skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a reference to it requiring shipment to the launch site right? That shipment was more practical under bite sized chunks no?
If there is a culture of valuing writing, wikis work. The tool can only improve or detract from what is already there.
I've said on a few forums that when I first basically just glanced at Solidity, the language for Ethereum, just scanning through the spec, I found a good 4 or 5 things instantly wrong with it for such an important use case, some of which have gone on to be the root cause of serious hacks. I've only scanned over this, but this is a lot closer to something I'd expect for contracts.

As a simple for instance, integer overflow aborts. You can quibble with whether that's exactly what it should do (especially since it seems aborts can't be recovered, which means a contract that starts aborting is basically dead?), but in a blockchain contract what it definitely shouldn't do is simply wrap around without any error or signal or something that says "hey, this is pretty suspicious".

Not endorsing this, haven't studied it that deeply, but it at least passes the "does scanning over it reveal a ton of problems immediately?" test.
come on, there's like four verbs here, and the annotations are intuitive if you have the context. just because you never do your own laundry doesn't mean the rest of us don't know what's up.

they make more sense than most mobile UIs, and there's usually text with them anyway.
As somebody who has followed Linus for the last couple of years, I have to say I deeply disagree with your conclusion about hating apple and being for sale.

He is not without flaws, but I think he is fair, balanced and very well-intentioned.
So who are these (presumably primarily straight) young women having sex with?
Can we please ban stakedy.com links?
Notice that Tor was also in my list, and it powers the criminal dark web - driving a lot of negative externalities - but it is rarely called useless. HN crowd generally appreciates privacy, peer-to-peer systems, and end-to-end encryption, but does not apply the same standards when it comes to digital ownership and value exchange.
Nobody said anything about removing the profit incentive. Workers having a say can be setup in a lot of way, it does not require direct veto power. There have been and are many successful coops. The argument is these are not somebody else’s company, it is the workers company because they built it. That’s a lot of straw men you are arguing against.
A "competitive advantage in the capital market" means something that VCs require from the companies they invest in, like "strong founder team" and "established product market fit". I don't see a lot of VCs demanding or preferring unionization among the companies that they invest in. Do you know of many VCs that have pro-union stances? Even if there are some, I think it's fair to say they're not the majority, hence it's likely a unionized business will not have as good of a capital-raising opportunity as a non-unionized business.
Plus one to this. I think it's both true that the app-based dating world is demoralising and heavily biased towards a privileged minority of users and that the pre-app world was even worse.
Thanks for the mailing list link.

Here is the status:

"This one had to be paused for a bit to work out some issues around using a
wider type to hold the epoch value, to accomodate some DTLS-SCTP use cases
involving associations expected to remain up for years at a time.
https://github.com/tlswg/dtls13-spec/issues/249 ends up covering most of
the topics, though the discussion is a bit jumbled.
We have a proposed solution with almost all the signoffs needed, and should
be attempting to confirm this approach at the session at IETF 112 next
week...

"I'm sorry that these have been taking so long; these delays were
unexpected."
As another commenter touched on, they're literally doing the same playbook and currently are in the process of closing the source on previously open C# extensions in Visual Studio IDEs.
Nodejs is still having issues. For example: https://nodejs.org/dist/v16.15.1/node-v16.15.1-darwin-x64.ta... doesn't download if you do "n lts"
Just link Spike into SBI :-)

I have thought that it would be good to have M-mode emulation available of everything except rv32i/rv64i. The AMO operations are a prime candidate. Very annoying for a simple implementation to have to implement read-modify-write in hardware. You can emulate AMOs easily using LR/SC, and in simple single-core systems those are no-ops anyway.

It would be handy to have a special trap vector for illegal instruction, to save a few instructions checking mcause in the normal trap handler. It would also be awesome to have some special CSRs that presented the contents of the rs1, rs2, rs3 encoded in the instruction and another CSR you could write to that put the value into rd. That would save a whole lot of mucking about extracting the register specifier fields from the opcode yourself, and then having to use a switch to read or write each register (or, worse, dump all registers into RAM and then access them as an array).

You might think you'd want another CSR that holds the decoded value of the literal/offset in I, S, SB, U, UJ instruction formats -- but you probably don't want to be emulating any of the basic I ISA. Maybe LB/LBU/SB/LH/LHU/SH? Those can be a pain, and are seldom used.
How do you handle opt-ins?

Also, related, I couldn't get the "terms" page to load on Mac.
The article fails to mention how Microsoft corrupted the ISO standardization process to ram through their Office XML file format. They were very scared of companies/countries/organizations adopting the open standard OpenDocument format:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standardization_of_Office_Open...

A 6000+ page spec ratified in less than a year. The spec was so bad, Microsoft themselves didn't adhere to the standard and updates were needed to clarify much ambiguity baked into the spec.

What a disgrace.
a cofounder and I used this system for a previous company: https://slicingpie.com/ It worked pretty well for us, but we were also pretty well tuned to each others expectations in advance.
PyCantonese: Cantonese Linguistics and NLP in Python
Can only speak for my self, but I use my own dinky crawler because CC doesn't really solve any problems I have operating my search engine, and its unwieldy size creates new problems I didn't have doing my own crawling.

Crawling just isn't the hard part of building a search engine. Sure there are pitfalls and obstacles, but they're all fairly solvable.
This is my experience too.

There's lots of nice people out there trying to meet. You just need to know what you want, be actually ready to take the leap, and are realistic about your value (sorry to phrase it like that but it IS a market)
Zoom.us is down
Usually patients pay on delivery, so for treatments like a filling it would be the same day that work is done. For lab work such as a mouth guard, they don't pay when we take impressions but rather when the work is delivered
Aargh - no keyboard shortcuts allowed!

That's me knocked out in the qualifying rounds of the checkbox olympics ;-)
I liked OkCupid a lot more than Tinder. You could write more about yourself and personality played more of a role in matching. I had an ex out of OkCupid. Tinder on the other hand values looks over everything and Bumble feels like LinkedIn dating. A pessimistic part of me feels like people are optimizing their personalities and lives to be Tinder or Bumble successful. Focusing on cool photos, looks and having a nice job title over having a personality or unique values.
Data Oriented Programming in Java [Brian Goetz]
Tesla has already begun offering new hires more pay, which threatens to "damage industrial peace", [...]
The resulting pay gap [...] is said to amount to almost 20% among skilled workers, will only grow with upcoming collective bargaining talks

Yeah good plan, folks. The factory is not ready to start production but it already produces wrenches.
Why focus on volunteers instead of a broader group?
My teenage daughters just default to not answering the door, unless they've ordered doordash etc. Same with phone calls from unknown callers; straight to voicemail.
What a day...
You are an excellent example of how people who are abusive have consistent worldviews that justify the abuse. You are placing 100% of the responsibility on the weaker party in the contract, and 0% on the people who designed the contract plus everything that leads up to and comes after the contract. At the same time you clearly understand the human cognitive limitations that make people susceptible to carefully-designed exploitations, you act as if the people who design the scams are not just innocent but justified in taking advantage because money.

And with that, I'm done. You are very dedicated to both exploitation and victim-blaming as justification. I'm not going to convince you otherwise, presumably because you made or make your living from that. “It's difficult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends on not understanding it," said Upton Sinclair, and I have better things to do with my time.
There's a story I wish I knew the truth of…

On the morning of that day, all of the Swedish radio and TV channels ran nonstop coverage of the Change. At one point, a TV journalist at one of the border roads to/from Norway spoke to a Norwegian driver who was just entering Sweden from Norway, live on TV, and asked this Norwegian what he thought about today's big change.

"What change?"

The journalist tried to hint. The Norwegian continued to play or be dense and pretend not to have noticed either the immense signage surrounding them, or any advance publicity. The camera panned out to show the Norwegian's vehicle, some sort of giant semitrailer with a dangerous load, very scary-looking. The camera panned in again. The Norwegian looked blankly at the journalist, the journalist looked increasingly nervous.
Thank you, that was the concept I was referring to in another comment but didn't know the name of!
Here's my strategy with fastmail. I think it's the best:

1. I allow wildcards only on a subdomain. The friendly alias on the top level domain is only for real human beings I want to talk to, not robots or marketers. I don't allow cold messages to the subdomain into my inbox because of issues I've had with spammers in the past.

2. I use a random username as the address and store it in bitwarden. It isn't named after the company but I can match it there if I ever need to. Recently BW added a generator for this, but I was already doing it manually by freehanding on the keyboard.

3. Seive rules. I put newsletters in a reading list folder, receipts in a receipt folder, etc. Everything else sent to that subdomain gets sent to a purgatory folder that deletes anything older than 90 days, so I don't accumulate a bunch of garbage. If I am signing up for a newsletter that I don't care about enough to tune the rule, then I probably wasn't going to read it anyways.

As a result I have not had a low value message reach a high value folder in probably 5 years. Skimming the folder I can see that Illinois politicians are still trading my address around even though I moved out of the state 4 years ago.
The reason is that it takes me longer to remember the order of arguments for "grep" than it takes me to write the pipe. I also find that order more natural.

I'm also trying to carbon-offset all my useless uses of cat by writing ops glue in Rust instead of bash. Hopefully I'm net positive.
Ask HN: Anyone else getting HTTP 403's when browsing HN?
Lately I've been getting quite a lot of 403 errors when casually browsing HN. I wonder why this is.

Can anyone from Ycombinator perhaps shed a light on this?
The re-designed ones are much harder to "read"
My favourite: post glacial rebound:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-glacial_rebound
> Before apps I was at 1-2/year. Now 1-2/week is possible, though time and energy keeps me at 1-3/month.

You may not realize it but you are already in the top percentages of men.
I wonder what number of suicides each year can be attributed to disenfranchisement on dating apps. They can rob an above average man of his self esteem, self worth, and self value from past accomplishments and cause depression.
pose contradictory interests that are probably not resolvable in a "general purpose" approach.

How are they not resolvable? If Google respected quotation marks (as it used to do, in the old times) that would be enough to accommodate both kinds of users (or rather both kind of search needs - I'm the same person and do both).
The second is common, especially when dealing with a bureaucracy that isn't fully aligned with what should be done. As long as you maintain plausible deniability, things continue to work.

Hence things like "work to rule" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Work-to-rule
Where is the spec for either of those? The <src> doesn't even make sense.
Tene’s post is the most reasonable and valuable feedback you’ve gotten in this entire thread. Your reply should have been one of thanks and appreciation, not confrontational and argumentative.

Honestly, from the outside reading this thread you probably shouldn’t have come here in the first place. I get you want to defend your language, but there’s a fine line between defending your creation and being argumentative with people who don’t actually mean you harm, and who aren’t trying to take you down.

Your posts here are very defensive, and your tone is argumentative to the point when someone gave you accurate info about using tcc, you refused to believe it and argued about it for several posts. Just listen instead of arguing.

Look, I get you want to defend your creation. But my advice from one lang dev to another is stop posting on hn, and do what you’re good at by working on making your claims about your language bulletproof instead. People have been giving you this advice since you started V years ago but you haven’t taken it. Let V speak for itself. Stop arguing with people on the internet.
Built in as many congressional districts as possible for "job creation"
Why? For women, it can be a dangerous situation. I'm pretty comfortable since I'm a mountain of a man compared to the women who live in my house, but it's pretty dumb to say that everyone should answer the door.
>I don't see any dirty tactic here TBH

Lobbying against adoption, against reasonable ODF standards, etc Industry strongarming and other anticompetitive practices, Giving their project the same name as an open source project with similar function, etc
I agree that this is a free ad/recruitment. However, it’s easy to see how more conservative businesses see this as a risk. They are highlighting their deficiencies, letting their big important clients know that human error can bring their network down.

Additionally, these post-mittens work for Cloudflare because they have a great reputation and good uptime. If this were happening daily or weekly, it would be a warning sign to customers.

It’s a strategy other companies could adopt, but to do it effectively requires changes all across the organization.
It does get weird, like you live in Chicago but your government is Cook County.
Five video games where architecture creates a lifelike and immersive experience
I wonder what tool the engineers used to view that diff. With a side by side one, it’s a bit more obvious when lines are reordered.

Even better if the tool was syntax aware so it could highlight the different types of rules in unique colors.
> I always thought that it's easy to get into vm from host, but it way harder to get to host from vm

That's right.

> but the idea that it easy to get inside vm keeps me from doing it

No! Of course the host is the ultimate dictator.
Just don't do untrusted operations in the host context. Have low-trust, low-connectivity, low resource level VM for untrusted work.
I liked the case study, but I think what the author is missing is that the symbols in use today accommodate many different printing techniques across the garment and textile industries. If everything was done using sublimation, then sure, you could use more complex symbols. But that's not the case.
Yes, astrology could also work due to a fifth force of nature. After all, it would be naive to just dismiss it based on our current understanding of Physics.
Speaking of bad design, who thought it was a good idea to blink the labels in the animation, immediately after saying half of people asked knew none of the symbols?
Here you go: https://observablehq.com/@jrus/projection-transitions-nodrif...
Aside: Woah, using the # (pound) symbol for lbs., why did I never think of that before? Thanks for blowing my mind a bit there sokoloff
You say this as if people are not complaining and organizing against you now. Are you sure that's not actually happening and you're just not on the same chat they are? Let that fester...
Some of these are better (the bleach one being the most obvious) but most of them are worse or neutral. If I don't know what a line under the washing machine means, how am I supposed to know what the 2nd button means. The line is at least more visible.

It's similar for the iron. Maybe dots as temperature isn't obvious, but it's about as clear as the thermometer, is easy to read, and matches the icons on the iron itself.
Per insured person.

So how this worked was that you couldn't just open shop wherever you pleased as a dentist but needed to get a "place". Basic calculation was: we need one dentist per x-people in an area to make sure everyone has access to one. So, as a dentist, you would try to get a slot or probably just take over an existing practice.

I will simplify it a bit but basically there is x-people paying insurance (health insurance is mandatory for nearly everyone) and we calculate how much it costs on average to provide health care for for one insured person (children are mostly insured under their parents so it is more like per family than person) and with that you allocate a budget on what to pay the dentist.

So basically if you were a dentists and you patients rarely ever needed to visit you, you were golden. You were incentivized for keeping them healthy. Sure you might get unlucky and get lot's of patients with very complicated problems but on average it would even out.

Again, I simplified it a lot and am no experts and there have been multiple health care reforms through the years, (actually 2004 is when the new system started) but that is the gist of it.

The health care system has extremely eroded over the years here in Germany. People wait months to see a specialist and life saving operations are postponed constantly. We are on the brink of collapse and that was before covid hit.

All because certain politician were sold on the idea that health care should be run like a business.
for a global cdn... it quite literally is
>>don't care about any of that

Right. You DGAF about anything past the end of your own nose, and don't really want to do the work of solving problems, you just want to have your tantrums.

Saying "I want it, other people have it, so take it from them and give it to me" will not lead to a solution.

What leads to solutions is figuring out the ACTUAL problems, and then finding solutions that work in that space.

You say "can't afford housing until they are 45" - I bought my first house at 47, 40+ miles from the nearest metropolis, and I'm not whinging about it. Before that, I rented a similar distance away, and/in the city. Yes, commuting sucks, and so does city life. But I'm not all about taking stuff from other people to give it to me.

Where are you living now? What is so bad about it?

Have you ever actually read on the issue, attended a town meeting, voted in a local election, worked on a board? If you haven't, you're just another statistic of a young person who wants everything and does nothing. At least the guy in the article is actually thinking about the problem and trying to find a solution that isn't something a 5-year-old would spout.

I can also guarantee that if you got what you wanted, within a decade you would be yelling even louder to recreate what already exists - I've watched it happen.
We're hosting a live event in 3 hours -- expecting 1,000 people to show up. Hopefully things will be working by then!
That last part is quite important; we've lost the ability to lose things to time, and it can be brought back up quite easily.

Part of it has been loss in trust of the people in society setup as gatekeepers, but the "cure" of everyone doing it themselves may be worse than the disease.
One of my immediate neighbors moved in about 4 years ago. He's had confrontations with me as well as four other homes, plus with a rando walking down the sidewalk. Everyone else gets along fine, but this guy has threatened physical altercations numerous times, and has had the police called on him at least once. Funny that he hasn't had a beef with the cop who lives on the block...
Situationist
" these symbols are designed to be memorized or looked up" ok so include it on the front of your washing machine and dryer.

" stroke width was increased so the overall shapes can still be read when details are lost to the viewing distance or blurred visions"

Increasing the stroke width isn't going to overcome this and the symbols have to be durable enough to still be read after the tag is worn and faded.
Monero is a (practically) untraceable [1] cryptocurrency. I figured that I didn't really need the VPN, but when the news came out that they added support for Monero earlier this year, I decided to support them by giving them another 4.5 EUR deposit in Monero.

1. https://www.getmonero.org/
I haven't experienced this lately...
This is based on a 50k/year expense of donating to open source? That's incredibly small compared to Microsoft s other actions.
Show HN: Convert WARC (Web Archive) Files to Parquet and Query with DuckDB
There's like a big jump in platform cost and capability (downgrade) wise when you throw a satellite up. Putting a new ISTAR package on a drone is a lot cheaper than making changes to a satellite.
"if i operate a linearized model outside of its linear range, i don't have the control systems tools I wish i did."

Sure. So what?
Within a second of seeing the 'improved' ones I spot what is, to my mind at least, an immediate failure - the detail resolution is far too small. It doesn't account for the printing limitations on small fabric tags, never mind the ability of old fogeys such as myself to be able to squint that hard and actually read them.

I have no idea even looking on my screen here what the difference between the first three is supposed to be, and the numerals in the three thereafter are only legible because I'm staring at a bright screen, not swearing into the void in my laundry room, trying to find a better light.

All that aside, I feel I'd still have to look their new interpretations up. International visual vernacular .. doesn't really exist.
Suicide maybe not so much, but "dropping out of society" definitely. No partner, no kids, there goes most of the reason for people to work hard.
If the centralization of email, social network, VPS, SaaS was not bad enough.

It's pretty appalling that you are even being downvoted.
4 hour take home assignment?

I wouldn't even apply.
> Under NFSv2 and NFSv3, the numeric user and group id is used to determine permission, and these must be aligned between the client and server.

Technically the server doesn't need to have a UID/GID database that's aligned with the client, what's required is that all clients of the same server are aligned. The server will take the numerical UID/GIDs from the RPC sent by the client and perform Posix style permission checks using the owner UID, owner GID, and mode bits stored in the inode of the file or directory. The server doesn't need to known what user the UID corresponds to.
Mysten Labs' Sui[1] also uses Move

[1] https://sui.io/
Going to be a productive day :)