skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Re: steps 2 and 3, they could (and I would emphasize that I'm not a domain specialist) be perceived as being criminal in nature - obviously depending on the jurisdiction(s) involved. With respect to IT, history has shown that the road to a prison cell is paved with good intentions. You might be expecting gratitude but there's a good chance you'll come up against a 'shoot the messenger' mentality.

Here's some quick US related info:

https://www.thefederalcriminalattorneys.com/federal-computer....
I was skeptical when I read the title, and my immediate thought was that there is no way they can account intracacies of what people desire in a career, nor have a good data set on different roles or company reputations.

That being said, their model makes sense. It definitely doesn't take into account all the details I was hoping for, but seems to set a good baseline for adding these dimensions.

> "Note that, with proper data resources, other factors associated with labor mobility may also be added to the reward function, such as industry and location32, position level33, income9, and many political and socioeconomic factors34."
hydrocarbons XD
> We have code that has been in production for 20 years and as such has very few bugs left.

That seems optimistic!
And only applies to people in the US.
There were Pentium IIIs in slot form as well - I encountered one at work many years ago. AMD also had a "Slot A" version of the original Athlon, which was quickly ditched.
Ask the site owners to start a bug bounty program.
Certain shapes of sand are rare compared to global construction, sand in general isn't. Unclear what this method needs.
I'm rediscovering "Albedo 0.39" as a result of this news. I've had a copy for years but not played it for a long time. Absolutely love it.
A Warning on the Future of Music: With Author Ted Gioia
Yeah, reading through the first few paragraphs made me think: this is the sort of thing a clever writer puts together before revealing at the end the only narcissist is the person who believes their relationship broke down because of irredeeemable flaws in the other person alone, responded to encountering an impressive individual by furiously searching for gaps in their resume, and maintained an "almost-healthy" transactional relationship with a formerly popular friend as all that person's other relationships soured by constantly letting them have the "credit" for stuff until that person eventually confronted them...

But tbf to the author, who is presumably a real person and not a narcissist, I thought the second part was quite well written without that twist :)
The general point seems to be that "narcissism exists and is more common and a less clearly defined than the mirror-watching psychopath of popular perception", although perhaps that's a bit too nuanced for parts of the HN audience now furiously insisting that people exhibiting narcissistic traits, unlike people with other spectrum disorders, must be regarded as irredeemable and avoided at all costs...
That loop is actually nicely vectorizable, at least assuming that you replace int with float (there is no integer division vector instruction on x86).

All of the array accesses are uniform, so the resulting vector code is roughly:

for (i = 0 .. size by vector width) {
r0 = vector load x[i..i + vw]
r1 = vector load y[i..i + vw]
r2 = vector load z[i..i + vw]
r3 = r0 / r2
r4 = r2 * r0
r5 = r1 + r2
vector store r3 to p[i..i + vw]
vector store r4 to d[i..i + vw]
vector store r5 to q[i..i + vw]
}

(and probably unroll the loop for good measure). No need to fission the loop to vectorize here.
Seems like you are not that familiar with propaganda. Good luck.
Einstein competed against all the other scientist that were trying to come up with a theory to explain the different aspects of physics. Academia is one of the most competitive areas in our society. Da vinci was competing to be the best in his field. He operated in a broad range of areas but his focus was in the Arts. His goal was to be the best relative to his peers. Again competition with his peers moved his efforts forward. High level talent does not exists in a vacuum. It's only the best relative to the others which is a competition to be the best.

In a perfect world collaboration would be ideal but we have seen that people just stop trying after awhile and become free riders with only a few doing the majority of work. So in affect collaboration wastes a lot of potential effort by letting people ride it out.

Long term competition is the best way to move forward but it can't be the all out version where resources are wasted rather than used wisely where we try to win at what ever cost.
And those amendments have generally been in the direction of broadening the CFAA even further, like defining a "protected computer" as any computer used for interstate commerce or communication (which could mean any computer, or even a cell phone).
> Most of the trains in Ukraine is electric-pulled. Russia has already struck most of the railway power transforming stations. Ukraine has very limited number of diesel trains. It can't use European ones because of different wheelbase.

Ok top of that, there is a gauge change when crossing over from Ukraine to the west and the infrastructure towards the west is hardly at the level required. For example, train crossings from Poland to Germany are not all electrified, so you need another change of engine.
I think it's totally this. In my experience there is variance in how effective the top percentile of developers are at their work, but not nearly as great as the variance at the bottom. There are MANY teams out there where even the best developer on the team could hardly answer any question on leetcode, and some where everyone on the team could rip through every question like a bag of chips. People who call themselves 10X developers have generally not spent much time on the latter kind of team.
I'm definitely a fan of the Framework, but I'm not a customer yet. They just don't differentiate enough for me yet. Perhaps in the future they'll branch out a little bit more by offering things like a touchpad with real buttons, a non-chiclet keyboard, a USB module that combines multiple type-A ports and a microsd reader on the same module, etc.
Of course it's not a guarantee, I didn't intend my message to make it seem like it was. I think upward movement has a higher chance than downward movement, though. And considering staying where OP is at is causing issues, I said upward.

I could have said "seek movement until you no longer feel like you're the smartest person in the room", I guess.
If it helps: Anecdotally 8-5 isn't standard in tech (none of the companies that I've worked for, and none of the companies of folks that I've talked to about this kind of thing have worked for). I'm betting you also don't have unlimited PTO?

More importantly, this is my fav career anecdote:

"You know you've made it when people pay you to be you."

It sounds like you're at (or past) this point. The hours you work don't matter. The value you bring to the company, and the value the company brings to you - that's what matters, when you reach that point.

Personal well-being is one of the things that the company can give (or take!) from you.
Good food for those plastic eating bacteria that will inevitably be released into the world.
CleanMyMac marks Russia-associate apps as “suspicious”
Tread very carefully. You probably need a lawyer. Consider reporting with extremely careful anonymity to affected parties. Do not blog about it until and unless cleared to do so by a lawyer.
Yeah I'm somewhat on the spectrum, but not so much. It really wasnt until I was in my 20s that narcissists matured and became capable of real damage. Like putting me down in front of women, trying to get me to quit a high paying job, etc.
Step 3 is definitely and understandably so not a very legal thing to do, however I'm not sure about simply sending off emails?
The person in question did not do anything illegal to gain access to this database in the first place, it is wide open.

They are not realistically expecting gratitude, they are simply not willing to ignore this risk to other humans.
Pulling out your erect penis is not an appropriate way to proposition someone
Yes, though if you're eating your emergency store of food rations because the world has ended, you probably won't live long enough to die of cancer.
Don't most laptops with type-c power inputs support charging through any of them? My Asus does.
Option 4: Do absolutely nothing. Slowly step away from the vehicle. And walk away.
Think and re-imagination needed.

That is a problem like eu that need to be handled, especially now that turkey is in the way. I think one has to rethink. The key is what are these military alliance is for. For democracy then we can have an alternative one.

A new alliance covering South Korea, japan, Taiwan, Australia, eu, Sweden, Finland, Canada …. Soviet Union is gone.

Turkey is a liability as it is not a democracy. And it is a problem.
> All the cheap beater cars that people just getting on their financial feet would have bought evaporated overnight.

I don't think this is true. If you look at the cars that were destroyed as part of the CARS program, they don't have a large overlap with popular used cars in the US. The top CARS trade-ins were mostly 4WD SUVs and minivans; the most popular used cars a decade ago were (and are) mostly 2WD sedans.

Another way of thinking about it: the entire point of the CARS program was to incentivize car owners to prematurely (from their perspective) buy a new car by offering them credit for their old one. Combined with the disconnect between the cars traded in and the actual used car market in the US, I think it's safe to say that most of the cards exchanged in the program would not have entered the used market and therefore did not meaningfully impact it by going to the scrapyard instead.
I don't think this works well with x86 chips. The performance of ARM in this low power budget is unmatched, especially looking at Apple's M1. And even they need fans to sustain the clock speeds.
ahem, wrong it gets converted to fatty acids see https://www.lakeforest.edu/news/a-difficult-reality-to-diges...

Its why they have fast weight gains

In fact reducing corn yields and switching to a different crop will save farmers
money as framers have to over supply fertilizer as they are planting corn too close together to get yields without using fertilizer i.e. corn take out more from soil than it gives back
People need affirmation. I am people; therefore, affirm me? I don’t know. It was a slog to read.
You just told the world about a compromised site that has something to do with crypto and stocks. That was your first mistake.

If you want to white hat this you should just contact the admin and mass mail everyone affected and wash your hands of it.

Nuking the site could destroy those peoples crypto forever. Don't do that.
Dont forget to buy/rebalance other metals when they seem cheap or gold seems expensive. Palladium has been great. Platinum is cheap now IMO.
(non US perspective here) Another element is that a lot of the expense is closing the road, site management, safety setups, materials, having the plant (machinery) on site etc.

Despite being visible, having relatively cheap workers hang around when their role is not needed 100% of the time doesn't add much to the overall cost.

And you can't effectively redeploy them elsewhere to other jobs during those gaps anyway.
Thank you for sharing those links! If Vangelis were a coder, he would have taken a Space Cadet Keyboard and extended it. 17 pedals...and on top of that, what appears to be a very broad custom notation / shorthand system. I can't tell if that notation acted more like keyboard macros or even more modifier keys.
They would rather not live in the assumption that they are responsible by proxy/neglect.
I really like this basic list of all your projects and links to them. You've got quite the repertoire. It's inspired me to do something similar, thanks for sharing.
I'm free to conclude whatever I want. I'm not the court of law. You're clearly making your own conclusions as well.
Whether you did or didn't do something criminal to gain access to the emails would likely be determined by the mood of the prosecutor on a particular day or, worse, by a judge or jury. Perhaps the most advisable course would be to contact your local bar association for a referral or the EFF.
There is already a safety mechanism for that: jury nullification.

Airtight enforcement of all laws is only a threat to liberty when the laws themselves are a threat to liberty.
Of course they want to white hat this.

Their cryptocurrency is not stored on this site.
There can also be arbitrary unlawful actions by the DOJ that are given wide berth and discretion.
Pretty sure that's how it's supposed to be, you're just supposed to not get billed for it.
Tell the owners of this?
The processor in a G5 PowerMac came on a card that had the VRMs, capacitors, and a bunch of other stuff on it. It was basically like a tiny motherboard that attached to your motherboard.
Are any VCs willing to post their investment take on this? How bad is the Series A/B/C crunch going to be this time around? What are you telling your LPs and what are you telling your portfolio companies?

I lived through '08 crisis, and have to say a lot of big players got started right after. Uber was just starting out back then; so if you get laid off, maybe go join a flying car start up.
Option 5: Take the money and run

Seriously though, I'd just contact Brian Krebs and go from there.
1) talk to a lawyer to make sure you’re protected
2) read up on anonymous responsible disclosure - you have to give them the chance to patch it themselves in a reasonable amount of time
2008 was called the Great Recession for a reason. This ain't that. Nowhere near as scary.

Now if we can stop this drumbeat for WWIII that would be nice. I feel bad for Ukraine and all that, but it's not worth starting a world war over. Assuming we come to our senses on that front, this is nothing.
Strongly recommend conferences. If you're feeling like you need some outside something to continue to progress your skills - which it sounds like you are - conferences are a great place to see talks that'll do that, and meet people who'll that. Even more so if you give a talk yourself!
They are not based in the United States, but I think you are right regardless and they will call an attorney tomorrow.
But as a consumer, all I really care about is price/perf (and maybe power and a few other variables). Far to much of the tech industry runs around talking about how great the top dog (this week) is because they bin, push the engineering margins and sell some golden chip that ends up being .0000001% of their product line for some crazy $$$$$.

During the early part of the bulldozer timeframe AMD could provide a competitive part of much of intel's lineup at a lesser cost. It was only at the end were they kept falling farther and farther behind that it was a problem. For a few years there, you could actually _SEE_ in intels pricing where AMD's top part was because there would be a bunch of parts all clustered below some number (say $200) and then there would be a big price jump between every part above that line.

And so AMD had a real problem when you went into the $RETAILER looking at a $600 laptop because while their laptop might have been better than the similarly priced intel, what you would hear is "amd sucks" and so people would actually pick the inferior product.
ADAS systems are standard equipment in most new vehicles. Almost every Honda vehicle since 2016, almost every Nissan vehicle since 2018, etc. If your car has lane keep assist and adaptive cruise control, that's an ADAS.
This is a pretty aggressive tone. I don't think it's warranted.

As a data point: I have the same experience using MathJax in my own blog (Hugo, Goldmark markdown engine), so I'm assuming there's some structural reason for it, not blaming Github.
Memory Safety for SerenityOS
Lol, trust me, they will not start a bug bounty program.
Related:

Cockpit – Integrated, glanceable, web-based interface for servers - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26197510 - Feb 2021 (126 comments)

Cockpit – Web-based interface for Linux servers - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22604560 - March 2020 (1 comment)

Cockpit – Administer Linux servers via a web browser - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16445612 - Feb 2018 (148 comments)

The Cockpit Project - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14417256 - May 2017 (1 comment)
This comes included in Debian (and a bunch of other distros as well). I'm using it on a few home servers.

I wish it had integrated support for containers (Docker, Podman); don't need anything fancy, but I have to set up Portainer as well just for managing those (start, stop, add a new docker, read logs, etc.)
Ask HN: Does anyone know if YC has sent out letters for the 2022 batch?
Email notifying all applicants was supposed to arrive latest 19th May. I know a candidate who was accepted, but I haven't gotten an acceptance/rejection letter and neither has a friend who applied.

Does anyone know the current status ?
Most people who get married the "western style", do it w/ fake priest, etc. It has no recognized religious value. Other people do it the "shinto way" or the "buddhist way".
Yeah, a modern update of the Sony Vaio P would be amazing...
The main reason behind the panic/Result distinction is that systems programmers, particularly those working in embedded, want to be able to turn off unwinding support entirely. Unwinding adds control flow edges everywhere, inhibiting optimizations, and it either adds code size bloat for the unwind tables or runtime overhead at every function call, depending on how it's implemented. I don't know of any way to implement exceptions that doesn't have this overhead. So although I like exceptions myself, I agree with Rust's decision not to embrace them in its domain.
You don't really need political clout directly, though it helps to get politicians in ones country to be invested in the project. Quite often it's politicians that directly start working on this, even.

The "protected designation of origin" is essentially a trademark that helps ensure that if you buy something marked "Parmigiano Reggiano" or "Parmesan", it's going to be cheese done using specific recipe, coming from its traditional, original region. It doesn't stop you from using the same recipe elsewhere, it just means you can't sell it as being the same. PDOs are generally used to protect local traditional products, though politics can get a bit cutthroat about it (I recall some... hot discussions regarding PDO for vodka)
I hope your username is accurate.
I'm having a Baader-Meinhof (frequency illusion) moment, because I was just Googling for equation syntax support in markdown for my Riemann Zeta Function visualization project this past week.

Pluging project here if anyone is interested:
https://github.com/atonalfreerider/riemann-zeta-visualizatio...
Just document the fuck out of everything you did dude, no matter what you chose to do.
Because someone will ask this question: yes, there was an attempt to use Rust, and it's archived here: https://github.com/ADKaster/serenity-rust/
I’m a big fan of Linux Libertine, and I was pleasantly surprised to learn that there is a fork(Libertinus; https://github.com/alerque/libertinus), which includes a math family (Libertinus Math).

They work brilliantly together as well, and in my opinion, a little better fit for the web then TeX Gyre—which is optimized for the printed page.

You can see an example on the doc for my project Mathup: https://runarberg.github.io/mathup/ (you might need firefox or safari to see the font though, as you need the native MathML to render the equations)
So, I'm kind of surprised, but using u128 seems to do the trick: https://rust.godbolt.org/z/G63d7qoTW

I was kinda worried the release case would end up being worse, but it seems okay to me. Does that work for you?

> how do you detect overflow in a debug_assert statement?

compare to usize::MAX cast up to the larger number.
Have a look at thinkpads. I used x280 and x1 over the past 5 years with more than a week’s worth in folded lid sleep state.
This, too, is an artifact of viewing about religion through the lens of a tradition which is unusually (a) more concerned about having the right beliefs ("orthodoxy") than performing the right rituals ("orthopraxy"), and (b) centered around a jealous god to the exclusion of other religious practice. Without (b), there's no need for such a strong delineation between religion and general cultural practice. You perform "Shinto" rituals because that's what everyone around you has done and you're pretty sure it's worked out fine for them. You have a "Christian" wedding because that seems like the most legibly festive (and accordingly popular) marriage ritual available to you, out of a handful of distinct but all perfectly functional marriage rituals that you're pretty sure have worked fine for people around you. You conduct "Buddhist" funerals because those are the most practical funeral rituals for your setting and you're pretty sure they've worked out fine for people around you.

You don't need to think very hard about the fact that these rituals come from different traditions and follow different and contradictory "theory" behind the scenes; it's just a curiosity if it comes up, but mostly it doesn't. As long as the rituals seem to work and life goes on, it doesn't really matter.
Trust me, they are.
Probably still can't do it. You COULD try upgrading to the Google Workspace offering, then seeing if it would let you chat, to get the plan set to free, but no guarantees still.
I didn't have the same experience with pop on a newer XPS. I wasn't able to get more than 4 hours on a full charge.
Oh hey, Cockpit; I remember when this was started. It was the Red Hat desktop team's skunkworks project to make an actual good server UI after the last few attempts failed; I can't find any evidence of it, but I swear there was this ridiculous project to generate a "Linux API" by automatically combining every other API and adding prefixes and headers. That came down from management since "APIs" were the hotness.

The goal was to make in-roads on Windows Server-like deployments. "Cattle, not pets" was becoming uber-popular, but the thinking on the desktop team was that there was still a wide market for pets. People with toy servers, small businesses that just want a server inside their network, they all deserve UIs that don't require heavy sysadmin-ing.

I think it turned out quite nicely, and it seems it's still going!
LRU cache but for laws.

Strike down "ignorance of the law is no excuse" and see what happens.
DIY goal light using a Raspberry Pi
Try his soundtrack to The Thin Red Line.
Not so great. Plastic is going to be seen like asbestos in 50 years.
Wondering if dark matter is correlated with having a black hole at the center of a galaxy?
Yeah this is my first thought when I read this. Calling others narcissists is more often a red flag for the accuser than the accusee in my opinion.

Narcissism is a spectrum just like every other personality trait, not some binary thing that some people are and some people aren't. And you don't really want to be on either extreme of that spectrum in my opinion.

I think the term is often used to mean "someone who isn't giving me what I want so I'm going to pathologize my not liking them".

That being said, there are certainly people who are subjectively obnoxiously narcissistic and I'm sure in a clinical setting you find true outliers who are deeply pathological.
I would think feeding corn to a human is more energy-efficient than turning it into biofuel and burning that in an engine, although now I'm curious exactly how the two compare.
I think it is obvious to most people that his recent statements was probably an attempt to get ahead of the story. I'm not going to make any judgement about whether it is true or not, but $250,000 is a lot of money for a false accusation.