skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not saying the stigma was deserved, just saying it was ammo for opponents to make these drugs schedule 1 to "protect the children".

It's kind of how crypto has a reputation for buying drugs online and money laundering. When something gets tainted like that it's hard to shake it.

It's a chicken and egg thing. What I'm saying is the scheduling and bad reputation came after the reckless use of the 60's - not before.
Thanks for clarification :)

I see you deal with these issues too. In my case, SQL Server is providing storage for 3rd party application (Microsoft Dynamixs AX). Although it is customizable, but up to a point. I want to share some experience.

What we have is a huge covering index, consisting of 6+ key columns and many INCLUDE columns. The query executes millions of times per day, actually per hour (that implies query plan MUST be cached and query parametrized), the table itself is close to billion rows. SQL 2008 R2. And what SQL optimizer may sometimes think about - "hmm, that index takes up many bytes, let's use clustered index - not so effective on lookup, but anyways.". And then performance tanks, because, yeah, for that particular parameter value the reasoning was true, but not for 99% other cases. And in these cases, forcing particular index is a lifesaver. Along with a plan guides, which actually enable forcing that index on that query without touching the application.

So what I wanted to share? Sadly, even covering index in some cases may not be chosen by query engine.
Dozens of unidentified bat species likely in Asia that could host new viruses
To say that people with mood disorders are “not facing the darkest fears” is about as primitive and frankly stupid as it gets.
Probably a simple "flip". Companies in Germany do that often when they want to move overseas. The reason is that the Finanzamt (IRS) will tax any assets you move abroad. That can be a large problem for companies that e.g. get US funding. I know of a case where a financially successful German startup got funded by YC and needed to reincorporate in the US. If they had done it via the official route the Finanzamt would have used the YC valuation as a basis for calculating the taxes and the company would've needed to pay a seven-figure amount. They circumvented this by bankrupting the company and buying out the assets instead, which was then tax-free. I strongly suspect this is a similar move by FinFisher.
It's going to be hard to find a solution which isn't, in some way, "skimming the increased electricity bill"
The big problem is when you cannot reproduce anything close to that performance live. There was this one band I used to like and on the album the singer had this deep, powerful, voice that really projected. Then I went to see them live and singer had a weak reedy voice the barely carried. It was a depressing and terrible show.
To supplement other comments, AVX-512 is an umbrella of a bunch of related stuffs. Some chips has a smaller subset of AVX-512 capabilities and other have more.

Linus has mentioned he want AVX-512 to die a gruesome death. AMD also doesn’t actually support AVX-512 (but when seen run it in 2 cycles of 256-bit wide instruction aka AVX-2.)

The whole AVX-512 situation is just so complicated in hardwares and hence softwares (which subset to enable?) and this is probably the primary reasons for the lack of adoption, even from Intel themselves.

Eg the disabled AVX-512 that you alluded to in recent Intel CPU is because of its hybrid nature and the little CPU aren’t capable of AVX-512 and since they want to same instructions to be able to run on both big and little CPU, the only move is to disable it. Anandtech tested with the little CPU disabled in BIOS, and while Intel said the AVX-512 is fused off, they actually are able to run AVX-512.
Yes, it's doable in a one liner, but then you get a warning of your browser, then 100 windows asking to confirm to save the file, it still is terrible UX. And form my experience, most users are not aware of the dev console.

For others that may be interested by the data you get, it is quite detailed, I would recommend to use VisiData that make it really easy to navigate inside zip files and csv the files inside (most often a single file).
Thank you for the thoughtful comment!

Why not just charge $23/year? It seems like a fair price

I believe you'll get downvoted for this soon unfortunately. People balked at my $23 per lifetime license, I can't imagine what they'd say for $23/year

Yes, I have a serious problem with conveying the license model to the average user.

Having had more wording on this on the website, led people to complain about too many words and not reading them at all and advising me to just write Lifetime license + 1 year of updates which I did.

Now this seems too little.

I think the best way forward for me is to stop doing large apps like this one, and only work on small apps where support is minimal and a one-time purchase makes sense (similar to https://lowtechguys.com/rcmd)
ASR on my Pixel 6 has been a game changer, combo of accuracy and speed.
The point of the article that started the thread is that using "GNU/Linux" has become now useful, not in order to acknowledge the activism, but in order to distinguish the distributions/operating systems that are based on the Linux kernel together with the GNU glibc and the GNU base utilities from the distributions/operating systems that use the Linux kernel together with another C standard library and with other base utilities.

The reason for making this distinction is that there are many applications which depend on specific glibc features or on the features of certain GNU utilities and not only on the more widespread POSIX/UNIX standards.

Therefore, it may be useful to be precise and say whether a "Linux" is also a "GNU/Linux", or not, because this may be essential to determine whether a certain application is supported or not on that system.
It is a massive problem, especially if people don't mute when not speaking, or if people nearby are speaking at the same time (on a different meeting). Nothing to do with noise cancelling headphones
When politicians run on a progressive platform, institute progressive policies on crime (no bail, avoid prison, no punishment for QOL crime) and then crime goes nuts, I'd think twice about voting for progressive policies too.

But I think your point is "no true progressive" - if the policy didn't work, then it's not progressive because progressive policies always work.
Yeah, it scares me that they are more protective of the drug than they are of the person who was raped. Sounds like some sort of weird MDMA cult.
Another one here: https://www.timeanddate.com/calendar/
January 6 riots probe ‘identifies eight-hour gap in Trump’s phone records’
Twelve Playstation 5 APUs Power ASRock’s New Cryptomining Rig
> I’m not gonna bother posting any links … only because no one listens.

This is why I don’t listen. If you have any sources, please share. I’d be interested.
What do you do on your city visits? I would like to do that but everything I like to do is only open during the day, and where I live by 5pm when I finish work it's dark and cold
> Kinda reminds me of one of my favourite websites, https://weeknumber.com/

Hmm:

> Can we use your data to tailor ads for you?

> Our partners will collect data and use cookies for ad personalization and measurement.

No thanks.
I'm seeing Mar 29 highlighted as today and it's currently almost 7 AM EDT on Mar 30 here.

Did you switch from UTC to AoE?

"Today" should be determined by the client's settings, ideally with a configurable tz database timezone to override as well.
It looks like they are mixing it up with CVE-2022-22963 related to spring cloud[1] from a few days ago and one of the members of the Spring project is reporting that there is no vulnerability associated with the deserialization fix everyone (the chinese OP, the eng posts) is referring to.

https://twitter.com/Ax_Sharma/status/1509103877978824707

[1] https://spring.io/blog/2022/03/29/cve-report-published-for-s...

[2] https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-framework/pull/280...
I've been working from home for a bit over 5 years now. Before Covid, we used to have quarterly meetings where all of us full time WFH people went into the office for a day of in-person meetings. We'd get A BUNCH of work done, then go back to normal. In person collaboration is better, but you don't need it every day, or even every week. Our team was highly distributed so monthly was not practical. But this was a good system, we haven't done it since Covid, and I think we're worse off for it.
Chronic lower back pain linked to atrophy in pain-related brain regions
Regarding this, here is another perspective:

If you would be my manager or a person highly skilled in one area, I will probably try to not talk with you at all as much as possible.

Just as an example:

> Ask for help: I love giving input, but only if I know it can still make a difference.

So let's say I have an idea and I need some help. Do you I know that if I ask for your help you will make a difference. Maybe you will agree with me so there is no difference there to be made. Also further down you want me to find the proper time to ask for feedback: not too early and too late. Suddenly I need to be aware of you and the time when I should talk or not with you.

What do you think about this?
A company focusing on one thing will always beat a company "focusing" on a hundred things. Noctua basically focuses on various cooling components, and only that sector, meaning they have deep expertise in that. Intel I can't even begin to list how many different things they are doing, while their main focus is processors. They have deep expertise in processors, but you can't expect them to be able to beat a single-purpose company like Noctua at their own game.

Granted, single-focus vs multi-focus is not the only factor, as sometimes multi-focus companies prove to us, but it is a great factor.
Selfhosted tech starter pack for development of new startup
Google Cloud delivers 99.999999999% annual storage durability (2021)
I don't want to fly every week.

My company should not call itself remote if they also want to decide where I must live... :)
Money will solve the problems at the top of most people’s lists. By the time money stops solving problems you’re pretty well off.
fwiw the current Micro (2.0.10) certainly has these...<Ctrl-f> for search, 'replace' [search] [value] [flags]' and 'replaceall [search] [value]'.
Yes, you can run a Linux kernel with a different user land. But we don't call the result Linux - we call it Android, or ChromeOS, etc. So your comment is an argument against referring to GNU / Linux as just Linux.
Presumably most people don't build their own desktop computers (think offices and alike) and those usually use the stock coolers that come with the CPU. At least in my experience.
That sounds horrendous. I had a friend from Portland that I met kayaking and he made it sound like heaven on earth. I have friends from UK who moved to work at Google (in Washington I guess?)

Is there a great re-location of tech staff happening in the US right now? I heard that a lot of people are leaving California including a few friends of mine. Even Joe Rogan moved to Austin and he can handle himself!
The other thing this article does not mention is that with many open office floor plans, the amount of conference rooms was never enough to satisfy meeting demand. So even though I might have coworkers on my team with me in my same location that needed to meet with others in another location, we could never just grab a conference room at the last minute and all sit together there. Instead, we would all have to dial in from our desks (often back-to-back in the open office) and manage mute/unmute there to prevent echo.

I'm glad people are seeing how ridiculous this was.
It's considered cheating when for example the "singer" is not doing the singing, and it's kept a secret.

There was a big scandal in France in 2006-2010 when the public learned that a 1977 hit record "ça plane pour moi" by Plastic Bertrand, was in fact sung by somebody else; see:

https://www.expatica.com/be/uncategorized/plastic-bertrand-a...
> How does pg_graphql compare to Postgraphile?

PostGraphile is very close to pg_graphql in goals. It was a big help during development to be able to reference their implementation.

> Did you think about integrating Postgraphile with the Supabase ecosystem..?

For sure! We wrote a blog post about why we chose to implement the reflection engine as a Postgres extension here https://supabase.com/blog/2021/12/03/pg-graphql w/ a direct comparison against Postgraphile and Hasura.

The summary is that we tried out Graphile and Hasura and found that they were both very workable options. We had a few other requirements that led us to the extension instead:

- An extremely minimal memory footprint

- Performance scales with the DB

- 100% security and visibility interop with PostgREST (powers Supabase REST API)

The blog post's "motivation" has some more specifics if you're interested!
So the next time I ssh into a machine, fire up vim and `dd` to delete a line I find myself cooking coffee because the admin thought that would be the right thing to?
As someone who has probably experienced it, I wonder if ageism is more or less prevalent in remote jobs. I suspect, with zero evidence, that it might be diminished a bit, and could even be an asset since you've got a proven track record of being disciplined and productive in a remote environment. Perhaps it's worth testing the job market and finding something that is a better fit.
"Hydrogen-boron fusion doesn't create heat, it merely creates "naked" helium atoms, or alpha particles, which are missing electrons and thus positively charged. HB11 plans to simply collect that charge to create energy, rather than needing to superheat steam and drive lossy turbines. No nuclear waste is created."

How is this charge collected ?
Imagine being able to take a walk anyway without going to the office?
This doesn't look like a CVE based on this. To execute this you'd have to post in the class file, deserialise and then exec. All of this takes explicit additional code. This looks to be the same as any other language where you would let a user upload code and then just exec it, not something you really do accidentally and not part of core spring (I'm hoping). @Serializable is going to send the fields not the methods, so again you'd usually have deserialise to a known object which rehydrates, and then exec.

I struggle to see that usage in any std spring app which is going to use say jackson/json parsers typically and is hooked of content-type field which has to be mapped for usage really. If there's other vectors to trigger even with the object you'd still then have to invoke which would take additional explicit code. Using object deserialisation would be pretty uncommon (ie non existent) hooked up to http stack. Json, XML, yaml parsers etc are different libs. To get this to CVE you'd have to trigger this automatically somehow through the spring request processing stack and then say invoke the object with vulnerabilities in java's core deserialisation libs which I'm assuming is relatively solid and verified given it's key role in java, see java security manager in jvm for actions like dynamic class loading etc.

From https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-framework/pull/280...
"The core Spring Framework does not use SerializationUtils to deserialize objects from untrusted sources." They talk about use against a cache but again rule out CVE.

For this to get to CVE issue it would be if there was a vector where spring can take a request with a class file/location eg urlclassloader bypass a bunch of security checks and get it to run, which again java security manager will not allow typically. As it stands in the bug, that's not called out as a vector and more of a don't do silly things, sure we'll mark it as deprecated tone. There may be something somewhere else, but as it stands I read this issue as don't exec untrusted code in your webapp which should be true in any language. Your example is explicitly coding to do this, not something any typical spring app does. I guess use cases like job interview, code testing tools might do this. but it's still going to be execing against a specific interface/abstraction typically on the server side, ie still not unknown code. Ie the methods live in server side classes that correspond to the type the serialised class is deserialised to, no code transmitted so can't inject behaviour simply by deserialising
My team currently has to all go into the office for one day per week - that day is now referred to as "Low Productivity Day".
I hate working for companies especially programming for them. I enjoy computing outside of that way more.
the source is single telegram channel
You are right about this claim, but the only thing I could find to substantiate it is a 2013 article in which leaked documents suggests German federal police wanted to use it [1]. It is still incorrect to suggest this is a German state spyware, although of course you are right about the ambiguity here.

[1] https://netzpolitik.org/2013/secret-government-document-reve...
As a citizen, it's been increasingly embarrassing to be associated with what the Hungarian govt has been doing for a while now. Since the war started doubly so. Now we know why.

For non-hungarians: the revolution against the russians in 1956 is probably the most important historic event with remembrances held every year. A persistent gripe is that the international community (western nations in particular) didn't assist the freedom fighters. Orbán's government has been banging this drum very loudly every year during the last decade. Guess which head of state neglected to assist a neighbour in a surprisingly similar situation...
That was a good read, thanks for sharing!
Germany takes step towards gas rationing over payment stand-off with Russia
In my experience if you are going into a large (more than say 5 people) meeting to get a consensus for a decision you've made, you start with one-to-one conversations with every meeting participant, get them on side, then the large meeting is just a rubber stamp.
Seems unlikely. The commit this speculates is the fix for the supposed RCE does not appear to change the behaviour of Spring in any way - it just refactors some code into a seperate function, adds a unit test for that function, and marks the use of serialization-related functions as depreciated due to their history of RCE issues. The apparent reason for the refactoring is to avoid triggering the depreciation warning for one particular use of serialization which should be safe (it serializes and then immediately deserializes a non-attacker-controlled object).
They are made to be good enough without costing a lot (some Noctua coolers are more expensive than a whole CPU) and usually address only the lower-level enduser market, where a difference of $5 can be an important percentage of the price. But they did evolve. At least for low-power CPUs the Intel stock coolers are not noisy and work well. The AMD Wraith coolers are on par with some of the good 3rd party coolers.
>Seeing a car approach at an unreasonable speed I hold up my phone and, miraculously, the car suddenly slows down and makes room for me to pass. Quite impressive really.

I think that would work the same even if you have not video recording activated, i.e. holding up any coloured rectangle would work as well, the case you need the video is only when it doesn't work.
Commuting can suck. I’ve commuted by car, no fun.

I’ve commuted by foot through a park, great but when it’s -20c not so great.

I’ve commuted by bike, a 60 km round trip through a big city, and loved it… the exercise, being outside and the time alone to think. 3-4 hours of riding was the best part of the day.

Until winter came and I had to make the trip on a train and I got sick and hated the noise and people.
Yes, George Hotz (geohot) reverse engineered the neural engine and could make it work for tinygrad, the videos posted in the other reply describe the reverse engineering process.

I wonder why Apple didn't provide low-level API's to access the hardware? It may have various restrictions. I recall Apple also didn't provide proper API's to access OpenCL frameworks on iOS, but some people found workarounds to access that as well. Maybe they only integrate with a few limited but important use cases, TensorFlow, Adobe that they can control.

Could it be that using the ANE in the wrong way overheats the M1?
Exactly! But meanwhile the narrative in the USA is "we're so benevolent for accepting the world's best & brightest." The USA gets stronger. The sources of that strength weaker. It's a broken idea.
Can anyone explain how deep use of the CSS cascade is any different to OOP inheritance over composition? This is usually discouraged in OOP languages now because it quickly gets confusing and hard to maintain.

Multiple inheritance is also usually discouraged for similar reasons, but not in CSS in the way you can combine classes together without restriction (with `!important` and specificity on top of this).

And is CSS cascading actually a good approach that scales to complex UIs and designs? Is this approach successful anywhere else or is there a way to do styling that's closer to regular programming? CSS seems to be in its own world with lots of debates about best practices.
> "not about people like you, but some others have taken a 2 year vacation so management is fed up"

Then it's time to let people go. Early on in COVID leeway definitely needed to be given with daycares closed, people transitioning to WFH, etc... But at this point, if someone can't get their work done remotely, then they should find a non-remote job.

We went fully remote prior to the pandemic, and I remember someone in senior management asking me, 'how will we know people are working at home?' My response was 'how do we know they are working in the office?' If people aren't getting any work done it doesn't matter where they are. Management just feels better about seeing them in the office.
> Like you chose to live there and work elsewhere.

A business chooses their office location based on business needs. The business isn't worried about the myriad reasons people choose to live in a particular place.

So businesses are rarely right next door to every employee's house. Traffic in cities will easily make a short distance into a long duration commute. Living in more affordable suburbs makes for longer distance commutes.
What point where you making?
The java ecosystem has a frustrating habbit of solving problems with java's lack of expressiveness with layers of expression and templating languages, and has had some nasty RCE's as a result. (see: OGNL, freemarker)

I don't know if it's better or worse than other languages but let's not pretend it's not a problem.
I'm pretty sure the "ToughBooks" are water-proof.

Edit: apparently close, but not exactly: https://www.bobjohnson.com/blog/are-toughbooks-waterproof/
As the video states.
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/026988111037254...

The fact that I have to post this and that is not known for a drug that’s existed for this long is because People need to be spoonfed their sources.

It’s hacker news, I’m not writing a research paper.

And even just ligically, if Prozac worked why do we still have all these issues with depression and PTSD?