skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting! You show a lot of examples where the server is created as a child of your EnvKey process. That kind of suggests you might encounter EnvKey being the PID 1 in a containerized application. Does EnvKey have a good "PID 1 discipline" -- in particular, reaping zombie processes?
There will always be limited resources so how do you distribute those? Unique pieces of art, beach front property, I'm sure less desirable things as well .

what if your passion is destructive behavior? drugs, violence other addictions.
> There is a biological marker for the need of many drugs too

Not for psychiatric drugs, which is my only point. I am not against pharmaceuticals.
The distributed nature can never be unobserved, by definition. What a well-designed distributed system can do is offer facilities to enable useful constraints on its operation, that might then be used as necessary via a programming language.
If You Think Kale Is ‘So 2010,’ You’re Not Growing the Right Ones
Direct link to repo: https://github.com/uswds/uswds
My point is that being a drummer, even a mediocre one, is all about technique and that technique differs on a real drum kit vs Guitar Hero drums.

While superficially it might look the same, drumming isn’t just about hitting objects in time. How you hit those objects is what really matters but GH doesn’t train that skill.
Next model will have ozone generator built in, I presume.
Yes, EnvKey uses client-side end-to-end encryption and never sends secrets to the host server in plaintext (whether it's self-hosted or you use EnvKey Cloud). So there would be no way for a cloud provider employee (or an EnvKey employee) to get access from the server side. Even the names of your variables are encrypted and not accessible except on the client.
Probably would be completely worthwhile to convert a cruise ship too, if it only cost the $270 million (inflation adjusted, was only 28M) it cost in 1959 to do this. It would pay for itself in fuel charges on a big ship in less than a year. Assuming it could provide sufficient power vs the $2 million/day in fuel costs of the big ships.
I hope at least one emoji is universal...<3
I'm not using that pattern here am I? I don't use it anywhere — I find it ill-suited for written communication. Those three words serve only to convey my agreement with rkangel and utter surprise at this being mandated for a desk job.
the mark i perceptron did image recognition with a single layer neural network and was surprisingly good at it. Some days I think Rosenblatt was on to something, but about 40 years ahead of the time.
That’s a pretty low standard for written communication though.
The need for alternatives to the PlayStore (and even AppStore) is real. Developers should start publishing to those alternatives to mitigate against these risks (even if they don't bring too much traffic/revenue at the moment).
Being able to ask questions, ask for help and keep track of what you need to be doing each day. A surprising number of people are terrible at getting their ego out of the way.
EDR is the future, not impenetrable by any means but it protects enterprise a great deal. And it allows the network admins some control, which makes everyone feel good.
Not the least bit curious about why there are so few photographs? Ah, there it is, in the second paragraph.
This is exactly why I am excited about the Arc GPUs. I have had rock solid stability with Intel iGPUs on Linux (yes, even compared to AMD which my desktop has). I don't need something super powerful but driving a 4k display or two without the laptop getting so toasty would be nice.
The "experts" also thought if Vietnam went communist the whole continent would. The "experts" gave us the war on drugs. The fatherless black household and the lazy black man weren't stereotypes until the "experts" tried to help minorities.

How many lives are you willing to ruin and how much blood are you willing to spill getting things wrong? The power of the state shouldn't be thrown around on a whim or subject to subject specific industry fads and circle jerks.
This is complete bs, real innovation happens exclusively in the top 1 percent of the field. This is just coolaid that some people like to drink to de emphasize the value of real skill and inflate their own egos.
The for-profit subsidiary is 100% owned by the non-profit.

Here's what Rick Doblin, the founder of MAPS had to say about this:

"MAPS has started the MAPS Public Benefit Corporation, which is for-profit corporation. It's 100% owned by the non-profit, but still we have a for-profit arm, and the goal of that is to sell MDMA at a profit and then whatever the profits are to fuel more research and more public education."[1]

[1] - From about 54 minutes in to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xZxRxJrSSPg
> a badge is trivial to fake.

Yes, but in certain situations is very unlikely to be present. It's not a great way to verify an officer of the law, but it's better than nothing, and lack of it is a good indication that someone is not one.
I'm not sure how this is more compelling to use when Beijing is already comfortable with using masks, and we all suddenly have a giant pile sitting at home that aren't going to get a lot of use.
Were his side affects placebo as well?
That would have been right around the time of the gm ev1.

A lot of people were expecting electric cars to kick off right after that, so OP's claim is not unreasonable.
Oh yes, they test in downtown areas. I meant they avoid them for their public beta program rides.
April fools joke
So close to April 1
JSON doesn't have types like that so that doesn't make sense. It supports a few simple primitives and that's what makes it extensible and gives it it's power. Types like timestamps should come from the language or library that produces JSON only.

https://www.json.org/
"Show me your flowchart and conceal your tables, and I shall continue to be mystified. Show me your tables, and I won't usually need your flowchart; it'll be obvious." -- Fred Brooks, The Mythical Man Month (1975)
Indeed. Stripe and PayPal are tech companies that are part of the problem this post is discussing.
Note that what I'm saying is not that most office jobs can't be done remotely at all. What I'm saying is that most can't be done remotely without harming productivity in some way. For example, if someone can do their job entirely by themselves and only needs to periodic check ins to report progress, yes, that person can remotely just fine. If someone works in a closely-knit team where interaction needs to be frequent and someone in that team can't adapt to remote work productivity is going to suffer by having everyone in physically different locations.

I don't think it's as simple as "management doesn't want WFH because of a temper tantrum".
'We see the queue for food growing day by day'
That's been the confusing thing for me. I'm sure automated trucking is being worked on, but all the media/conversation seems to be around consumer vehicles.

Automated trucking is a much more impactful, and frankly easier problem to solve. You could simply automate highway part and have manual take over near cities to remove 90% of the challenge.
I maintain a good relationship with my boss by communicating clearly with him. By asking him questions about his expectations, and by providing him with information that he needs to do his job. He trusts me to do these things, despite not knowing much of my personal life, and definitely NOT because either of us "empty their thoughts."

My boss isn't my friend. He's my boss. Clear boundaries are healthy boundaries.
Lettering artist Belinda Kou on the power of creative community and iPad Air
Yes, yuppies were terrible. All those people getting good jobs and earning decent money. Bring back 70's under Labour with rubbish piled in the streets and the UK getting help from the IMF.
I am sure Sandberg is evil enough to do such stuff (she et al. have even blessed bloodshed in multiple countries), but I find it kinda ironic this is published in a newspaper owned by another one of these evil companies.
Right ?
SQL for Google Sheets
> remember that this was before smartphones

This was pre-phone, but solidly in the Blackberry era of smartphones
Nice one! No worries
Well, it depends on your viewpoint. Just today somebody celebrated a fusion Q of 0.005, while each year since many now Tesla‘s Autopilot pulls off more accident-less miles than humans.

Sure, it‘s apples to oranges, but for self-driving, we‘re solving the last (and obviously hardest) percent, while for fusion, we‘re still stuck solving the first.
Most people on hn don't have deep technical knowledge and don't like to be told that it matters
NASA confirms 5k exoplanets discovered beyond Solar System
> If a leap second is to be inserted, then in most Unix-like systems the OS kernel just steps the time back by 1 second at the beginning of the leap second, so the last second of the UTC day is repeated and thus duplicate timestamps can occur.

So certain unix timestamp can represent two different points in time, the last normal second of the day or the leap second that happened after it. This makes (certain) unix timestamps ambiguous.
This is a very safe way to fail though, with no vulnerable road users nearby.
Fake news day is two days away.
I'm interested to see that you don't count TikTok as social media.

Does your 9yo have friends on TikTok? I sometimes see the younger crowd often follow each other on TikTok and make posts primarily intended for their friends. This seems a very different usage pattern from mostly watching strangers on the for you page. Maybe 9 is too young for that mode though.
Ansible can also come in handy for changing irritating defaults or substituting packages. If I'm setting up a plain Debian desktop, it makes it nice and quick to rip out Firefox ESR and grab the non-ESR Firefox from Sid.
Oddly enough from what I've seen when it snows I'd imagine a computer's ability to simulate a multi-car situation in snow _vastly_ outmatches your normal humans.
I miss when I could put Wireshark on an interface and nothing would show up until I pressed a button somewhere.
Do you have experience in the courts? It's an absolute shitshow. I've seen a magistrate think that I'm calling them prejudiced when asking to dismiss with prejudice... really. Magistrates aren't required to be lawyers or even pass the Bar. I thought the next level up would provide some level of competence, but no. The judge had poor logic skills and even poorer knowledge of the rules of criminal procedure (spent their career in family court and was past retirement age, so they brought them back as a senior judge in criminal side). Guy couldn't logic his way out of a wet paper bag.

Even if you get better judges at higher levels, which is debatable given they are either politically elected or politically appointed, the cost in time and money dramatically increases.
Mshtml Flaw Exploited to Attack Russian Dissidents
> At a glance

> Simple pricing models

> Complete cost transparency

> Verbrauchsorientierte Abrechnung

Followed by "from X" pricing with zero further information.
You're in Hungary, right? I do think that like any EU country, you need explicit informed consent to gather analytics like that, and offer a way to opt out (for example via setting an env var)
Sure - but they've been working on the last 1% for years now. Nuclear Power plants are almost always over budget and over time, big misses. And they've built lots of them. Every piece of software ever built suffers from this issue to some degree. Elon Musk misses every deadline he ever sets. Something taking longer than initially thought shouldn't instantly set off alarm bells suggesting it won't ever get done.
Isn't the allegation considered proven in that she pled guilty?
Good question. envkey-source catches kill signals and then sends a SIGTERM on to the process it's running. The process then has a few seconds to handle the SIGTERM and clean up before it's forcefully killed with SIGKILL (the amount of time is configurable via an argument).

Does that answer your question?
Have you tried using the gcmh package? I'd gotten emacs 28 snappy and without performance issues on my desktop, but laptop was still laggy; gcmh with auto set fixed it for me.
DropBox has a hook into Office's editors.
Malcom Gladwell did a whole podcast series on this, season 2 of Revisionist History. But the idea is that some colleges like Yale, Harvard, Stanford have mega endowments that mean they can almost never lose money. Some rich people make huge multi million dollar donations just to make big headlines, but some small state college with a tiny endowment could have used that money across a much broader range of students.
Idea was to supplement the many websites that do explain SQL this way. But yes, I agree with that statement.
Deep Reinforcement Learning for Quantitative Finance
Makes you wonder why they couldn't just hook up the bidets to the hand washing line? I guess that requires some real plumbing.
> Any kind of technical compliance by government is guaranteed to be old and obsolete in the near future. The reality of the situation is that this "design system" is a waste of time and it will never iterate as fast as other systems maintained by industry experts in web compliance and accessibility.

You really ought to check out how fast this design system has iterated to date:

https://github.com/uswds/uswds/releases

> However, government should be focusing on streamlining government operations, not developing accessibility standards and reinventing the same wheel. Leave that to professionals and use what's already available.

First, I'm not sure why you think accessibility doesn't fall under streamlining government operations.

Second, the folks at USDS are top professionals from industry and are limited to a four year "tour of duty", so they aren't lifelong government employees.
I'm not a parent, but if you're able to get your hands on some older PBS/Nick Jr. shows like:

*Clifford the Big Red Dog

*Sagwa the Chinese Cat

*Dragon Tales

*Arthur

*Franklin the Turtle

*Little Bear

*Thomas the Tank Engine
It's disabled and locked in boot firmware, and the firmware is signed.
> I.e., you lack the experience to understand that concealing pointer semantics of a type is harmful.

I have been working with C codebases for decades and have more than enough experience thank you.

You didn't really reply to what i wrote though.
> as if there's any meaning to it other than to malign Facebook.

I don't think this is malignment, per se: Facebook makes a big show of being a progressive company (internally) with a nominally neutral political outlook. Hiring a Republican strategy firm undermines that image: it demonstrates that, push come to shove, Facebook's commitment to these things is primarily a facade intended to deflect criticism.
> I think "entropy" is used to mean "unpredictable in principle", which would exclude chaotic processes like CPU jitter. Chaotic processes like the weather are predictable in principle; but they are so complex that in practice they are unpredictable.

Chaotic systems are practically unpredictable because they have an exponential dependence on their initial conditions. It has nothing to do with complexity -- a double pendulum is a very simple system and is still chaotic.

In other words, as you evolve t, you need more and more bits of precision in the state variables of the initial condition in order to continue predicting the future state correctly. As soon as you start drifting away from the real state the gap between your prediction and reality exponentially increases.

As there is a physical limit to what accuracy you can measure things, at some point is becomes physically impossible to continue accurately predicting the future state.
Even if this is an April fool's I wouldn't give them a penny of my cash.

Not after their Brexit shenanigans and all that crap over the ventilators.
While I agree with your point in the general case, would you mind elaborating on the specific case of Prometheus?

My understanding is that the recommended best-practice for Prometheus is to deploy as many of them as necessary, as close to the monitored infrastructure as possible.

What use case would require deploying a single Mimir, so supposedly Prometheus (cluster) in the case of serving multiple tenants? Why not just deploy a dedicated Prometheus / Mimir stack per client?
> Basically functions are not abstractions, the data structures that functions act on are the real abstractions

That distinction sounds mildly problematic when one can turn a data structure into a function.
Business school teaches managers to keep wages low
They sold the chips as having only on me ANE, and software support is there since it's used in the M1 Ultra...
> No amount of localised niceness is going to undo decades of absolutely brutal culture.

Well said.
> and the reason I blog is the comments. [...] I have no idea why you would blog at all without them aside from ego.

I would have not written any blog post in a decade if that (EDIT: comments instead of ego) was my motivation. My blog features a grand total of 5 comments in 12 years. Writing my posts takes a lot of time and effort - they are very (by today's standards) technical, and very long, and no matter where I try posting them to get any kind of attention, I just don't get it. I decided not to care - I now write posts for a reason similar to what motivates people to sail through Atlantic alone or run a marathon. It just feels really good to get to the finishing line. But it's also a fact that I would have been writing way more often if I knew the posts will be read and discussed; I'm just finding my ways to emotionally cope with the knowledge that they won't.

Yeah, I'm just grumbling, so don't mind me. Still, I'm jealous. Being able to use comments as a reason for writing would be great. So, be happy that you can do this!
I just interviewed yesterday with an Austrian company from here on HN, that was 100% remote...
I guess it depends on your region/vertical ?
Except for a cold boot style attack right?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cold_boot_attack

I’m assuming the client side code isn’t keeping the secrets in some kind of TPM right? ie anyone with root access to the server or the ability to dump the memory could pull them out.
This.

Brains here clearly in overdrive trying to elicit all the vaguely possible excuses and attenuations, everything but confronting the hard fact staring them in the face on a G-damn spreadsheet.

Folks, it doesn't get more straightforward than a spreadsheet. Income tax in the US was higher in the mid-1900s than it is today in Europe.
Why are you bringing up Cruise specifically?
New York Shield Act and Nydfs Compliance
This _has_ to be an early Apr 1.

Please be an early Apr fool's ...

Has it really gotten this bad? If so I hope this is a wake up call, we don't want to live in a Mad Max: fury road reality, right?
Neither did the challenger disaster. Both are continuously (and somewhat tediously) referenced in the introduction to every safety-related discussion, alongside therac-25 for software talks and the martian orbiter for units library talks.
> So perhaps the real solution is to split up these giants..?

Yes.
HN posters are mostly corporate workers, or institutionalized in some way. The individual is always wrong in their eyes, institutions are always right.

If an individual goes broke wracking up medical debt, "Too bad. You should have been more economically useful." If the government goes broke, "Uh, it's no problem."

I get it. They were trained to despise individuals and worship institutions. They stop singing this song when they get edged out of the system though. I've met many middle aged programmers that gave up all hope in life because they lost their economic value.

Hope you people aren't one of them.
Thanks for the clarification, I should have added "IANAL" of course. Not being able to verify the identity of an officer / warrant does sound a bit like the real-world equivalent of this issue unfortunately (though the supposed remedy is high penalties for impersonating a police officer, a remedy that is a lot harder to pursue in these online cases) ;)
I know it's not the largest sample size, but I did ask twitter and nobody found one with ane1 enabled, it's always ane0.
Joke's on you, we're getting rid of snow!
GDPR Art. 4:

„ personal data’ means any information relating to an identified or identifiable natural person (‘data subject’)“.

This is a business, not a natural person.
They’d be perfect for mowing the lawn, and I wouldn’t mind having a pair when flying either.
Yeah, only the exterior of Florida homes are concrete because we get seasons of natural disasters that like to throw palm trees everywhere. Interior & roofing is still 2x4 construction
All good points.

> Yes, humans are expensive, and spammers will try to game the appeals process, too - but it's simply a cost of doing business.

Another Hacker News commentator¹ had a good suggestion for this problem:

> Microsoft have a better solution, or at least one of their departments does. You pay for support questions and if it turns out it’s actually Microsoft’s fault they refund you the fee.

If users paid some up-front fee for the appeal, similar to the above, regular users would have the opportunity to appeal an automated ban (if the appeal was done properly). On the other hand, spammers and other malicious actors would have to pay money for the opportunity to attempt to game the system.

¹ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30855836
Here you go, enjoy: https://www.irs.gov/privacy-disclosure/tax-code-regulations-...

Who is "us all" I'm calling wrong? Are you part of a group of tax ignorant fellows with HarryHirsch? Is it a group of people who get their understanding of tax code from r/antiwork?

Delaying taxes is not the same as avoiding or evading them.
The cities that do make the transition quicker will have economic advantages, so I'm not so sure that the transition will be slow once a few cities make it. And we aren't just talking about the USA, we have to contend with large cities in Asia with worse traffic and more incentives to adopt the technology before American ones do.
It's becoming very clear that we'll have to solve general purpose AI to solve self driving completely.
It's not that the Monkees 'couldn't play' - that show biz act was selected for visual appeal while management had the Wrecking Crew studio a list create the pop songs. It was brilliantly successful business.

The Beatles were arguably an earlier incarnation of this - a v rough and ready covers band propelled to 'stardom' by Epstein and heavily produced, notably by George Martin. Just like Jimmy Miller's shaping of the Rolling Stones in their glory years it's the people behind the curtain who transition these acts into the big league.

(The Jones Stones were a very good UK R&B covers band in their early years just as the Beatles were originally a rock and roll covers band)
Are there examples of a government seeing a large shift coming and preparing well for it? I guess there’s be fewer because they might not mention it after the fact, but…
It's genius - buy our product so you can protect yourself from everyone else wearing our product.
I'm not optimistic for the lab or workshop use case. The filters in the ears likely don't filter VOCs and in a woodshop you'd be replacing the (likely costly) filters very frequently due to the size and volume of the particulate.
Yes all large websites that provide financial incentives to run scams on them have this problem. Whenever there are $$$ to be made at scale the scammers will work very hard to get their cut.

The problem lies in the people who implement these anti-fraud measures forgetting that not every account their system flags is actually a scammer. The goal should always be to fuck over the scammer as hard as possible. However you must always make sure the real humans that get caught in the net can always get out of jail.

Assuming that the 1% of real humans that get flagged in your system don’t matter is how you piss people off. Always provide ways to get real people out of jail! Those people are honest people doing the right things. They are the ones you are trying to protect!