skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was skeptically looking at Elon Musk's Neuralink and thinking of this Startgate SG-1 episode: http://www.stargate-sg1-solutions.com/wiki/7.05_%22Revisions...

What this article helped me realize is you don't need a direct brain interface; just total information control. Ugh!
> 3. Don't get clever with Kubernetes networking. In fact, touch it as little as possible and hope really hard it continues to work.

This one.
Are lenses used much in OCaml the way they are in Haskell?
Maybe Safari mobile would have to make a better UI with more competition, and could then keep more users.
> We don't accept that in other situations, so why do we when it comes to the web?

Because it is the only thing we have sufficiently sandboxed so that we can actually run it untrusted.

I totally get what you want, but we already have a bunch of X-to-JavaScript compilers that pretty much all deliver the experience of: "It works, but it is a bit gnarly, so why would you use this when you can just write JavaScript". And I don't think WebAssembly is going to change that experience much, mainly because it is a pretty poor VM, seemingly designed around the misconception that a lack of features makes it a good compilation target.

I honestly think we could give compiled languages a much better time on the web with a new intermediate language, but someone has to design it for that purpose rather than cargo cult Assembly similarity.
if this is legal then what prevents us from scraping github, gitlab etc. and making the same product?

edit: my guess is github / gitlab etc terms of service would probably prevent this.
There’s only two possibilities: I’ll either win the lottery or I won’t, so it’s a 50/50 shot!
According to another report: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-61947315 they're suggesting turning off lights, which sounds as if it will make very little difference (assuming most lights are now LEDs).
The interface of this with Music Theory is equal temperament, as in [1]. The musical hardware provides white piano keys giving intervals with rational frequency ratio, so harmonious (called just intonation). With that you can play in only one key (or relative minor). The problem is what to do with the other keys. The solution was equal temperament, that suddenly alowed to play all keys at once without retuning the instrument. That new technology was showcased by Bach in his 'Well tempered clavier', that was a set of etudes each one in a different key, ranging over all possible keys. One could sit down and play them all in a row. In equal temp. one can, even inside the piece, do modulations (local key changes) that one couldn't in just intonation. But the price was to abandon the rational frequency ratios of intervals, turning to a system based on multiplying by 2^(1/12) (irrational, except at the octave, 12 semitones/multiplications away, that is at doubling frequency), hence dropping some of the good properties of just intonation. One can see that frequencies of notes in both systems are similar, but end up not really matching.

[1] https://pages.mtu.edu/~suits/scales.html
SNES, N64, and even Gamecube (though less so) games get this level of scrutiny as well. Some examples are Mario 64 and Super Smash Bros Melee as some of the most popular examples on later platforms receiving assembly-level scrutiny.
What colour is your tattoo? I was hearing that red ink can especially be a source of these kinds of skin problems because of the presence of small amounts of mercury in it [1]

[1] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/tattoo-ink-mercur...
(Note: Full title is "Supernumerary virtual robotic arms can feel like part of our body, Perception and sensation of adding extra limbs revealed in virtual experiment" but what the heck is a 'Supernumerary' vitual robotic arm?). Forgive the liberty
It's probably related because Japan and the US both need a lot of natural gas to produce electricity, and natural gas is very expensive this year. The US replaced coal with natural gas because it was cheaper and cleaner. Japan replaced nuclear with natural gas, because of Fukushima.
It is a great city, but the tax rates are outrageous and they're going to get worse. Just look at the funding of the pension plans. Illinois and Chicago have some of the worst funding ratios. They've promised too much to workers and never set enough aside.

There's a reason why companies like Boeing or Citadel are fleeing.
Those two outcomes didn't make the world more readily navigable by disabled people. They just made it worse for the rest of us.
I seem to recall that one was actually deliberate, though I can't find a reference that says that ATM.
Thoughts on content ownership and long, meaningful discussions (2019)
Thanks for sharing the details. It makes it easier to sympathize.
As others have said, containerisation is what you want.

If you want something low level look at bubblewrap (brwap). Firejail is also another tool to do this, a bit higher level and with more features (maybe too many IMHO).
Build systems like Meson can even enable/disable this with an option ootb.
The Competition and Markets Authority (The UK Regulator).

You can read more here:
https://www.gov.uk/cma-cases/mobile-ecosystems-market-study

And their new market investigation here:
https://www.gov.uk/cma-cases/mobile-browsers-and-cloud-gamin...

or our tweet thread summary here:
https://twitter.com/OpenWebAdvocacy/status/15395035090783887...
From this point on it is super important that the general public is informed as much as possible on how the grid works and why it has problems (and this information should not come form the grid owner). Because energy's issue will affect a lot of people, which mean a lot of power in the next election which gives another chance to move to less CO2 for the long term.
Almost no people own property in Tokyo so they’re not going to buy anything.

Mostly everyone rents off a conglomerate, real-estate company or bank.
Starting on the other side of the airtight hatchway
Radio Soulwax
Exactly this. I got RSI from using bad keyboards and mice, and I won’t any more.
Can experts weigh on the feasibility of Vala/Lua?
> When I worked construction plumbing (non-union, "free-to-work" state), I received 0 days vacation and 2 days of sick pay per year.

That's just crazy! Meanwhile here in Austria employees have a legal right to 5 weeks of paid vacation...
My Kubernetes nightmare is that all kinds of organizations will end up cargo-culting it as required tooling when the reality is that it's massive overkill for most deployment scenarios. Oh wait...
HSTS preloading requires that you have the redirection on your site though, as per "Submission Requirements" on https://hstspreload.org/
Other than the SCO Unix/Linux suit, I cannot recall OSS license discussions around a few lines of code. It usually seems to be about direct usage of OSS libraries or applications. That is why I cannot get too worked up about Copilot yet. Just practically speaking, it seems like the scope of what it would do is pretty minor.

So my answer to this question, would be No.
I recall the general assumption was they bought Pegasus or something and mooted the need to sue.
3/ (recycling) There are massive projects, for example https://northvolt.com/
Most modern browsers display a danger warning icon on classic HTTP addresses? Or am I mistaken?
Maybe, maybe not. My understanding is the background is plain, the chair is fixed position, person sitting does so for long periods like 20-40 mins, and the cameras/tables are manually adjusted by the artist. Simple cropping would work just fine.
So, you are happy to have Apple provide no user choice, because you fear a future where there is no user choice?
Bugs with the scrolling exists throughout the game though. You can do wrong warps within both 4-2 and 8-4.
The affiliation of authors of academic papers is usually indicated by the footnotes associated with the authors names. You will see some small letters like superscripts next to the authors names. All of them list one or two affiliations with the first one being (a):

State Key Laboratory of Virology, Wuhan Institute of Virology, Center for Biosafety Mega-Science, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Wuhan, 430071, China
So there are information theoretic ways to certify that media is genuine, if you assume trust at least somewhere in the process. Basically just cryptographic signing.

For instance, a camera sensor could be designed such that every image that is captured on the sensor gets signed by the sensor at the hardware level, with a certificate that is embedded by the manufacturer. Then any video released could be verified against a certificate provided by the manufacturer. Of course, you have to trust the manufacturer, but that’s an easier pill to swallow (and better supported by our legal framework) than having to try and authenticate each video you watch independently.

There are issues that can arise (what if I put a screen in front of a real camera??, what if the CIA compromises the supply chain???), but at the end of the day it makes attacks much more challenging than just running some deepfake software. So there are things that can be done, we’re not destined for a post truth world where we can’t trust any media we see.
> It's also enough to fry my brain and leave me exhausted. But it's obviously worth next to nothing in your view.

It's fine up until you have to solve hard problems. Once you need autoscaling or more of a datastore than you can get from vertically scaling a relational database, your brain will be REALLY fried trying to solve those things without touching anything at the Kubernetes or AWS layer.

Or it won't really be fried, because it won't really get solved. That's the pattern I've seen more often: just keep scaling up the CPU and RAM for individual containers / instances because devs can't solve it without DevOps, and DevOps can't solve it without devs. Cloud costs keep going up, and the problem's not really solved, but at least nobody had to understand more than they wanted to.
bottleneck compared to what, native desktop drawing? Obviously, but that's not really an option anymore.

Compared to JS performance over the same tasks - that's where WASM improvements should deliver. It doesn't have to be as fast as JS, just fast enough to become an acceptable alternative for the average case.
Pascal has a much smaller number of much simpler operators than Haskell + fancy libraries, which puts a low ceiling on the incomprehensibility of Pascal expressions.
Site is down - did we kill it?
I totally get that. But.

He could have picked a different franchise (or created a new one) instead of hitching the movie's title to a book with a totally different message and atmosphere.

I wanted to see something darker, something about a kid growing up into an officer. I wanted to see Jonnie realize how much trouble he was in and feel lucky for only getting a few lashes, and I wanted to see Zim give him a microscopic bit of comfort just before that sentence. I wanted to see a father and son reunite for 45 minutes at the starport, and the proud father bounce off to his new ship. I wanted an exploration of morality in military service as a mirror for how we guide our own lives in the real world. I wanted to see the stupid powered suits, okay?

Instead I got a terrible political commentary with bad acting. He could have done that with his own story (wait, he did).

I don't know why the film was called Starship Troopers. Oh wait, I do; it was a money grab. Verhoeven didn't even finish reading the book.
I'd imagine you'd want lead-acid batteries for a home backup solution since weight isn't an issue. They're easily recycled and not a real fire hazard.
What would be really cool is if you can cut-n-paste an existing diagram (possibly also with comment markers) and edit it. Then cutting-and-pasting it back into the source code.
My wonderful HTML email workflow, with MJML and MDX and Next.js
Because where the code that handles it is not the problem (in fact, optimisting that for simplicity could cause other problems). The problem is what state is everything left in when the exception is thrown? What if you're halfway through writing to a file/network socket/screen/shared resource when an exception happens?
Hey, this sounds exactly like what I've been struggling with! Thank you. Maybe now I can put the cycle to rest.
Which is one of many good reasons why you should have that redirection enabled. Or disable HTTP entirely (the HSTS requirements say "if you are listening on port 80").
Chrome is installed by default in android. The choice won't be preferred choice if website starts to put message like "Works best with Google Chrome".
I think it's meant in the sense of "can detect the exploits without having to actually attempt decompressing anything"
Right. Have a DNS servers which only forwards request to trusted domains, and a transparent proxy which only allows traffic to those same domains.

This is not a new idea at all, but it's still a very good one.
I’ve been permanently remote for almost a decade. I will never go back to working in an office. Despite all this, I actually prefer working in an office because it creates team camaraderie you don’t get remotely, but commuting is so horrid that it’s not worth it. Commuting, more than anything else, makes me a hardliner for remote work.

I think you can absolutely onboard people and develop juniors remotely, but you have to be intentional about it. So many companies I’ve been at in my career did onboarding or OJT by giving out tasks and letting the employee organically learn from those around them. This process fails horribly with remote work, especially for juniors. But if you intentionally onboard people, focus on remote first, have a reading list, assign an onboarding buddy, and are up front about expectations and timelines, it’s completely workable and I’ve been at companies successfully doing this for years before WFH was commonplace.
What do you propose? Kerosene powered ACs?
But there's gotta be a balance.

It's totally conceivable for a new/junior employee to spend hours or days solving a problem that's already been solved in your codebase, and someone with experience could fix the issue in literally 5 minutes or less.

Yes, it's good to learn things on your own. But especially in a small environment, sometimes you gotta move faster than that.

Sometimes getting an answer 1:1 is "empty calories", and you're not learning how to solve the problem.

But that might be because the problem doesn't need to be solved, and you were wasting hours or days trying to solve it.
Remote work can affect a variety of people in different ways so a blanket statement that classifies people who struggle with remote setup as under-performers anyway comes across as too judgmental and lacking in nuance.

There are a variety of possible reasons why a person can thrive more in an office environment compared to a remote environment (and vice versa) such as maybe they have a poor remote environment due to a lack of funds. Some people might have comfy homes and a good support system at home while others may have cramped apartments and a poor home environment.

Also, the blanket statement can also be used inversely such as "generally people who do poorly in an office setting lack discipline" when maybe the person doesn't just do well in an open office or lives far away from the office with a difficult commute.

I think it's simpler to state the some people thrive in an office environment and other people thrive in remote environment for a variety of factors such as their personality and personal environment rather than to condemn those who don't thrive in either set-ups as "lacking discipline".
Perhaps off-topic (to the related browsers topic) but that's a pretty useful website!
The only hijack attempt I've ever experienced was some card fraudsters I pissed off creating a fake paedophile blog under my full name (and then spamming a large chunk of IRC with links to it for a year or so).

Happily for me everybody I've seen comment on it laughed it off as "I wonder what happened to make them that angry but I'm sure they deserved it" - with a few exceptions of people I've previously pissed off who basically said "nah, he's an asshole moderator but there's no way he's a paedo".

And, well, sometimes I -am- an asshole, and some of those times I deeply regret. But reputation can be useful in general.
My guess is this those who find it an insult are either overachievers (who have to feel like they excel at everything), or tie their personal identity to their work (and by saying they are not a top performer, the implication is have less personal worth).
If you want to update/browse with Windows 2000, then you should set up a local TLS terminating proxy for it, rather than asking the rest of the world to decrease their security for you.
You sound like a Dutch person. Working with different cultures I've had to adapt to varying levels of directness but like to think it's helped me become more up-front. I've learned to appreciate people that say what they're thinking, so you can avoid the 2nd and 3rd order analysis about intent and thoughts about how other people will receive things.
I didn't say legal, but yes: you can build your own product that does that. It is a hard product to build, but yes. Copilot actually has several competitors, some of them have existed for a while, but they have worse marketing than GitHub because everyone knows GitHub :)
Industry term is artist statement:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artist%27s_statement
> A testing tool called Mercury runs through static and dynamic analysis processes, with the tool allowing Apple to see inside apps to check for hidden code or abuse, and there are other review tools that Apple has nicknamed "Magellan" and "Columbus." After automated testing, apps receive human oversight.

> Dynamic testing includes everything from battery usage to file system access and privacy requests to access device hardware like the camera and microphone, while static analysis checks app size, entitlements, in-app purchases, keywords, descriptions, and more.

> In 2015, Apple discussed acquiring SourceDNA, a company that made a tool to allow companies to see the code inside apps. Apple did end up purchasing the company and using its engineers to design a new tool for app oversight.

https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/apple-rejected-approxim...
Ish. There's bridges to native functions and there are a lot of functions.

For example you can write a mini-app that connects to bluetooth. It's essentially loading dynamic code that bridges to native code.
> No, you only need an exchange accessible to the sender.

I said in my original comment that the recipient will need to exchange it to be able use the funds. Unless there has been a huge upswing in bitcoin usage for payments in the areas of the world remittances typically flow to that will be true.

> That is the case for traditional currency exchanges. It is not the case for Bitcoin.

I said unbanked since many remittances are sent by and received by people who are unbanked. How do you exchange something from/to bitcoin if you have no bank account (which usually means no way to pay or receive traditional money online) and there is no physical exchange?

> meet with people to exchange Bitcoins with the risk that involves

That's literally a physical exchange, regardless of if it's just one dude or if it's a company with a physical presence.
> "We're going with the times/job market, but at the same time if I got everyone involved in Problem X in a room together it would get solved in days not weeks".

I know you probably know this, but I hope your company leadership isn't falling victim to bias here, because a singular take like this implies that they think it's always better to get folks into a room... what if there is a person that, regardless of room, that your company never would've been able to hire in the first place, because you didn't support remote work?

Even if I accept a hypothetical ding to their effectiveness, I'd rather have a stellar hire working at 90% impact in a remote environment, vs not being able to hire that person at all... and of course, maybe that stellar hire actually creates 110% impact while remote, and 90% in-person, who knows?

Of course the obvious assumption is, that there are fewer stellar hires who are actively turned off by remote work, vs those that would be turned off/rejected by mandating RTO or banning remote work. That's a bet I'm willing to take, "going with the times."
All your cites are for white nationalism, which is by definition antithetical to a free American society. They also seem to be conflating actions taken by the government (2, 5) and operations taken by private companies (4).

I'm also not sure what you mean by "extra-legally" in this context. "Extralegal" means not regulated or sanctioned by law. AirBnB banning people from its platform is certainly regulated - for example, you can't ban based on protected classes (of which being a white nationalist is not). Governmental hiring, military admissions, etc. are all clearly very regulated environments.
Probably because in the majority of places (in the US at least) sex work is illegal.
It's such an underrated movie. I watch it at least once a year. Watching it with your kids must bea lot of fun.
> a hardcoded path separator

I use forward-slash (/) on Windows and OSX/Linux, and the JVM/libraries do the right thing all day. Please enjoy.
How to Pass on Your Passwords When You Die
> Why are we putting all of our eggs in one basket?

AFAIK because there is no other basket (hydrogen, the more promising, is far behind electricity, mainly because it is difficult to distribute and store).
Yes that is the older vaccine I referred to. The Jynneos vaccine by Bavarian Nordic on the other hand does not require this.
The good news is that public awareness of potentially manipulated media is on the rise. Coupled with good laws, good detection tech - public awareness and media literacy is important.
At Metaphysic.ai, we created the @DeepTomCruise account on Tiktok to raise awareness.

We also created www.Everyany.one to help regular people claim their hyperreal ID and protect their biometric face and voice data. We think that the metaverse of the future will feature the hyperreal likenesses of regular people - so we all have to work hard today to empower people to be in control of their identity.
The issue is Trek is traditionally fantasy utopia-esque escapism where Humanity is trying to solve, in large part, the galaxy's issues, not their own. Speaking for myself, when I watch Trek I don't want to be constantly bombarded with our current IRL problems - I want to escape.

Current Trek is the complete opposite; it's constantly punching you in the mouth with today's problems. If I want to be inundated with today's problems, I'll turn the news on. It's not risky, it's lazy. All of the writing is so on-the-nose it's insulting.
You're right, they aren't mind games, I wasn't particularly happy about that formulation myself. Better would be maybe psychological conundrums? Or thought experiments on consciousness and the mind?
The venture money in Chicago is too conservative. It’s not a great city during the winter. There aren’t enough large, innovative employers in silicon hardware, or software. The state has latent brain drain due to taxes and a few other things. Source: have spent years trying to make it better.

Edit: want to be clear that the money isn’t conservative in a good way, encouraging small, sustainable businesses. It’s reluctant to support those at a reasonable price as well.
Firefox does this (if you tell it to) and it's in the works for Chromium as well IIRC.
Citus Data – Distributed PostgreSQL SIGMOD white paper notes