skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's part of why I think the benefits of the US moving to some kind of single-payer or similar healthcare system would be much larger than they look based on a naïve cost calculation—our healthcare system consumes a ton of largely uncompensated giving-a-shit from a very large proportion of our society (basically everyone who's not very rich). I have to think that's harming other activities (including health itself, since, as covered, eating well and exercising requires a pretty large amount of giving-a-shit) some of which might provide direct benefits to measures like GDP, if some of that time and giving-a-shit were recovered for other purposes.
There's no way to pay Medium to promote your content on their platform ?
Sure, bitcoin "solves" byzantine generals the same way TCP "solves" it. The theoretical construction is probably unsolvable, like the halting problem. In practice, you can "solve" the halting problem for most inputs too.

In the general construction of byzantine generals, there's essentially an adversarial agent preventing arbitrary communications. As far as I know, a distributed ledger can't generally survive in such an environment. Nor can TCP.
Subaru really sold a car without a remote locking key/fob in 2018?? Almost every Subaru ever in the past 10 years has a key with remote lock/unlock functionality just like the one in the Rolling-PWN example linked above. In North America you'd have to try really hard to buy the cheapest new car you could find to get a dumb key, and even then it probably has remote central locking and potential vulnerabilities to replay attacks.

Your chance of getting a new car any time in the last decade that has no remote central locking and no potential replay attack surface is very, very low - this attack vector has been proven in many car key fobs for a long time.
This is only the opinion of a very small (but loud on HN) group of people. Most people want basic interactivity like bookmarking things they want to keep for later, commenting, interactive charts, image gallery.
> I've been indifferent to all these sidechannel attacks since the original Spectre/Meltdown and continue to maintain my opinion that this is really not of any significance to a single-user PC.

The original attacks worked in javascript that could be delivered by a browser to your single-user PC. Being able to steal secrets -- passwords, bank account information, ephemeral encryption keys to other sites -- is absolutely very significant to single-user computers.

Dismissing it without consideration for mitigations is malicious IMO.
That is the average rate over a day. If storage is not available to buffer it, then a sensor's peak readout rate could easily exceed the transmission rate.
Firstly, it wasn't a justification, it was a description of the current state.

Secondly, no, they aren't all proprietary. If we start from the bottom then Secure Boot is neither proprietary or NDA'd. There are even open-source implementations of Secure Boot. We simply have a significant amount of feet-dragging and misconceptions out there, pointlessly making using just SB alone difficult and not the default, you can see a bunch of it in this thread as well.

I won't even get into measured boot to auto-unlock FDE/LUKS or god forbid LIM, those aren't difficult because of some supposedly NDA'd specifications. Damn, enabling IOMMU isn't that difficult either. Nobody else should be blamed for the poor state of those.

Lastly, some standard being initially released under NDA or being proprietary (which ones do you actually have in mind?) is a terrible justification to not improve things. Or find alternatives just as good.
Just needs to include exposure time differences and this is perfect. Glad to witness the power of this fully armed and operational battle station.
Howeverthe EU does have 1GB of extra space for them.
> I don't quite get your point here. Suppose I write a compiler to compile Scheme to WASM. I would have write it so that it does proper tail calls, otherwise it wouldn't be Scheme. What's stopping me?

Stack overflows are stopping you, if you implement Scheme calls as Wasm calls.

In Scheme, tail call elimination is not merely an optional "optimization", so the compiler can't opt to not do it when it's inconvenient.
I realize that this might not be for you, and that is fine. I must object to the “arbitrary and unnecessary” part. You might not agree with the reasons, but there are reasons for the restrictions.

I also want to say that I think of myself as actually very artistically inclined. An 128x128 screen in 16 colors is just a medium. You prefer other mediums and that’s fine, but the implication of “Pico-8 isn’t for artistic people” is simply not true.
I find it truly baffling how articles nowadays have three headlines: the one in the URL, the one in the page title (shown by the browser) and the actual one on the page:

> heathrow-tells-all-airlines-to-stop-selling-any-flights-until-11th-september

> Heathrow tells BA (and other airlines) to stop selling tickets for the Summer period

> SOLD OUT: Heathrow tells all airlines to stop selling ANY flights until 11th September

Isn't that just much more work for so little "benefit" (SEO?)

Anyway, now none of them match the title on HN, so I have no answer to your question.
Please don't take HN threads into religious flamewar. We're trying to avoid that here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: can you please not post unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments in general? It looks like you've been doing that repeatedly, unfortunately. If you wouldn't mind reviewing the guidelines and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
"£2750 plus VAT"
So: Medium is to Amazon/Best Western, what Substack is to Shopify/Airbnb?

https://stratechery.com/2015/aggregation-theory/
A golang project I follow (and use) that generates wifi QR codes from the command line:

https://github.com/reugn/wifiqr
NASA’s Webb Reveals Cosmic Cliffs, Glittering Landscape of Star Birth
You could rephrase illegal activities as locally prevented activities. What is legal varies significantly across international markets and contexts.
It makes me think about the research[1] that suggests people pick their doctors based on empathy over competence, but it's really hard to evaluate competence if you don't think the person is listening to you. Maybe you can see by some objective measure if they rate highly, but if the communication is bad, how can you be sure if what you are buying is what they are selling, even if what they're selling is the best ev4r.

[1] https://greatergood.berkeley.edu/article/item/are_empathic_d...
Great, Bungie is a big corporation that can pay lawyers for things like this. Individual creators are not in an equivalent position and cannot reasonably seek damages for false claims, unless additional legal framework is added to support them.
Legends, like legacies, don't have to be positive.
State machines are known for a predilection to use `goto` extensively, but that does not make them 'spaghetti code'.

A state machine is, in fact, a well-understood method of applying structure to spaghetti.
Show HN: SimpleX Chat v3.0 – with iOS notifications and e2e encrypted calls
NB: Whilst there's been some former coverage of the concept, and several submissions of BMW initiating the practice, there doesn't seem to be any substantial specific recent coverage of this particular story.

(I'm seeing other submissions flagged as "dupe", which seems innacurate.)
Nice reference but with some strange bits:

> Algebraic data types are usually represented using a heap. Because of their non-uniformity, algebraic data types are more difficult to scan.

Using a heap??? We can represent ADTs using stack as well, that's what we usually do in C and Rust.

Shameless plug: https://github.com/Hirrolot/datatype99 (a library of mine that generates type-safe ADTs for pure C99).
Ask HN: Best self-guided coding interview resources in 2022?
Gearing up for a round of interviews and getting more serious about my prep.

So far I've been sticking with the old standbys:

- Leetcode: Good repository of questions, useful for daily practice, but the educational content leaves a lot to be desired. Some solutions are well written and comprehensive while others are poorly written or incomplete. Had the same experience with HackerRank and similar sites, Leetcode seems to still be the best overall.

- Cracking the Coding Interview: A classic, well written, has a lot of helpful insights, but somewhat out of date.

Looked at Interview Kickstart, but it seems to be a synchronous webinar format, which doesn't fit my learning style. Also, expensive.

What other new resources might I be missing?
The problem with your response is it relies on several bad faith assumptions without evidence.
Your inference that Uber is net neutral to net positive for workers rights is a statement I’ve never heard a taxi driver express or seen seriously or convincingly made in an online discussion.

I’d like to hear more evidence. until then it seems like a comforting thought for a libertarian rather than a sober description of reality.
Yeah there's a lot of modern-day academic physicists and mathematicians like that
It's more important for exception handling to be implementable than for TCE to be implementable, yes. But it's more important for TCE to be provided by the virtual machine (or, alternatively, for call and return to be manipulations of user-level state, as on traditional CPUs, rather than magic privileged operations as in Wasm) because you can implement exception handling with TCE but you can't implement TCE with exception handling.
In Ontaro, minimum pay is 3 hours, for just this reason.

http://www.ontario.ca/document/your-guide-employment-standar...
There are many more avatars but the dashavatars are considered most well known.

Ah the revionist calling out revisionism , the irony of the comment on isms
If you can't control something, just forbid it.

I built my internal apps with full of JS but when it comes to website, No JS is the highest priority to me.
Most (all good?) authors will prioritize good reader experience as one of their own requirements, so a good reader experience comes naturally downstream from being author-first.
I did some sketching for a while, but I've lost track of it. I'm not artistically talented at all but I found it soothing.

Mostly I use it for taking notes for math and physics lectures I audit on YouTube and MIT/Stanford's online education sites. Sometimes for brainstorming things at work too.
hey folks, creator of Theseus OS here, happy to answer any questions.

Theseus is a safe-language OS written from scratch in Rust, and supporting WASM workloads via Wasmtime is a big chapter in our story to improve legacy compatibility. Porting Wasmtime to a `no_std`-ish environment was quite a tough journey, so I wanted to share our experience there in hopes that others may find it interesting/useful.

Thanks to Futurewei for sponsoring our work on Theseus, and to Josh Triplett for helping us out with various Rust/Cargo issues.
There are thousands of sects of Hinduism and most still list themselves as such until the British came in
One of many reasons that when my current car gives out, I'm eyeing a 1970s era pickup. I like to actually own the things I buy, rather than being forced to pay subscription fees for features of a car I own. Or have components of the car that I own "phone home" with information about my vehicle, my driving habits or my location.
So warrant say "Uber should hand over data about transfers in/out from the companies bank account" and Uber can then hand them over a password protected CSV and say "You didn't ask for data you could read" and the police should just be like "Hah, you got us! We'll come back with another one!"?
Does anyone use OCR to convert BluRay subtitles (.sup) to plaintext .srt files? I've used tools like SupRip and BDSup2Sub, but they've all required pretty significant cleanup afterwards. 'l', '1', and 'I' especially get mixed up a lot
Indeed. I'm not going to hamstring my computer to guard against something that not only requires poor security practices on behalf of the user but is next to nonexistent in the wild.
That's the opposite of what the comment said.
This is manly a demonstration of the imaging capabilities of JWST. Making actual sausage is a way longer, way more boring process.

It depends on the science of course, but generally the sausage is made with specialized software that produces contour plots with error bars and what-have-you. The actual calculations will be done using just numbers, fitting models to data without any pretty pictures at all.

This likely wouldn't have made #1 on HN without "pretty pictures" (this is what astronomers calls them). Photoshop is made for pretty pictures so it would be silly _not_ to use it. :)
It's useful anytime you can benefit from the performance advantages of replacing a full fledged function call with little more than a jump. One classic example is implementing an efficient VM.
> Normally a scam dies when the novelty wanes and it runs out of suckers. But the cryptowhatever space has continually generated shiny new illusions for people to pump and dump.

I think what's happening here is that there's both scams and legitimate usages. The legitimate users are having a hard time advancing because the scammers dominate the ecosystem and the scammers perpetuate because the legitimate users/developers keep using/developing. We see big companies investing in these companies. We also see scammers funding research (to help prop up the bubble and legitimize themselves).

I think this is what separates crypto from tulip mania. At the end of the day, tulips had very little actual value. On the other hand, crypto does have some value, but people are convinced the technology is much further along than it actually is and thus the bubble refuses to pop. What the actual value of crypto is is up for debate. But I think we can all agree that it is neither zero nor what the current market reflects (at least the current state of crypto).
Let's be realistic, Quizlet is not e2e encrypting their protocol, and most web services are not getting strong privacy. Good old HTTPS is enough for most services.
disagree

if it doesn’t work out the first time, you can give another try later

you can check my posting history, a handful of projects i posted got responses from the community

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
What does the euro have to do with anything?
Submission inspired by @koins post

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32070996
When Tron was first released I was in a grad level computer graphics class at a university in the USA midwest. I convinced our rather stuffy professor to take the class across the street to the "Cinema Twin" and watch the movie. In those days computer graphics consisted of mostly pen plotters and Tektronix vector displays - pretty dry stuff, lots of theory in the class but not much interesting output was generated. To say the collective minds of the class were blown away by the movie would be an understatement. In its own way it showed the future of CGI and what the this domain could look like. If you haven't seen it lately, give it spin - it holds up well.
Disclaimer: I work for Microsoft as an API Architect.

I am not working on this specific API, so I am not going to comment on anyway. I hear your complains about Microsoft API guidelines (which is an entire different conversation) but I wanted to add my two cents with regards to JSON Schema.

The problem that I have been having with JSON Schema since forever - is that the data that is being modeled is complected with contextuality of its usage. For instance, if I have

type user = { name: string, surname: string, password: string }

IN JSON Schema it is very hard to give contextuality on it, and most of the times involves having two separate types.

Here is an example:

If I am creating a new user, then name, surname are mandatory, while password is not because the system is autogenerating it.
If I a logging in - then I want ALL of the fields.

As of today, it is very hard in JSON Schema to express this.

Basically speaking, I am arguing that the data structure is a thing, another one is its usage in a context, where there can be requirements and complicated validation logic involving even other fields

In my experience, the only thing that has been very very close to what I have been looking for when modelling systems is Clojure. Most of the people laugh to my face when I say that primarily because it is a LISP 2 and yet... In particular, spec (and even better spec2) have the tooling to express data structure as sophisticated as we want without a type system and with the contextuality constraints that are fundamental for a real type reuse.
Couldn’t you just do basic photo touch ups to get the Hubble to look about the same???
Exactly, I've been scammed a few times too often for me to shed any crocodile tears for old school taxi drivers. Most Uber drivers I've dealt with seem happy enough with the steady flow of rides and tips. Eager even. I don't think that Uber is actually that un-popular with drivers.
Yes for sure. If a service is free to use, you're the product. You're the product because of JS of course.

So let's be concise on "Free", i want "Free of JS", not free of charge.
It’s the same argument the amoral equities players will give you, just translated to DOCK.
In languages like Scheme, Haskell, OCaml, and Erlang it happens all the time, often when the user isn't aware of it; even when these languages have special looping constructs they are often implemented in terms of tail recursion, sometimes mutual tail recursion between several anonymous subroutines.

In languages like Scala, Java, C#, and Swift, it basically never happens.
It's a convenient cause to point to if they're being annoying about scheduling though and the threat of even a nonenforcable contract clause will stop most people, who can afford to fight it just to go back to a job where they'll make up another reason to fire you later anyways, assuming you're in a reasonable state that even forces them to do that.
The Restless Republic – Book's Excerpts and Notes
Amazing! Would be interesting to also compare with earth-bound telescopes, to really appreciate the progress.
There's also an interesting programming language called Neut [1]:

> A dependently-typed programming language with compile-time malloc/free determination.

Also related "ASAP: As Static As Possible memory management" [2].

I think most of the "innovation" you're talking about is happening in the programming language design field.

[1] https://github.com/vekatze/neut
[2] https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/techreports/UCAM-CL-TR-908.pdf
Doing a Show HN and getting too many users would be a great problem to have! In most cases it takes a lot of work to get any users, so I wouldn't be trying to limit it at all if I were you. Good luck!
It's my understanding that Webb used much shorter exposure times than Hubble, correct?
Even if you're on 300k a year, that's still 1/4th of your monthly salary to stay in a fancy lounge for two hours and avoid a shuttle bus
I wonder if eventually we'll have to have a "secure mode" operational setting where all speculation is disabled along with other extreme security measures any time a computer needs to handle credentials.
How about just higher and higher r&d spending instead so our choice of tech development is governed by public welfare rather then military utility? We've already had technologies like Nuclear fusion that have developed in inferior directions because they benefit adjacent military technologies.
Nah. I cut back heavily on eating out though. One meal easily costs the same as a couple subscriptions. My last meal out was a BBQ dinner and a beer for $25 (including tip).
It's a thread of jokes. devoutsalsa started with a joke mixing the two meanings of "capital" using a fake example. I joked that "UniquenessError" isn't the right error, as some countries have more than one capital and two countries have no official capital.

One of those two is Switzerland, which has the official Latin name "Confoederatio Helvetica", leading zinekeller joke that the capital form was "HELVETICA". See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Name_of_Switzerland .

I pretended my implementation of that non-extent programming language generated "Eidgenossenschaft", see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eidgenossenschaft . As that's a German word, I decided to use a blackletter typeface, specifically, the Fraktur in Unicode which is meant to encode mathematical alphanumeric symbols, then imply that my locale the reason I got a German word.
Is it absurd to think that maybe the Carina Nebula's shape has visibly shifted a bit since the last photo?
Very well put. It’s what Hannah Arendt said about those who followed Hitler: What they really fell for was their own bullshit story.
GitQlient 1.5.0
They are small light-weight pads.
You are just repeating phrases.

Nobody is the product just because a website uses JS. You should be complaining about data collection, unnecessary tracking, data brokers all of which can be done without JS.
They're not lens flares, but they're still an artifact of the system, which is probably what most people mean by "lens flare" anyway, due to lack of a better common term.
I settled on SF Mono long ago.
This is usually a case where TCE doesn't help, in my experience, because most of the calls to sub-parsers aren't in tail position. This is especially unpleasant when you get bug reports of mysterious segfaults that turn out to be stack overflows...
My understanding is that the IR here is used to see "through" the "smoke", so you can see more details that would normally be obstructed.

A good way to see this is comparing it to Hubble [1], a lot of the extra detail you see is thanks to IR letting you see the stars behind.

[1] https://johnedchristensen.github.io/WebbCompare/
Just your daily reminder that there are no “chronic staff shortages”. There are only “below market wages”.

Second, if you’re a baggage handler your only wary to improve your conditions of through labor organization.
dedicating a single core to the task and interfacing with existing secure enclave / smart card like protocols would get you pretty far.
Subscriptions can financially sabotage you if you’re not careful. They require you to have money ready in your account. Lately I canceled many subscriptions, since my main focus has now become domain name renewals. My phone carrier is pay-as-you-go and not subscription based but they will kick you off the network if you don’t topup in a two month window.

Also a proud owner of lifetime licenses to various software which is normally subscription based for those who can’t afford a lifetime one off purchase.
Why I work with museums. I'll never be rich but they're full of amazing people who truly give a shit about what they do. The WankerCoefficient is very low - 12 years in and the number of tosser clients I've had to deal with can be counted on one hand.

As a consequence of this, we deliver good work - highly focused on client needs, bespoke, and at high quality. We've got a name for it and have never done anything apart from rely on word of mouth for new work.

It's good work and I love it :-)
Now build a zoomable full-res version. Because I am spoiled and want the internet to do things for me.
It seems Nikon has introduced the Z-mount for its mirrorless cameras, and you have an adapter to go from Z to the F-series mount for older lenses. There will be Z-mount lenses specifically designed for mirrorless, but there might also be lenses (especially from third parties) that use an old design, and just modify the mount so it fits on mirrorless cameras without the need for an adapter.
Microsoft lays off portion of workforce as part of ‘realignment’
> my opinion that this is really not of any significance to a single-user PC.

Some single users care if web pages, OS containers, and virtual machines can access data that is (supposed to be) forbidden to them.