skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see - I am sure those sort of attacks will happen. If you secure thousands of ETH in a single validator and are tied with something that could be shorted - such as a company and its stock or token - then your situation is just as vulnerable to attack as keeping your cold wallet in your home's safe. Somebody could break into your house and either coerce you to provide the staking keys, or crack the device, or find another vulnerability if your opsec is not effective enough. If you're staking in the cloud with Amazon you are probabbly even more vulnerable.

But isn't this the whole idea? By staking, you are placing your capital at risk in order to help secure the network. This is how staking is often described by Ethereum developers.

> or with a more sophisticated scheme, a resulting fork

I'm not following this.
Advice That Worked for Me
I couldn't agree more. A tourist patronising other tourists from the self-perceived giddy heights of extrospection.
I just automatically assumed I was having internet issues instead of checking other connections like I usually do when other sites have issues.
CVE-2022-33980: Apache Commons Configuration2 Arbitrary Code Execution
ᶦ ᶠᵉˡᵗ ˢᵒ ˡᵒⁿᵉˡʸ ᵇᵘᵗ ᶦᵗ'ˢ ᵇᵉᵗᵗᵉʳ ⁿᵒʷ
Looks like a hard drive stopped working. We switched to the failover server.

Sorry everyone!
(3) Starlink will also become a factor or heck, any of the planets visable in the sky as well.

Given that, the caviet of direct and indirect sunlight is a huge factor not quantified.
Google Cloud Launches New Sustainability Offerings for Climate Resiliency
“Gets tricked”. It’s incredible the things that some people come up with to excuse the EU.
> Holmes:

> ...

> Balwani:

> ok

Are Balwani and Chad[1] related?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chad_(Saturday_Night_Live)
I believe it’s more of American thing to put the opposite meaning into a word.
I have recently begun to think that people will start migrating (like, literally, over borders) because of stuff like this and because of Government/state officials over-reach. There are still some pockets inside of the US where there's a semblance of normalcy left, but I'd say most of the EU (from where I'm from) has already gone too far on that road to ever come back.
No, the parent is trying to say that hello world is 108MB which is not true at all.

Hard to make a good point about binary size when they outright lie.
Are out those ev chargers regulated as utilities then?
>Awww, I missed it.

It was a day that will live in infamy.
Except he's the author. He built the app while he worked there and he can't get publish rights when other non-employees do have them.
Handy to know if ever challanged to draw a picture of earth as seen from space.
Already going wrong, and no surprise that people of colour are bearing the costs again.

https://twitter.com/g__ferris/status/1545096247425605634

https://bigbrotherwatch.org.uk/campaigns/stop-facial-recogni...
Well, that's ok... thanks for being up to fix it.

It's not an actual spinning hard drive, is it?
LocalStack | Multiple Roles | REMOTE/Contract or Onsite (Vienna/Austria) | Full-Time (preferred)

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Tech stack is (mainly): Python, Docker, React.js, Unix/system engineering, Cloud APIs (AWS/Azure). Occasionally some Java/Node.js/Go. Security expertise is a plus.

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We look forward to receiving your CV/portfolio/Github at jobs@localstack.cloud !
It's about both, if you are nice but a mediocre consistent worker you are likely not going to get fired because there are not enough 10x programmers to go around
There is no way a few DEI courses, videos or whatever are going to change people's habits. Habits require lots of repetition over time to impact a lasting change. To do that requires an general attitude of forgiveness while the person is practicing the new habits as slipping up is easy. But there is often no forgiveness. So even those who would like to do better can't and are instead forced to withdraw from social interaction with those they feel they might potentially offend if they slip up.

IMO things like DEI training are the symptoms/signs that things are changing for the better. I don't think they will lead to any change but do mean there is a general shift in culture going on. So while a good sign, expecting these things to have a real impact is not realistic.
The major defense contractors all have excellent diversity and equity ratings with e.g. the HRC. Transgender individuals are also much more common in the US military compared to the general population.
I had to resort to lobste.rs. Still, it gave me a chance to revisit all those stories I read on HN a fortnight ago.
There are further enum layout optimization implemented: https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/issues/1230, or is being worked: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/46213. These simple ideas on the surface sometimes can be very hard to implement in reality due to various compiler internal complexity. It is fascinating that these ideas are getting implemented in rustc so that we see tangible benenfits in real life.
What's New in Playwright v1.23
How would you feel as an engineer if this was your post mortem report?
If you zoom in on the coverage map, you notice that it's splines manually drawn by whoever made the map.

This isn't the output of some fancy RF model figuring out exactly where you'll get coverage. Nor is it circles of a specific diameter around ground stations. Or even hexagonal cells where coverage will be allowed/denied in their backend config.

In places it seems to follow countries territorial waters (which would be expected due to regulatory issues), but in others it spills out into international waters.

Overall, the map has sufficient 'oddities' that I think there is a good chance it's a rough hand made 'guestimate' coverage map, and won't perfectly reflect where coverage will really be delivered.
We are certainly not opposed to this, although some of the more fundamental structural changes in the codebase might temporarily hurt the stability - this was one of the friction points with the mainline. While stability is important it was never clear where sound judgment ends and "don't touch this 14+-year-old code transpiled from Pascal" begins. We are almost a year in and among several former contributors we still sometimes have troubles figuring out the logic behind certain decisions. Now imagine doing all the digging and expecting to fight an uphill battle to prove the necessity of the changes. Maybe if we do it in the nimskull then mainline decides to adopt some of the improvements after seeing their real worth.
> just to show the subconscious who's boss.

That's just your consciousness putting together the same old story where it's always in control knows why you did what you did!
If it is that simple, you'd be able to quantify the attributes you mention, instead of giving rather vague statements such as 'reasonable' and 'certain amount'.

That combined with the fact most managers are stumbling their way through feedback-giving processes makes most feedback on personality absolutely worthless for the average person. You can easily confirm this by asking for proof as to how individual aspects of their feedback will improve work. The far majority would fail to substantiate it.
1. It’s hard for me to go a night without waking up repeatedly while tossing and turning. So I don’t know how to answer how many hours of sleep I’m getting. I think I’m mostly asleep, but the sleep is terrible quality? Unclear whether your program will help with this.

2. I would love to try your program but I’m not giving you my cc up front. Have you considered moving the payment form to after a trial ends?

3. Love that you are using a scientifically-backed approach to solve this problem and make that crystal clear!
Tricky one, voting, and encouraging the view that everyone is a human and some sets of people aren't "evil", even if their leaders are bad
If you have to give feedback - please please with cherry on top give it about what a person _does_ specifically on the team versus on _who they are._ (speaking from a position of both having given personality feedback which I regret and being given feedback on being "abrasive", "difficult", "opinionated" and you name it what else)
If you had an auto scaling kubernetes cluster with multiple redundancies using rust and 3 JS frameworks this wouldn't happen. ;)
The firearm used is of note, handmade and apparently electronically primed judging by the wires hanging from it. It strikes me as uniquely Japanize to add electronics to a zip gun, fitting for Abe in a fashion.

Hopefully he can recover.
Learning to clean. If you never did it as a child you would find that horribly annoying as an adult.
Free AWS Mini Projects
The little schemer book https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/little-schemer-fourth-edition is my favourite introduction to scheme and to functional programming.

Fair warning: Don't be fooled by its cute images. This is a difficult book. It needs heavy work from you to understand; I've done some analysis on racket in this gh repo for anyboddy interested: https://github.com/spapas/little-schemer

Unfortunately, I was never able to understand the Y combinator chapter :(
Don’t they turn it off a second before imminent impact, so that they claim it was off when the crash happened?
Being a "no filter" type in real life works for few, but there's a very fine line before people just see you as an unbearable asshole - if you're the type that needs to be vocal on unsolicited opinions.

And in this case, it would be the difference between saying

"I wonder why [person] didn't remarry or get kids - but that's really none of my business."

and

"People that don't get married or have kids are losers."

So obviously it also depends on how one frames their questions and opinions.
It’s actually 5580 / 10 = 558 lines because the line numbers increment by 10, and you can see the actual line count in the GitHub editor too :)
That's objectively false. Some are, some aren't.
Whelp never buying lenovo again
Reducing Complexity
Light and Magic (Official Trailer)
Company doing its own thing: Installing a standards conformant web browser forces us to sign over all our IP to Google.
>Do we have a right to free association? A right to body integrity? A right to death?

That should be considered by what the population wants every period (as in a democracy).

Not based on what some 300-year old guys wanted, and apocryphal court decisions, trying to decipher whether the 300-old guys idea about guns and milletias is compatible with modern-day RPGs and automatic riffles shouting up schoos, or whether privacy (which was then a default, due to the lack of dozens of later developed ways to disrupt it, and more importantly the inability to do so in a mass state surveillance scale) is a right.
I don't think they serve the same purpose. With Shift+Click, I can [usually!] just hold down Shift and click on an image on a webpage to open the original in a new tab without having to dive through the source code

It's really handy for those times when websites don't think to have a "Click for full size..." option on an image which is too small to see what's going on.
We can filter it out, but unless people know that the water is toxic then they might still be harmed. How do we inform the people of the future of the dangers that contaminated fresh water has, and how do we do that for billions of years into the future?
There is no singular "story" here, mostly several former contributors decided for one reason or another (of course there are a lot of small "stories" behind this, but writing them all down would just come out as being "disgruntled people" (as already theorized in one of the top comments) to most readers) to spend their own time in a different projects.
Let's hope it stays that way. Lots of people have sunk quite a bit of cash into buying games. I personally have a collection worth 10K
Probably a 2.5 MB one-platter Diablo hard disk drive cartridge running on a restored Xerox Alto.

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

Diablo Systems Incorporated Series 30 Disk Drive Maintenance Manual

http://bitsavers.org/pdf/diablo/disk/model_30/81503-02_Serie...

Restoring Y Combinator's Xerox Alto, day 4: What's running on the system (righto.com):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12197591

http://www.righto.com/2016/07/restoring-y-combinators-xerox-...

Xerox Alto Restoration Part 16 - our disk goes down, the Alto connects to Google and draws fractals

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=adEr2aRwHnI

Our Diablo disk goes on the fritz, but who needs a disk when you can netboot? Ken demonstrates the Alto network capabilities, connects to Google, and has the Alto calculate and display a Mandlebrot set. Ken's in-depth blog entry including the fractal demo source code is found here:

http://www.righto.com/2017/06/one-hour-mandelbrot-creating-f...

Xerox Alto Restoration Part 1 - power supply restoration, disk drive surprise

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xPyqQXFC2yw

We begin our very gentle and progressive power up of the seminal Xerox Alto. No magic smoke, but one power supply is faulty. Opening it up reveals that it had a tough life, having suffered a catastrophic short of some sort, hastily repaired, and some traces almost entirely corroded through. But the source of the malfunction seems to be a somewhat classic case of bad electrolytic capacitors, way too far gone for any hope of reforming. After replacing them and repairing the supply, we turn our attention to the Diablo disc drive and cartridge, and have a bit of a surprise.

Many thanks to my CHM restorers colleagues Ron Crane, Ken Shirriff, Carl Claunch and Luca Severini.

See previous video introducing this historically significant machine:

https://youtu.be/YupOC_6bfMI

For much more details and references, see Ken Shirriff's blog entry corresponding to this video here:

http://www.righto.com/2016/06/restoring-y-combinators-xerox-...

A 1970s disk drive that wouldn't seek: getting our Xerox Alto running again

http://www.righto.com/2018/03/a-1970s-disk-drive-that-wouldn...

Identify It Challenge for 7-26-2012 Answer

https://reinventingscience.wordpress.com/tag/diablo-systems-...

ARTIFACT DETAILS: Series 30 disk drive

https://www.computerhistory.org/collections/catalog/10266694...

Description: "Not working cards missing heads may be bad" is handwritten on black marker on a sticker attached to the top of the machine.
Some countries are further left and some are further right. To add even more complexity some countries, all of them really, are just different in ways that a one dimensional scale doesn't really capture that well. This is both true and a trivial observation. It is a banality that doesn't really mean anything but is often offered as if it did.
But that still makes them 20 years behind the times. And then:

"Russian accusations of indiscriminate attacks on civilian targets did not register with the Americans at all. But for the North Koreans, living in fear of B-29 attacks for nearly three years, including the possibility of atomic bombs, the American air war left a deep and lasting impression. The DPRK government never forgot the lesson of North Korea's vulnerability to American air attack, and for half a century after the Armistice continued to strengthen anti-aircraft defenses, build underground installations, and eventually develop nuclear weapons to ensure that North Korea would not find itself in such a position again. ... The war against the United States, more than any other single factor, gave North Koreans a collective sense of anxiety and fear of outside threats that would continue long after the war's end"
Did they mention "metric" chips and circuit boards? Soviets were using 2.5 mm pitch instead of 2.54 mm. So parts were not interchangeable and there was no much international demand for non-standard components. In 1970s Soviet SN7400's were very cheap (in Finland at least) but you had to twist them legs sideways, which was annoying and potentially harmful.
Been living in Japan and US for a while.

There are substantial cultural differences in those countries. Even if tomorrow you would allow any weapon in Japan it won't change anything. There will be no school shootings (at substantial amount). Japanese people conditioned differently.
I've wanted to re-visit StumbleUpon before it became an ad-ridden shell of its former self. Push button, get random website based on your interests.
They investigate crashes in which Autopilot was turned off less than 10 seconds before impact
This fork reminds me of the Ayo[1] fork on Nodejs. At least NimSkull actually has some plans/motivation to do work beyond adding an administrative document.

[1]: https://github.com/ayojs/ayo
Hmm, true. Thanks for the perspective.
I had a IRC-Channel that was plagued with stackoverflow type questions regarding the api of some open source project. So i trained a neural convo model https://github.com/macournoyer/neuralconvo on the irc-chatlogs of the past years to supply common answers.

Was a absolute disaster. Bot did troll at first, then after i spend lots of time filtering data, it would just drop "conversation ending links" it had no clue about what was behind. Aka LetMeGoogleThatForYou into the documentation.

Project aborted after that, also because citizens of the channel became annoyed about the replies after each questionmark.
Don't know what the initial sentence will be, but Federal prison is tough. There is no parole, and the max you can shave off a sentence is 54 days per year. If the sentence is 10, 20 years or more, prepare to be shocked, because he ain't getting out in 4.
Currently any additional data transformation is left to the developers to extend via event hooks or custom client side handling.

I've worked with CRDT in the past (yjs), but it may not be very useful in PocketBase considering that the application was designed to run on a single server and db writes are practically queued (you can have only one sqlite writer at a time). I'll investigate it further and may consider it for future release.
I've still never heard of this here in Germany. Maybe it's because you usually can't fire people valid TODAY, so they still have some runway of around 3 months and then they don't feel like they need to grab stuff and run?
Once there's a trackpoint for the frame.work there's also no reason to ;)
> the most leftist leftist `that you see on TV` in the US would be considered center-right

ftfy

There is some leftists in the US, i found them. Old hippies or young actives doing a lot of hiking/rock climbing/kayaking and playing music. They mostly don't engage in the two-party politics.
Will absolutely never buy a product from Lenovo ever again
Once a year I switch to Wayland for a few hours to see if I can get my work done on it, and the result is always negative.
> We need the people with morals to stand up against doing this kind
of work. At the very least it shrinks the talent pool

Very much this. But taking a stand first requires some agonising
self-searching, educational leaps, being able to talk to others about
it. It requires no less than a change in culture. But it is the most
promising counter to tyranny. As Stalin sound in the Soviet Union,
without the engineers it all falls apart. This is what I mean by
"digital literacy 2.0". I hope some of you will read "Ethics for
Hackers" when I get it out, and that we can get technical civics and
ethics as part of every CS course.
There is a good chance that it is (or was!) an actual spinning hard drive. Whatever it is, it lives in one of our boxes at M5 and it's in their hands for the moment.
Given the title I was ready to receive an article shilling yet further for the unprecedented hyper authoritarian and laughable solution to the pandemic that was pursued so joyfully by so many administrations. Lockdown and the ludicrous restrictions are utterly irrational as a response to the "crisis" that unfolded. Some of us saw this at the time and others passively allowed them and some promoted them with glee. But the article makes very good points that were apparent to many 2 years ago.

The level of fantasy the media and the political bodies engaged in to shore up policies that made no sense is beyond terrifying
What's more peculiar is that the laptop in question belongs to the Thinkpad lineup. Before reading the article, i expected it to be an Ideapad.
we're only a few decades away from this being the new normal
I'm just going to throw some numbers out here.

edit: MASSIVE miscalculation fixed!

Let's say they have 12k satellites. With oversubscription at 10? and a third of time over land? but 20gbps capacity for 200mbps connections, you get 333 users per satellite. 12k gives you 4 million users, at $100/mo or $1.2k/y. I'm going to drop that to $80/mo because Starlink need to pay for backhaul, so let's say $1k/y because it's round. So $4 billion annually. Over 12 years of satellite lifetime that's 48 billion. Satellites cost $300k to make, so subtract another 4 billion for production (44 remaining). Sats are launched in batches of 50, requiring 240 launches. Internal costs are somewhere between 30 to 60 million, it's unclear because of reuse, let's say 50 million for 12 billion launch costs, leaving 3 billion a year.

And then there's some operational costs which they pay from that.

So Iunno, it doesn't seem as extremely profitable as my first calc, but it's still probably pretty profitable. And any improvement they make to the satellites over time just adds on top. (Also I don't think they actually have $50 million internal cost per launch.)

edit: Terminals "reportedly cost around $1000 to make" and are sold for $500, so nbd, subtract another 2 billion per customer-lifecycle.
I think I would need a bit more detail than this. Most such accidents happen because of human error. There is no indication that there was a software or hardware issue, at this time.
The data rate has very little to do with the complexity of the satellite-to-satellite links, and steering RF and optics isn't as different as you might think.
Just a reminder that nowhere in the article is FSD mentioned. For all we know it could have been human error.

If it was indeed an FSD failure then that’d be unacceptable. Regulations need to be tightenedt at the very least, Tesla fined heavily and FSD banned I suppose.

But we are not there yet; let’s wait and see
I hope this is an mistake that will not happen again. Not sure what to use but ThinkPads
One of the few times that describing a software incident as a post mortem might be appropriate.
I use OLauncher.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=app.olauncher

Supports up to 8 apps on the home screen and 2 additional apps with left and right swipe.

Non essential apps can be hidden away from the app drawer.

Rotating minimalist backgrounds.
Or maybe the human was driving it? There's no indication that I can see that the vehicle caused this.