned-namespaces-e...
> Your ire against me is misdirected.

Insofar as it was ire against your implication that "there is no proof against it" would somehow validate the insinuation, it wasn't.

And, sorry, even if you claim that that wasn't what you meant to do, the mere mention of it does imply that. We don't (AFAIK) have absolute proof that the Moon isn't (mainly) made of green cheese, either (those moon rocks the astronauts brought back could just be part of a thin rock crust over the cheese[1]), but what does it imply if I throw out the claim "We don't have proof that the Moon isn't made of green cheese!" in a general discussion about cosmology?

___

[1]: Aha, so "Moon Pie" should be a cheese pie!
Some people don't deserve access to the machine room
The statistical POV is a very good point, thanks for bringing this up!

It reminds me of this other excellent discussion about taking risks the other day: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30264760
Used them a few years ago with no complaints, but sounds like they need to then be a bit more specific on their compliance page: https://www.ovhcloud.com/fr/enterprise/certification-conform...

Edit: To clarify, they are claiming generic compliance with for example ISO/IEC 27001, 27017 et 27018. Does not look like it from the incident report. Maybe only some of their offers, and that is the detail I am referring to.
I agree. There is exploratory coding. It’s a bit like talking to yourself (or your rubber duck) or writing things down, or drawing. It’s the kind of thing you do to load up your head with inputs to just play and it’s incredibly powerful.
I can't begin to imagine pain you're feeling. I have a two year old and I am tearing up reading this.

I don't know if it helps, but https://www.familiesforsafestreets.org/ might be able to help, or put you in touch with others who can.

Drivers are the leading killers of children in the US. We accept this slaughter without a second thought. I wish people cared.
Apple sends new offer to Dutch antitrust authority over dating apps payments
Okta says it is investigating report of breach
Tesla will never take legal responsibility for their autopilot with current cars.

There's a reason for that and it's because of a lack of confidence in the technology.
> I have talked to security engineers that have had the company procure millions of dollars worth of security tools, and yet they don't even know the basics of security.

When I was in college the whole student network went down. Apparently there was a hack from the student network to the campus police network, so campus IT pulled the plug on any of us having network access. Because those two weren't separated because why would they be?

So I hoofed it to the IT department and I asked to talk to someone who knows a thing or two about networking. The director of IT came out. He sat me down and started telling me about the $300,000 budget he just got approval on. I was thinking, you can't take some of that and stand up a router with packet filtering to isolate the student network from the police network in two different subnets? A FreeBSD box might do in a pinch. (It was the early 2000s and network traffic loads were... different.)

I learned a lesson that day about seniority and the Peter Principle. Climb high enough and your mindset changes, from technical solutions to issues of money and resource allocation. From there, "let's just pay $VENDOR to do it, they'll solve the problem for us" is but a small step.
I thought they tried that already with Windows Vista. I mean... it seemed to at least share a lot with Blockchain since the initial release had more variations than anyone cared to track, was slow, confusing, expensive, and hardly anyone used it despite all of the hype....
FWIW I am working on such a table library for React [0] which has a great tree plug-in. So you can use it either as tree table or tree list (if just having one column).

[0] https://react-table-library.com/
> People focus too much on Azov.

Please enlighten me, what other European country not only gave the arms to a Neo-Nazi gang (making it a government supported armed gang), absolved them of from any persecution from their misdeeds (including torture of civilians, as documented by OHCHR) AND incorporated it as a full featured unit in it's own army?

Complete with a wolfsangel, black sun and reichsadler on the coat of arms, you know, a long standing historical symbols of Ukraine along with vyshyvanka ?

Can you imagine something happening in a present day Germany? Poland? Latvi... well, in Latvia it could happen just fine, sure thing.

The problem is not in Azov, the problem is what there is too many nazi (real nazi, adoring AH and German nazi, not just 'extremely nationalistic' ones) everywhere in Ukraine, including government AND army. If the layer of shit in the cake is only 2% it is still a cake with a shit layer.

> If Azov is all the nazis that Ukraine has, they are better than most western countries.

No, Azov isn't 'all the nazis' sadly. In the first week of war there was enough UPA flags in the videos to tell that.
1) Autosteer + active safety features is exactly what autopilot is. What do you think it is?

2) Tesla count 5 seconds after a disengagement and count it as a fault of autopilot if a crash occurs.

3) It's part of their self driving tech, but it's different to FSD - yes.
The year 2022 is shaping up to be a fantastic one for CSS with a lot of new features.

Today we will focus on one of those new features to come that will help us structure our code in a better way: the @layer at-rule, a new technique of cascade management.
I'd add developers as a liability, notably bus factor; if you have only one dev that knows tech X or product Y, you need to get rid of tech X / product Y, or hire and train more people that know tech X / product Y.

Don't keep adding new technologies to your tech stack, it increases complexity and bus factor. I'm saying this as a warning as well because I've witnessed numerous projects where they switched to a new technology or tried to rebuild their tech stack, only to go back once the consultants and self-employed folk got bored. They hired external people to accelerate without having them focus on handover and building up their own IT department.
AES always has a 128 bit (16 byte) block size; AES-256, AES-192 and AES-128 only change the key size.

(Also, the 128-byte buffer therefore contains 8 blocks; I believe the size is chosen more for performance than security reasons.)
How do you measure how dissonant a piece of music is, either at a given time or as a whole?

No one knows!

Assumptions:

1. Real music. I.e., should demonstrate that a punk song is more dissonant than a recording of Vivaldi.

2. Dissonance defined based on published literature.
"the quieter you are, the more you will hear"
Ease up a bit - not everyone has to be an aviation expert.
Mad bros with nothing to show.
I struggled to get in to this book. I think the main reason was the author described that in his first year in college, he was so committed to forming his habits he abstained from drinking and partying! That's not a reasonable ask for people and kind of turned me off from continuing...
Literate programming is going to feel far more powerful when we expand the definition to include:

- Smalltalk-ish things like writing suites of custom viewers for various types,
- demos and examples in-line inside of a library
- multiple stories about the same piece of code, but all with the ability to IMPORT the story as a library

I've been writing sicmutils[0] as a "literate library"; see the automatic differentiation implementation as an example[1].

A talk I gave yesterday at ELS[2] demos a much more powerful host that uses Nextjournal's Clerk[3] to power physics animations, TeX rendering etc, but all derived from a piece of Clojure source that you can pull in as a library, ignoring all of these presentation effects.

Code should perform itself, and it would be great if when people thought "LP" they imagined the full range of media through which that performance could happen.

[0] sicmutils: https://github.com/sicmutils/sicmutils

[1] autodiff namespace: https://github.com/sicmutils/sicmutils/blob/main/src/sicmuti...

[2] Talk code: https://github.com/sritchie/programming-2022

[3] Clerk: https://github.com/nextjournal/clerk
There isn't actually any substance to that article. Why don't the numbers hold up?
I usually go about it differently than hold off coding. I do try to understand the problem fully before I implement anything. I try to figure out what abstractions make the most sense and what to optimize for. Then I write a preliminary implementation and almost without fail I learn something new that changes the parameters of the "problem". Scrap it and do it again just with more knowledge. No amount of analysing and understanding up front have produced a better or faster result for me.
You do know this means they have broken GDPR, by not reporting a noticed breach.
Do you recommend any playlists?
In comparison: Just yesterday, a boat driver on Lake Garda in Italy was sentenced to 4.5 years prison, his assistant to 2.9 years for accidentally killing two persons. And the insurance paid to the families 1.3 million euros and 2.5 million euros, respectively. In Italy, this is a quite an amount of money.

https://www.tagesschau.de/ausland/europa/urteil-gardasee-unf...

My take: try to readjust your life and postpone a lawsuit. Keep an eye on the limitation period.

Disclaimer: I am not an expert in any way, nor did I suffer anything alike, nor do I know someone personally.
https://devblogs.microsoft.com/bharry/the-largest-git-repo-o...
Or my personal favourite: "Screw it, this works, but I'm bored so I'm going to add 3rd party libraries to it until it doesn't work".
There is surely a good caring lawyer out there somewhere who can help lift some of the burden the OP is under. What's the easiest way to find that lawyer?

Perhaps the OP can contact the family or lawyers involved in the previous litigation you mentioned?
Yes! Obvious to me at least :)
I haven't checked it yet. I just want to solve it by myself first
Does it miss Delete functionality for folders/files (I see rename) or I just dont see it?
Russia Speeds Up Air War over Ukraine, as Some Munitions Run Low or Malfunction
You have a very distorted view of "the lead".
If you're insured with Tesla insurance, and you have a crash... who takes responsibility for the repair?
It's not really about alternatives, what would the spyware stop that a simple Daemon that version checks your device won't?

If you're working from home and your device gets owned, and the attacker just sits there slowly slurping data as you go about your business... Chances are you're not going to detect it, but if you did you'd probably notice it's running when it's not supposed to and it's sending network traffic when not actively used.

If someone uses a laptop breach to go look at data you wouldn't normally look at ( or tons of records ) an audit log would give that away.

So really to do security well you have to profile the role. Why are you looking up customer record abc123? Trying to see what your girlfriends doing, or is it because they've called the customer support line?

You basically have to define what does misuse look like and protect for that.

Back on the slow slurp, hardend immutable devices that are regularly updated with limited Auth sessions would likely contain the breach.

Same deal on servers, you harder to stop it, but you monitor for when it happens.

Do people really monitor though? Some, sure, but your average org buys a tool the fails configure it with any sort of context.
Edge TPU Google’s purpose-built ASIC designed to run inference at the edge
You’re looking at this from the application perspective, where with the specific example of durations constant multiplication is certainly far, far more common. But you’re discounting library concerns, where it would not be out of the ordinary to receive a time.Duration and an int64 from parameters or a struct or similar.

This is also pretty typical of the trade-offs Go makes: it focuses on making things nice for the application writer, mostly pretty successfully, but at the regular cost of pain and with serious typing compromises for the library writer.
OP didn't say they fled the scene, they said they violated rules. And there are so many reasons something might not make the news on any given day, even something as awful as a minor dying.

In the end, there is nothing to gain from sleuthing around anyway - even if OP's perceived reality is different from yours.
Well yes. Yes. Of course, it's a bit of a jump isn't it? I mean, er, data analyst to lion taming in one go. You don't think it might be better if you worked your way towards lion taming, say, via machine learning?
Yes, if you apply for a SWE position.
But the artist's rendering looks cool! And it's helical, that sounds cool. And it uses ions, very cool.

I can see a box with a weight jiggling inside moving itself along. How big a box and weight do I need to push my car?
There are more details in an earlier story [1], notably:

“The new terms state that if they want to use an alternative payment system, dating app providers will have to create a brand new app from scratch. Apple has informed the ACM about this. App providers cannot modify their existing app.

“ACM believes that this is an unreasonable condition that conflicts with the requirements set by ACM. The ACM is of the opinion that Apple still does not meet the requirements of the ACM at this time.”

[1] https://techcrunch.com/2022/02/14/acm-fines-apple-again/
Also thanks. The alternatives are expensive or just ass by comparison. Plus the name is cool.
Show me your flowcharts [code], and conceal your tables [schema], and I shall continue to be mystified; show me your tables [schema] and I won't usually need your flowcharts [code]: they'll be obvious. -- Fred Brooks, "The Mythical Man Month"
I would argue Hetzner is much better than OVH price-wise and I've been using a multiple-datacenter scheme with them for several years now for several of my clients. And they're very happy because the cost is so reasonable.
Putin's next escalation could be a direct cyberattack on the US
PureScript Deku – A web micro-framework optimized for speed
I’m well familiar with the issues of accessibility, and I use the words “minor” and “spurious” deliberately. Most especially, when I say “spurious”, I mean false positives.
And you would rather have that complexity in every application, even those that have no reason to use system styling otherwise like minimalist video players and information displays, games, etc.?
I would be worried that the complexity needed for multiple battery slots would drive up cost and reduce range immensely.
Tesla count 5 seconds after a disengagement in "Autopilot crashes".
But… Hetzner offers an even lower quality service at an even lower price point. (But only to low-volume buyers, OVH offers vastly better volume discounts)

It would be strange to expect them to deal with the situation any differently if there was a catastrophic event in one of their DCs resulting in destroyed servers.

When working with dedicated servers at this price point, you’re very much expected to deal with your own backups.
I suppose we can only accurately define a problem when there are no big unknowns, so I wouldn't prescribe readme based development in every scenario - a quick and dirty exploration of the space which can then be scrapped is more important sometimes.
What WM and screenshot tool are you using?

I'm using Plasma on Wayland and there doesn't seem to be any screenshot tool that works properly.

Grim only works on Sway. Flameshot's GUI mode doesn't recognize the secondary screen. Spectacle fails to copy the screenshot to clipboard when running in background mode. KSnip doesn't have a region select mode. Shutter only works in X.

Out of Spectacle and Flameshot, Spectacle is more responsive and works across both screens. I'm thinking I can work around the clipboard issue by having it save to a temporary file, and use `inotifywait` to monitor that file and copy to clipboard with `wl-copy`. I wish I wouldn't have to use such workarounds though.
Most open source maintainers can’t and won’t be your employee.
Was it loud because of EV drive or just the lack of ICE attenuated chain and sprocket noise further?
France sticks out like a sore thumb in a sea of natural gas burning neighbours. We could all be running on nuclear like them. Nuclear is safer, better for the environment and has the nice side effect that it frees us from relying on despots like Putin and the Saudi ilk to keep the lights on. Instead here we are. At the bitter end of 30 years of shit government.
If I can read a book then how will I know if we come to a construction zone? They cant take such conditional responsibility, it will lead to bad things.
It's not unnecessary complexity as long as applications can hang. Windows papers over this problem by drawing server side decorations once this is detected but it is far from perfect - and it means you need support for server-side decorations anyway.
No OpenTTD Android update this year, I was conscripted into Ukrainian army