skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
imo this is squarely aimed at Apple and the scrutiny they are receiving with respect to Apple Pay. The actual implementation of this is ancillary, what "matters" is Google showing that they can/will do this and Apple don't.
Does it include more full page ads built directly into Firefox?
Yes, as said "In fact, go 1.16 has reverted to using this as the default now. The memory graph after this change looks much better and steady at 2G.". Upgrading is definitely next, not easy though since Google appengine flex still does not supported 1.16 out of the box https://cloud.google.com/appengine/docs/flexible/go/runtime
I'm okay with forcing people to choose between anonymity and reading my content. I'm not going to publish anything that they have any reason to hide, with very high probability.
This article is really dated (2013?). Since it was written "Verilog" is now merged with "SystemVerilog". Pre-Verilog 2005 to me looks as crufty now as K&R (pre-ANSI C89).

> I should be able to instantiate "AXI bus" somewhere and connect things to it

There's a powerful concept called Interfaces which is pretty exactly what you just invented. You can create (and I have) an AXI Interface, even parameterized by address or data widths, etc. You can create these interfaces and connect them to modules very efficiently.

SystemVerilog/Verilog has grown to a very excessive bulky language, but unless you are doing exclusively validation/simulation and want things like UVM, the "synthesizable subset" is pretty sensible and one can very productively stick to that.
> But all indications are that language has appeared only once and in one species only.

Huh? This is either plainly false or using some unconventional jargon that's useless for an outside reader.
Remove the money completely.

I don't care how - my parents were both journalists but it's a dead industry.

Australia's ABC News 24 is the closest I've found to what I want. No ads, no advertorials, ever.
My son is eleven years old, a huge Minecraft fan, and is exactly like that. Now, he does know that MSFT makes Windows, but that's not an existential threat to him like ruining Minecraft is.
Paul Marik is also the co-founder of the Front Line COVID Critical Care Alliance, the foremost group of doctors promoting ivermectin https://www.medpagetoday.com/special-reports/exclusives/9652...
Weeks after launch, Island hits $1.3B valuation with $115M round
Do you see how comparing your company to Oracle is not the most flattering?

Oracle owns the Javascript trademark because it was originally owned by Sun, who trademarked it under an agreement with Netscape who are the original authors of Javascript. Oracle at least has legal claim to the trademark.

There obviously is not a way to get trademarks on WASM or Webassembly.

If you admit the trademarks were applied for in error, why continue pretending there was a chance they would be granted?
What does that have to do with what I said? I'm not talking about payment companies at all. 30% is for platforms, not payment companies.
It's very important for people particularly women to test for BRCA. Men with the gene should alert female relatives.
For those women that have the gene there are non surgical options today to prevent some of these cancers.

Highly recommend this documentary from PBS on the topic as well: https://inheritance-brcafilm.com/pbs-documentary
> But the most incredible thing: when have you seen the public health service being earlier than planned?

What would have changed about the pregnancy if it wasn't earlier than planned?
It does!

Not what you are asking directly, but I happen to have had many conversations about this.

Trust is low.

People feel spoken at, not talked about (in ways they identify with, not judged) or with, like we do not put average people's takes out there.

The big players get things wrong a lot. People know and they hate it. They hate not seeing corrections, anything to close the loop and show the wrong is recognized. Something.

Access journalism. Nuff said.

Point of view. That spoken at bit above. A majority of the people do not identify with that. They would love to get news for people who shower after work, if that helps.
This doesn't match my experience at all. My perspective might obviously be skewed by living in an emerging market economy but I don't know anyone who hasn't seen an improvement in their financial circumstances over seven years, Covid notwithstanding.

I really don't think there are a lot of people on HN who are stuck in dead end jobs with no growth.

And as harsh as it may sound, if someone can't retire before 80 despite working a tech job, I'm inclined to think they're just bad with money.
I'm glad you did. One of the things that scare me the most about the current state of the Internet, it's how centralized it's everything in the "cloud" with a lot of the Internet infrastructure depending on like 5 providers. Self hosting it's dirty, time consuming, expensive, risky, but it's predictable.

The problem with XaaS it's how little control we have. Not only the rules of pricing can change any day, but if you're already dependable on the service, they could easily shut down that service if it's not profitable enough, and with some luck you will only be able to migrate in a few months.
Man, the M1 Macs are the first piece of tech in a while that I’ve felt myself actively pining over. They just seem… really goddamn fast. Everybody talks about it so glowingly.

Hoping I can pick one up soon. I figure the Pro is probably the right move for a developer workload, although I do like the size of the Air.
We can quibble about whether any system can be hacked through social engineeering (certainly /most/ can), but since that's always a weak link, there's ways to defend around it in depth...
A system is as strong as the weakest component.

Many companies concentrate all the security efforts at the perimeter.
How much did it cost to run your Graviton research for this article? Just curious for how beefy it is
Note: I am not the original author, that appears to be https://github.com/aclements
The article mentioned it was too early to be detected
It is insanely expensive though. I think all of your indexes are stored in RAM.
That helps tremendously, actually.

Curious who you trust, and why?
Bringing a RESTful API to the Bitwarden CLI
One thing that has caused me much frustration and is probably putting Microsoft in tremendous legal risk is that GitHub Actions will often be incorrectly billed during these incidents.

Others have said the only recourse is to contact support. I finally pulled the trigger today.
And? Almost everything is made outside of my small country. :) I don't particularly trust FVEY countries either.

I'm quite fine knowing the HW well enough to trust it for my purposes, having spent many years with it at quite low levels, thank you.
God loves babies and wants us to be happy. Risked waking my 8 month old to give him a squeeze.
FYI Waveshare has both larger options, and some color e-ink displays as well.

I've been thinking of picking one up, possibly a color display.

Disclaimer: NOT affiliated with any of the companies above. I just want to build cool stuff.
No good if your isp provided IP is behind an ISP nat. Eg via 3/4/5g Dongle. VPS can get you past that in a few ways.
> Right now i have to build and deploy using a cloud server or an older Intel MacBook

Is it really weird to me how little-known the art of cross-compilation is. You can target x86 from an ARM build box, or the other way around.
Ancestors, Luck, and Descendants
Nono!Think about the added value of integrating that with your smart-meter, to have power plan prices communicated via proprietary protocols, and integrated with Office 365 for terrific teams, or something like that.
I was getting ready to read a tragedy but was pleasantly surprised by the ending.
MySQL scales out just fine. Anyone who thinks otherwise is simply not well versed enough in how to properly shard data and manage replication topologies.

I say this as someone that despises MySQL.

Same obviously applies for PostgreSQL but is actually slightly harder for a number of reasons with less out of the box solutions like Vitess available.
I wish they would make an Air with a 15 inch screen, could be incredible - the one that Ive wanted all the machines to become…
Yes. SaaS has betrayed us all. We’ve learned a lesson. Our data, our computer.
Best AWS re:invent videos from 2021
It's up to you when you think a traditional server back-end is still warranted, there are certainly still cases where it makes sense. But if all you need is a contact form, then I'd argue that it doesn't make sense! Yes, I agree, Netlify Forms is a rip-off, if you need more than the free limit of 100 submissions per month (which personally I don't, but of course many people do). But there are many other options for simple form handling, I'd recommend looking into them. And the JAMstack can compete quite well with WordPress and co these days, check out https://myclientwants.com/
The common names for compounds/compound classes like this are usually just left to the person that discovers them. The standardized naming scheme is set by the IUPAC and the name that you get for any reasonably complicated molecule will be a mouthful.
I think the idea of a killer app for VR misses the point a bit anyway. It doesn't need a killer app since it doesn't need mainstream adoption. If we are looking for a mainstream adoptable use case it is probably in AR. VR has a specific use case and that's fine.
What “lay person” is going to install a web server??? That’s insane. Maybe a lay faang-er would.

Lay people work in a factory or shoe store or accounting firm. They have 1 or more kids. They hear what their friends are doing, and as long as it only requires signing up on a web page, they will consider it. They will use the same password as they do for their bank.

And that’s FINE! There is life outside technology, and those lay people are busy living it.
You are taking this to an extreme and I’d argue that at this level aren’t all conversations self serving ? In the end it’s an exchange of information. At this extreme not clarifying a question would be a deception.
The document hilariously contains the word privacy but does not include the word "cookie".
GitHub Actions has almost completely replaced my need for a VPS - I am getting SO much done with scheduled actions now.

I also have a lot of projects which live in a GitHub repository but are then deployed by GitHub Actions to Cloud Run or Vercel.
Cyberattacks look every different to degraded query performance.

You could in theory pull off an attack like that but it seems sort of dumb because it's not destructive/permanent so unless the timing it really critical it's probably a huge waste of a (likely expensive) exploit chain.

If you have deep enough access to degrade performance of the database you likely have deep enough access for exfiltration or other more nefarious activities.
Who said anything about people on HN? The friends I'm talking about mostly work retail paying off degrees that were supposed to get them good jobs. The US is not an emerging market economy where there's a lot of potential growth. You either get a job in tech, probably moving away from everything and everyone you've ever known (hard), or you try to create some niche at the intersection of your skills and interests (still hard, but less dictated by random luck). There really isn't an option C unless you had a privileged upbringing.
In this case, if there are binary dependencies besides node.js. They would be rebuilt on the box when 'npm install' is run. I've never seen a setup for cross compilation in this case. Though I don't think you really need it.
You can't target a singular entity for punishment in law see bill of attainder. Suppose the law was that game consoles provide software on mini dvd how would that silly example pass muster as far as providing for the general welfare? How are mini dvds better for the public than usbs?

It's ridiculously broad but not infinitely broad. It's fairly trivial to suggest that allowing users full control of their own devices serves their interests.

A deliberately silly idea is liable to fail to hit the mark as far as the point. What if it was made a law that one must wear clown masks in the grocery store or all paint your nails before appearing in public?
It is a static markup but not interest, as interest varies with time and is dynamic. This is a markup regardless of time.
> If the main point of the language is to generate flops, flops should be an explicit primitive!

Well, firstly it isn't, as others have explained. It's broader - describe a digital logic circuit - efficiently.

Secondly, it's trivially possible to explicitly generate flip-flops and other hardware primitives using a more "structural" approach:

DFF mydff(
.clk (clk100),
.rst, // means .rst(rst)
.d (in),
.q (out)
);

Thirdly, the whole reason that we have "synthesis" is to allow a much higher-level description that is not so explicitly "structural". It gets really unwieldy otherwise:

reg [127:0]out;
always_ff @(posedge clk)
out <= in;

There - I just made 128 of those flip-flops. Also, told you it was a "128 bit register that was clocked on the positive edge". One can at once describe the meaning of the circuit, describe the circuit, and make a event-driven-simulator of the circuit. For really large numbers of elements in a terse but understandable format.

It ain't perfect, but it's doing a lot more than I think a lot of people realize and a lot more than a lot of similar looking procedural languages do.
I love how every time someone wants to say the M1 is fast, they actively avoid comparing it to Intel or AMD, except in some nonsensical way like "single core performance"
Apparently sun dried potatoes can last for years, but it's too cold and humid in the Uk to do it easily.

One would need to jury-rig something like these out of stuff they already have, and it would only work if they have access to a place that gets enough sunlight... So it's a very long shot.
https://www.rootsimple.com/2012/08/how-to-dry-food-with-the-...

Then, reserve money for a planned cooking date in the future, store the sun-dried potatoes until an opportunity to cook them arises, or find a time/place where it's possible to do it for free.

I had the thought of collectively cooking them for efficiency. In my optimistic mind I imagine a "sun dried potato party", but being quite frank the societies we're talking about like the UK aren't safe enough for the average person to just trust their neighbor, and when it comes to arranging an event like this, people's schedules conflict and they flake frequently.

If I was super poor and stressed out from working lots, would I want to do this? I'd certainly rather not. I'd rather get a loaf of bread, some easy-open cans of protein rich foods like beans and tuna, maybe some fruits. I'd also want to have electric cookery donated to me, so I can just boil the bloody potatoes and mash them like a normal person.
What a horrible way to waste medical research resources.
If the application and test suite are built in Node.js, I'm really not sure why there are architecture issues to begin with. Especially if the test suite ran without alteration on the ARM machines, then I don't see why you'd get different results with running the tests on Intel vs ARM.

> I installed node v16 on both my MacBook and the cloud instance, installed our app and then ran the full end to end test suite.

Given this statement, it doesn't seem like there should be any cross-platform issues at all here (even in included npm packages). It doesn't sound like any of the tests are arch specific.

But I don't use Node.js very often, so maybe I am missing something?
Breathtaking! Somehow, the one upvote I'm allowed to give didn't seem enough. I read loads of "cold reality" stories every morning ( I check WSJ, NYT and Bloomberg once in the morning ) and perhaps due to this conditioning, I was expecting something depressing. But this made my day.
They mentioned it was a c6g.metal instance, which will cost you $1000-$1500 per month.
(1) not all of them, apparently, and (2) it seems arrogant to claim that.
First, I don't trust much.

I want to. It is hard to get informed in this mess.

Bias is OK. Frankly, as long as a source is honest about their bias, I trust them more!

Making objective material on a cable news cycle can't happen. It takes a lot of us, time, real effort to do that. Clarity matters because the facts can be had apart from a sources take. And I want that, a few actually, then weigh it all when I can. I can't always.

Clarity helps me trust more.

Right now, I have little trust with the big players. Indies are good, but spotty.

Here is an interesting dynamic:

Foreign media can do things domestic can't. Different advertising, or is State funded, or BBC style, CBC. And they don't worry about access so much. I trust that as a check and balance against what I see as a media monoculture here domestically.

Disclosure! If people do that? I want to trust. Will try. Because that matters, and speaks to their conflicts of interest. That is a big help with trust, when to trust, on what.
The Cloudflare blog entries on TLS 1.3 have some commentary (and link to more commentary from other sources) about this topic. Besides just getting rid of legacy cruft, simplifying the protocol helps limit downgrade attacks, reduces maintenance burden, and limits the observable behavior that various implementations might end up inadvertently depending on.

EDIT: https://www.imperialviolet.org/2016/05/16/agility.html is a good post about this.
Nothing about "celebrities" please. I really don't care what one of the Kardashians is doing, or what Ben Affleck thinks of XYZ current event.
I was a junior system administrator... And became an early cloud adopter...

I think your viewing is valid, but yes, biased by your knowledge.

Since you already know system administration, it's not hard for you to manage another system... That's your day job, what's a personal one?

But for people who prefer code, handing that off is a blessing.

I runs small light sail vps.. it took me only a few hours to write up scripts to manage containers.. and a few more hours to automate backups to a secure location in another AWS account... But for today years, what I just described is impossible, or a 1-2 week task.. not an afternoon...

And this is our bias... For us, it's easier than learning lambda, or api gateway... But for them, those are easier than learning system administration.

I also disagree with the idea we are becoming obsolete... I work in a serverless DevOps environment for 4+ years and still explain basic networking concepts regularly... Stuff that don't teach much of in computer science... Like failover DNS ... While managing DNS was moved to the cloud, many still don't understand the technical reasonings of things.
Alternatively you know compare a $5000 machine to a $500 cpu instead of the prosumer or pro part that would make an apt comparison.
And how exactly do you test the cross-compiled bits before pushing them to a production server?
Average rent in Missouri for a one bedroom is $1200/mo. Minimum wage is $11/hour.

Take home pay after taxes would be around $1600, leaving $400 after rent to pay for food, utilities, healthcare, transportation, etc.

Those people aren't spending $150/month on cable and they don't have a lot of spare money to put away for a rainy day.

You could move to North Dakota where average rent is around $900, but then min wage there is only $7.25/hr, giving you around $1100/mo after taxes with $200 left over for everything else.
"Given that my wife didn’t recall talking with any angel lately..." Haha. That was a well-written tale.
Creator of the GIF Passes Away
I have quit my job
I call that force m'lady of large numbers and survivorship bias, or simply lady luck for short :)
But what would you want to read?
And the test was for under a minute so even with additional start up and tear down time, it’s peanuts to run this type of thing using on-demand instances.
Beyond that: Good luck finding the Pi 4 at MSRP right now. Agree with you 100%, however.
What do you propose? It's hard to ask a team of professional writers, editors, illustrators, graphic designers, and web developers to work for free. Payroll costs money, as well as web hosting.
Lambda’s ISAs are not incentive aligned for most students. Let’s say the income threshold is 50k.

They are not incentive aligned for students who make between 0-50k. Lambda gets no money.

They’re extremely unaligned for students making a little over 50k. The student takes home drastically less money because they hit the threshold.

They’re aligned for students making some narrow range above 50k.

But once you go above that range they are no longer aligned because lambda is capped out.

They are not incentive aligned with most students, incentivizing Lambda to act against the interests of most students, which they have.
> Having 50% less people would reduce the overall hunger numbers, but not the ratio.

This argument is flawed because of the we're consuming significantly more resources then our planet could provide sustainably.

Increasing the quantity of consumers will always be detrimental for as long as resources are finite.
Self hosting is great, in theory, but terrible in practice.

I was thinking about self hosting my podcast [1], but it's an insane amount of effort and will cost money. Compared to using anchor for free, that's owned by Spotify.

For starters, I'd need to figure out RSS, figure out how to distribute the podcast and how to store it (+ costs). Not impossible sure, but not ideal either.

[1] The Language of My Soul Podcast https://anchor.fm/lang-of-my-soul
You only need the Pro if you have some very parallizable workloads (large compilations, or heavily threaded long-running stuff), or you need ram > 16GB. In regular use or development I know I don't really touch all the extra cores developing webstacks. When I need to run VMs for mobile development I kind of miss having more ram available, I feel like I have to close all my extra applications. An Air/Mini with 32GB would be perfect for me.
I got an Air last spring, and yeah--it is really quick. Though I will say, my workload didn't see the sort of absurd speedup that some reviewers ogle about. I also still don't have a comfortable dev experience on the M1, because the world just isn't ARM-centric (yet). It's a great secondary computer, but unless you're an Apple developer, you should expect friction.

I recently built a 12th-gen Intel workstation for my main dev machine, because x86 is still the path of least resistance for the type of work I do. It's got a ton more cores, a higher memory ceiling, and faster storage than the MacBook. I'd choose this over a Mac Studio, too; because I built it for a third of the price. I love my Macs, but I'm enjoying linux (again, for the type of work I do). Different strokes, etc.
Go buy an M1 machine, use it for a week, and return it. Except you won't return it, because you'll recognize it's amazing beyond its benchmarks.

And single core performance can't be discounted - turns out, it's often a huge component of user experience. Lots of software out there that hasn't been, or can't be, multithreaded.
Why would we need to take VR headsets out into the world? Is this an issue for the fridges killer app of keeping things cold?

Mass adoption of VR headsets is not the goal of the industry I don't think, it has a niche use case that only it can achieve and that is plenty enough. It's just one tool.

If ever there were to be a technology that replaces smartphones it might be AR, but I doubt that too.
God DAMN it
The appeal of Perl when I chose my first "real" programming language, after using Javascript for browser compatibility hacks, was that it was designed by a linguist with regular expressions built into the language as first class citizens. My flatmate at the time, who worked for a bank, was trying to persuade me that Java was the future but I took one look at Java's regex implementation, where you have to escape regex metacharacters, and nearly threw up. Java 17 still hasn't fixed this even after adding raw string literals.