skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It wasn't a POWER thing since POWER has been superscalar since the 604 back in '94. This was because when you're designing for a console and paying by the wafer instead of shopping around for a pre-finished unit one needs to consider die area more strictly. Something had to give in the design and given MS controlled the design of the whole stack they thought they could do parallelism at the thread level in the OS scheduler rather than having to devote massive amounts of die area to it.
The Corning drop is interesting. Maybe the Corning engineers are all working from home but live in towns not included in the defined Corning/Elmira area like Binghamton?
Like you say, it does not do much harm if used.

Nevertheless, there is some small loss of performance, because instructions to compute the Pointer Authentication Code (PAC) must be inserted in the program, and possibly also instructions to authenticate the PAC, though the latter may be omitted if the function return instructions and the indirect jumps through pointers are replaced with instructions that combine the pointer authentication with the jump.

I have no idea whether on the Apple CPUs the jumps/returns with authentication have the same speed with the simple jumps/returns.

I suppose that the Apple compiler adds automatically the PAC computation and authentication instructions, so using this option does not increase the complexity of the source code.

Nevertheless, even if the performance impact of using PAC might not be important, whenever a security feature that does not work is used, there is the danger that there will be some people who do not know that it does not work, so they will believe that exploits are impossible and there is no need to be careful to avoid the possibility that an adversary might be able to modify a pointer, e.g. by crafting a special input to the application.

In general all the variants of pointer validation that have been recently introduced in all CPU architectures are just workarounds against the bugs introduced by programmers, because in a well written program there should be no way for an adversary to modify an internal pointer.
This feels like the key passage right here: "The rise of the gig economy post 2008 is not just the sign of the times, it is the sign of the increasing automation of management processes that are relatively simple. Without it, the scale and scope of the gig economy would produce on its own a secondary boom of what used to be temp services, and with them the according managerial level professionals administering the division of labor. In the end, the manager, like the bureaucrat they descended from, is in many places an avatar of process. Managers may yet survive in their role as accommodators, mediators, and exception handlers—but we’ll see." This is what connects this content most directly with the likely readers: the role of managers in a progressively automating future.
Because we want road to be a maintained regularly and at once (a patchwork is not convenient to drive) and not depending on the will or the means of the owner of each piece.
> What's the actual problem that including salaries tries to solve?

It tries to solve pay equity problems.
https://hr.uw.edu/comp/pay-equity/salary-setting-guidance/
Control Theory Relates to Dynamic Interest Rates in DeFi Credit Protocols
That's not new. [0]

There's a reason the previous administration suspended immigration from certain misbehaving countries [1-3]

[0] https://www.cnn.com/2019/10/09/africa/fake-refugees-kenya-in...

[1] https://www.politico.eu/article/migration-fake-syrian-passpo...

[2] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/nov/17/how-easy-is-it...

[3] https://www.news.com.au/world/europe/refugee-crisis-in-europ...
Whatever your agenda is, I didn't sign up for it. And if you truly have no agenda at all, then you have no business trying to 'herd' people. Either way, pound sand.
You can link it: https://github.com/gildas-lormeau/SingleFile

Pretty neat extension!
We just made an offer to someone that was far more than asked, our salary range doesn't go that low. It is to our benefit to give a fair offer as we will train this person and want them to stick around not leave in a year when they get a better offer.
Yes, everyone on HN knows this. But the usage of "algorithm" in the context of social media feeds has long had the colloquial meaning of "building a feed that is anything other than chronological."
The Latest .NET 7 Features Will Change the Way You Code
That’s why HTML is not a language for ‘apps’.
It's better than that, for developers at least. Instead of having to provide a custom build for the demo, they can ship the full game to a service like Stadia, and then Stadia can enforce a time limit on that demo.
> even if MS were incorporated in Delaware, Washington state could pass laws that bind how the company acts anywhere in the world

This is not true [1]. It's especially untrue with respect to employment, a domain in which federal statute has a lot to say about who can regulate whom.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dormant_Commerce_Clause
I had a similar reaction at first, but thinking about it it actually makes sense here, because the productivity urge becomes toxic to the person in question. (In a slightly different spin, the person may also have become intoxicated by productivity.) My initial reaction is really only due to the prevalence of the word “toxic” in modern discourse, and not because the traditional meaning wouldn’t fit here.
Slightly maybe but split tunnel would avoid that. If it was full I'd expect to see an increase from popular cloud hosting regions (if it was a prod vpn) or if corporate VPN's their home offices (which would show as a net zero change)
Rejected GitHub Profile Achievements
No, it doesn't. It thinks it can be part of the incredibly profitable healthcare sector and extract its pound of flesh from everybody.
Good luck with your journey. You deserve to be respected and happy!
Are they going to take a look a TC? Their "highest we can go offer" was 100k below everyone else in my region (seattle)
You're just shifting work though. The commit will now contain 10000 non html structure changes to an html, phtml, whatever, instead styles to a CSS sheet. Might as well go back to doing inline styles. There's a reason we don't do that anymore.
Quora is the new ExpertSexChange.com.
Turns out (1) works:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

static void begin() __attribute__((constructor));

void begin() {
unsetenv("LD_PRELOAD");
}

Build with:

gcc -shared -fpie -o library.so library.c

Test:

LD_PRELOAD=~/library.so env | grep LD_PRELOAD
<style>@media (min-width: 100px) {}</style>
Spotting an Attacker in GCP
One more passage to quote: "This is the core contingent of the incipient fourth industrial revolution. It is built on a society that surveils. The surveillance of everyone, at all times, for increasingly petty reasons. User experience improvement is the most typical one these days."
> What is the "plain text" email world like right now?

A barren, lonely place filled with frustration and populated with creaky relics such as ourselves, yelling at clouds.
There are libraries to do SIP signaling over WS/WSS with WebRTC from a browser (or whatever) that theoretically allow for interop with other SIP devices.

In practice the fundamentals of WebRTC rely on things like ICE, STUN, and TURN for media so they're not going to be compatible with almost all existing SIP implementations - many of which can't even do interop with bog-standard vanilla SIP over UDP with standard codecs properly.

As is often the case with SIP you're back to using some Session Border Controller or equivalent architectural component to make interop actually work reliably.
Netflix and Amazon are big, vocal proponents of this.
It feels like you are pushing a political agenda. It seems to me that you are not responding in good faith.

> tows, but you could hire a car for the weekend.

I already commented “hiring a car instead, which is ridiculously more expensive and extremely inconvenient (at least where I live).”.

I gave examples where hiring a car doesn’t make sense (urgency, emergency, optionality). There is no local car hire, so getting to and from a car hire would cost me significant time.

I think your point is that sometimes people just go with the easiest option, without thinking of “cheaper” alternatives. I own a car, but I can’t use it at present, so I am currently forced to use alternatives. I can categorically state that the costs of other options are extremely high for my situation. The real costs are not financial, they are the things I can’t easily do because the alternative options usually have constraints that suck.

Edit: Hiring a car to do a load of wood makes no financial sense: I would be better off just buying wood instead. Moving wood with my own car makes financial sense because the marginal cost of using my car is low, and the wood and it’s transport mostly only costs my time. Converting my time to wood makes sense in my context for some friends and family.

> So you do the 'cost per use' calculation

No. My original comment is that looking at costs alone is silly. The value you get also matters - in my case the high value of things that my own car gives me that alternatives do not give me (or alternatives could, at a stupidly high financial/time/other cost).

The example I gave is the ability to rush out to my parents or help my friends after midnight, which has a very high optionality value to me. Uber is expensive, incurs delays, and causes my precious time to be wasted. Perhaps you could suggest I hire a car for 365 days to cover that /sarcasm.

I just don’t understand your condescending tone. I think it is obvious that many people use cars because the value they get far outweighs the costs, and many people have looked at the alternatives and found they don’t stack up for them. I am one of those people. Why persist on suggesting alternatives to me.

Essentially I think the original article is a really flawed way of looking at things. I use my T-shirt for 16 hours a day, so I should pay thousands for the perfect T-shirt?
You’re talking about residency, not citizenship.

https://www.fvap.gov/info/laws/voting-residence
> I do not care or feel respectful or grateful for having a job, and I do not know what to do.

Hello, me. Meet the real me.

I'm not respectful or grateful to have a job either. I sure as hell don't care. I'm a mercenary, and proud of it. I'm only in it for the money, and I refuse on principle to pretend otherwise. Workism, the belief that you should find community, emotional fulfillment, and meaning through your job or career, is just another bullshit religion.

You already know this, if only subconsciously, and that is why you don't have the "work ethic" you think you should. Instead, you've embraced tang ping -- lying flat -- without so much as reading a manifesto.

Free yourself from the tyranny of "should". Your only duty is to yourself and your own happiness. Stop worrying about what you think you ought to do and ask yourself what you want to do. Never work harder than you absolutely must to get what you really want from life. If work was actually fun, we'd call it play instead.
The "Tables are Harmful" club largely came from the crew who thinks HTML carries lots of semantics and that if you don't use the Blessed Tags that carry those semantics you're doing Bad Design.

The rational evidence in favor of this claim has always been weak. The "div" tag basically finished it off. The people who use HTML "semantically" have always been dwarfed by the people just making it look good on the screen, and the number of applications that use those semantics has always been small and on the fringe for something so putatively important.

However, the idea persists to this day despite its near complete failure to pay off significantly in nearly twenty years, and I'm sure someone will angrily reply to this and list the incredibly useful semantic HTML features that they and fifteen other people have found to be just incredible. Perhaps we'll also get the traditional citation of the Google info boxes, which have nothing to do with the semantic web and everything to do with Google throwing a crapton of machine learning and humans at the problem of parsing distinctly non-semantic HTML until they cracked the problem.

(An honorable mention to screen readers, which sorta do benefit, but still nowhere near as much as you might casually expect.)

Today the reason not to use tables is more just that it's inconvenient to do things like have a mobile and desktop layout. I believe they've got all the tools nowadays to tear into a table-based layout, break the tables apart, and treat it like any other CSS-styled content, but that's relatively recent, and still a silly way to operate when you could just use normal layout elements ("div" if nothing else) like a sane person and not have to undo the table layout before you can manipulate them properly.
I don't see what's so confusing. Unfortunately, it seems like a pretty predictable and rational response to me. All of the high prices in Seattle have been caused by the whopping 21%+ increase in city population (!!!) over the past decade.

When Seattlites hear newcomers, particularly highly paid software engineers, moaning and groaning about the weather and high prices, there is very little sympathy to be had.
Fascinating. Books can qualify as passive consumption but duolingo categorically cannot be!
This seems to be different from previous LD_PRELOAD vulnerabilities in that it's using eBPF as part of the mechanism to obfuscate itself.
Closing li tags is the right thing to do! I always close the kitchen drawer too after putting the scissors back. But I rarely write HTML as content anyway, it's mostly templates for the CMS, where it's best to close the tags.
>it's no more unfair than any other perceived correlation between uptime and trustworthiness.

I am saying that correlation inherently makes no sense. Uptime isn't the same as trustworthiness, that assumption is only made because designers of blockchain algorithms have bizarrely decided that "trustworthiness" is not a real thing so they need to continuously look for other things to use as a substitute for it, instead of just using what most people (including many promoters of cryptocurrencies in their real, physical lives) use: trustworthiness.

>It fundamentally requires the opposite.

No, this is extremely, extremely, extremely wrong on every possible level. Even from the perspective of a cryptocurrency, this is extremely wrong. I can't stress this enough. You are creating a system for humans to use for human purposes. The entire point of it is human intervention. When designing these blockchain algorithms (which I should remind you are designed and maintained by humans as code that needs to be continuously maintained by humans) all that happens is you encode that particular form of exploitation and corruption and unfairness into the system itself. Even within your example it's wrong; discriminating against those with bad uptime enables exploitation and corruption towards areas that have bad infra. And remember since this is code that can be updated and changed by humans it will be vulnerable to the same level of corruption that you see anywhere else. You might trust the maintainers not to do this but now you're back to the same old trustworthiness again.
In a tree you have branches off branches off branches etc.

You can’t orient yourself - you can’t tell where you are - unless you count the branches. And indenting makes that visible.

In the examples for TFA, you can tell your location from the names of the elements. Eg <td> is enough for you to know you’re probably inside a tr inside a table.

And that is the more common case than the general tree example.

But a method of describing html does have to answer the question of how it represents arbitrarily deep nesting. But I like the answers it’s given for the more common case of structures that are not arbitrarily deep.
Only if the probability of the true positive is 50%. If I had a model that told me with 50% certainty that a black swan event was about to occur, that would be pretty valuable.
This isn't epwr's claim. His claim is that Washington has written and passed a law that binds Microsoft's operations outside Washington state, which I'm pretty sure would violate the commerce clause.
Security techniques that have known workarounds cause harm by engendering a false sense of security.
God only knows why we still have net immigration. I guess despite the way minorities and lower classes are "oppressed" we're still better than everywhere else somehow?
>You still own your private keys but are trusting a centralized organization to keep the other, so it would require both parties to be hacked for the wallet to be at risk

Wouldn't it just require one to be hacked - where the risk is losing access to your wallet? Say an evil hacker destroys one of the halves of your private key, now the wallet is unavailable.

If the risk is - drain the account - then yes, both would need to be hacked in order to get access.
That just sounds like procrasturbation with extra steps
There is always a list. When heads need to roll, the list comes out and heads are selected in some meaningful order.
Hmm, it looks like I was wrong about that. I remember scoping it, but maybe that was just me naming the password in Google's UI.

So yes, it looks like it's roughly equivalent to a normal Google login (but without the 2FA requirements?). That's too bad.
It's probably a move just to make it easier on themselves.

They want to streamline the job posting portion of HR. They don't want to have to worry about whether or not they have to post the salary range, so they just do what the most demanding law they deal with requires.

Now they only really have to deal with areas that have laws that contradict with laws in other areas. Then you'd default to the law that benefits you the most and deal with the contradictory areas explicitly. Since you have to do the work anyway.

For example, let's pretend that California had a really stupid law that forbid salary ranges from being posted on job listings. Now Microsoft has to be careful about how and where they post jobs. And since it's beneficial for them to hide the information, they'd likely only post the salary ranges where they were required to.

But absent that, don't do work you don't have to do.
What features are offered here that aren't in the similar "Personal Blocklist (not by Google)" extension?
What do you mean? Personally I'm trying to avoid any terms that imply that black==bad. Black people, just like other groups of people, experience discrimination and abuse and I'm mindful of that. To me it would be the same as naming something christianlist and muslimlist to denote "good" and "bad", maybe that's a better example.

At the end of the day I think my approach is not making the world any worse and possible might even make it infinitesimally better. But you do you, I have no problem with that.
> States can and do regulate interstate commerce all the time. California once banned the import of foie gras into the state, and IIRC are planning a law banning the import of foreign oil.

This is fine. Sacramento can regulate what's coming into California. It cannot set food labeling requirements for Michigan.
As someone who has used both Cerner's product and it's main rival Epic, I can unequivocally say that Cerner is a pile of dog excrement, which makes it a perfect fit for Oracle's portfolio. Epic has its warts, of course – no complex software is flawless – but Epic blows away Cerner for usability.
This administration is a failure.
Where on earth are onions not considered vegan?
https://www.google.com/search?q=grade+a+frankincense

There seem to be a lot of hits for the resin.
Hi guido!
Touché! I guess there is a better term I am looking for ;-)
I've been using Aerc, works well for me. Has anyone tried both, and if so, what's your preference?

https://aerc-mail.org
Author Daniel Suarez speculates about how Ryugu could be mined in his novel Delta V[1].

Can visionary eccentric billionaire Nathan Joyce successfully mount a mining expedition to Ryugu? Maybe. (I've read only 75 percent of the book.)

The main plot line of Delta V concerns the mining crew's selection, training, and adventures in space. Of course, they must overcome many challenges. Most of the technology is purchased from subcontractors.

Joyce reminds me of D. D. Harriman, the titular robber barron in Robert Heinlein's novella, The Man Who Sold The Moon[2]. Both Joyce and Harriman manipulate financial and legal systems to achieve their dreams. Both must accept watching from Earth as their rockets fly to space.

[1] https://daniel-suarez.com/Delta-v_synopsis.html

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Man_Who_Sold_the_Moon
I think this does that:

https://rulex-rs.github.io/docs/language-tour/basics/

> In Rulex, whitespace is insignificant, except between quotes. This means that we can add spaces and line breaks to make the code look clearer. We can also add comments to explain what the expressions are doing. They start with a # and span until the end of the line:
All-time high for U.S. inflation

All-time high for gas prices ($6/gal in Seattle!)

All-time high for food prices

Needless to say, elections in November are going to be VERY interesting.
This is clearly propaganda from someone trying to get promoted in front of me....
ATL averages about 33% more rain than Seattle

Honestly unless OP goes to California, where the housing situation is much worse, or middle of nowhere like Nevada, they're going to be much wetter (albeit in the Summer and not Winter/Spring) in most of the south
The Sami count as indigenous because they're not a majority in their ancestral lands. I don't think anyone is trying to dispute that Germmanic peoples are native to northern Germany and southern Scandinavia.
On top of being power architecture, both the 360 and the PS3 chose to push the 4 GHz clock limit before everyone else. To do this they sacrificed lots of speculative and out of order execution features of the CPU. The thinking of the hardware engineers was that the software is compiled for a fixed architecture doing a fixed job so the compiler should be able to statically order the instructions to make the best use of the very long, very static, very linear pipeline of the CPU. In practice, that only makes sense for very long stretches of instructions with no branches and no cache misses —which is completely the opposite of every piece of gameplay code ever written. The CPUs were great at large scale linear algebra. Not great at much else.
It's mostly fine for me. I've given up on fighting against top-posting, but most emails still contain a plain text copy and I've never had anyone complain about me responding in plain text.
When I tried to setup mutt for email, I saw some online tutorial advising the `elinks -dump` parameter, from a lynx-like browser.

HTML emails were much more readable than in their original form.
Arms race (which will lead to bigger salaries) or price collusion (salaries stay the same)?
So the 10/2 spread predicted Covid19? idk if this is a good indicator.
>This might not even have racist origins, but it does reinforce racist ideals

fear of the dark equally fits this profile. is that offensive?

>why randomly call it a black list if you're not appealing to this culture?

do you think the author asked himself: "how can I import a harmful cultural theme into my work today?"
or could it be that blacklist and whitelist are the common usage terms for lists of disallowed and allowed members of a group?
Common misconception. It does not.

It makes only two assumptions:

- Growth compounds, and

- More is better.

Under those two assumptions, log-dollars is what you need to optimise.

By coincidence, logarithmic utility of money would also lead to the same conclusion, but that's mathematical happenstance, and not something going into the model.

----

Another way to put it: the Kelly criterion prescribes logarithmic utility. It says that to maximise growth (under above assumptions) you ought to adopt logarithmic utility. If you don't, you get worse results.