skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Log4j 1.x is vulnerable, but to different things and not as badly.
Not .net, but you can make one in C#. You just won't get to use .net.
https://wiki.osdev.org/C_Sharp_Bare_Bones
I am not saying Stockfish is going to solve it. I am saying it will not lose from the initial position. In other words my hypothesis is that we already have a soft solution to chess available. I can't prove it but I can proceed accordingly in practice (in opening preparation or correspondence games for example) and no one will prove me wrong or exploit it.
If that’s really how it rolls out, doesn’t it also mean that Safari wasn’t viable on itself and nobody wanted to use it in the first place ?

Apple is no underdog anymore, if their browser couldn‘t compete on its own merit I won’t be crying a river over it.

Firefox, while mired with its own problems, is another story; but I don’t see Mozilla losing from this decision.
From what I understand the 1GB/s uncapped internet connection is included in price.
I got 2x via the original Kickstarter campaign as an early backer. Have had them in-hand since...March 2022?
I guess you can make the usage bit simpler by getting rid of "code" and "class" keywords

Why not simply do this?

$ hssp 204

$ hssp 2 -- lists everything under it
Like ixtli said, I am an early kickstarter backer from two years. They got crushed from the microchip shortage and fulfilled all backers before continuing on to preorders.
Free Plug-and-Play Kubernetes Cost Monitoring
Sounds like a self fulfilling prophecy though.
While I am in the camp of apple allowing side-loading, i am not a fan of monopolistic regulations like this. It opens all kind of questions, like

1. What devices have to comply? 2. Who decides what device has to comply? Should playstation open their system too. What about a niche bank transaction signing device that internally uses an android capable hardware. Is this illegal now?
3. What about a car infotainment system that can theoretically run linux.
4. What if a European startup wants to compete with the iphone? Now they have so many regulations instead of focusing on a great device for their niche.

This looks like it will kill competition and harm European innovation, while major players will find their ways around it.
Exactly. It's an amazing place. Definitely go visit it.
This kind of strategy must be combined with changing the ways cities are built. Your last point about the single mom, this SHOULDNT be a problem. At all. How did people 100 years ago deal with not having access to food without a time consuming trip? They either grew their own, or they lived close enough to a place where they could buy it. The private automobile completely killed the idea of living close to what you need.
Third party cookies are far from being required by spam or scams and that's actually an example how one can make platforms safer while keeping them open and exchangeable, as for that 3rd party cookies ain't needed at all and it's not a tech to prop up their garden's walls.

> I enjoy looking forward to you educating people not install Instagram.

I never said anything about not installing Instagram just like I didn't argue those people should add doors or landlines to their houses ;-) So please, just stop it with propping up and taking down all those straw mans nobody talked about!

Rather, think common sense with a sexy lady offering their hot single friends to you, or some person offering you 10 million bucks as long as you can cover the small transaction fee of $1000, independent of the medium its send over (whatsapp, instagram, telegram, fb, irc, matrix, mail, ...)

And w.r.t your general suggestion that all devs just don't care about their users, it's anecdotal but personally I actually care a lot about UX and to offer users the information to allow them to make the right decision, that's one of main things I look out when reviewing UI or also API (as API users, even if developers themselves, are user too) patches, and I know quite a few other devs that try to do the same, not all "hate" their users.

> FB will spend $1B convincing your doctor that the FB App Store will cure cancer

Besides the point that they don't, that's again a complete straw man, nobody talked about that the FB app itself is a scam or evil or whatnot, it may even be, but that's not the point of the whole EU Act and your defense of Apples walled garden mechanisms like banning other payment providers, which still can and must be vetted to be even legal in the EU, or virtually breaking sharing of your data to other apps, that they can still vet and ensure basic security on.
>SSRIs raise extra-synaptic serotonin levels within the first hour of taking them. However, their efficacy against depression takes weeks or even months to manifest. We've known this for decades, and as a result the "chemical imbalance" theory of depression hasn't been a real contender in depression research for a long, long time.

This for me doesn't seem logical. It could be that a long term imbalance makes you depressed, and reverting that imbalance takes time to affect the thought processes towards the positive. Only because the reaction is delayed, it doesn't mean it's not causal.
As someone who just ordered one to the EU, you people in the US finally get a taste of your own medicine :)

I can't even recount how many times I've wanted to order something, and not until the final step before doing the payment they put up a "Sorry, we only accept orders within the US & Canada".
I guess starving journalists hang out here too. (Voted you back up)

Oh wait, maybe tangentially, HN user named prostoalex is a rather well known Bot for stuffing links from NYT, The Economists, Wall Street Journal, and the like into Hacker News. Maybe this Bot is starving too.
Not just "seed oils"; they've been fractionating oils for a while too. I get the impression the heavier fractions have more value and have disappeared from foods over the last 30yr.
This is one reason I'll only run customized android builds without gapps until something better comes along. Linux phone devices are becoming more and more appealing
Why, does it forbid energy independency somehow?

And what's wrong with idea that we shouldn't freely give other countries leverage on us?
Easy, just don't write bugs. /s

That said, I think this missing the full picture- we have the same problem further down the stack, at the OS level, where old machines are running without receiving security updates on a regular basis.

I don't know that there's really much of a good answer to the problem short of "don't leave your children unattended". Unlike real kids and the real world, there's plenty of bad actors looking for unattended services to stab.
packageblabla-1.2.3.deb is a single file.
I totally get the point of wanting to write things that benefit others, or even society at large. But why aspire to earn your living from writing? That makes less sense to me.

E.g. given the choice, I’d rather get paid for having written software than for writing software.
> this taxation is supposedly going directly to spending on regular road maintenance

Totally orthogonal. Spending is stimulative. Taxation is tightening. That the two are traditionally bundled is political convenience. We can rail against the spending bit as inflationary. My narrow point is that calling out tax increases vis-à-vis inflation is inchoate.
>"My last gig, on call worked well, I thought, for a few reasons: it was our services that we wrote, it was 1 wk out of 6 that you were on call, ..."

Am I the only one that thinks the prospect being on call one week every six is horrifying?
"Road tax" is a _tax_ you have to pay in order to use the _road_. It's the most natural name for it, which is why people call it that.

Despite the words they use, it's not a vehicle tax: you can own a vehicle without paying it as long as you declare that you will not use the vehicle _on_the_road_ (a.k.a., make a Statutory Off Road Notification). It's a tax for using the roads. A road tax.

That the government don't ring-fence it to use on road maintenance is irrelevant.
I assume it's something to do with the devices not quite recognizing themselves as being identical to last time (perhaps any single change to anything on the iPhone causes it to download all the playlists again, etc).

I just use a stupid adapter with a mini jack input. Ain't got time for wireless wierdness.
I ignored the first part of your comment. As some opinions in fact are just "crap".

Python is the best.

C# is so much better than Java.

etc.

Those opinions provide no value and are "CRAP", similarly like OPs comments that "it just WORKS".

Do you also say your code is "just bad" during code reviews? That is quite constructive.
“If you wait by the river long enough, the bodies of your enemies will float by.”
On this point, I would like to put some of the major libraries (like jQuery) just wrapped into the browser and developers have to deal with it. Common graphics like the loading spinner could be included as well. Do we really need to be constantly redownloading all of this? It seems like a waste.
I've always used this one:

https://www.httpstatuses.org/

P.S. For some reason I can't remember if 301 or 302 is the permanent one.

P.P.S. I hate the fact that 401 should be Unauthenticated (instead of Unauthorized), and 403 should be Unauthorized (instead of Forbidden).
This sounds like you have a hardware or software issue on your phone. make a backup (if you aren't using icloud backups already) and then make a genius bar appt. and see if they can fix this. I have never seen that level of glitchy-ness on an iphone without there being a serious issue. either on my own phones or during nearing a decade in IT.
Honestly, that last point seems like something that would make on-call extremely palatable. Essentially acknowledging "on-call sucks; in return, here's the latitude to work on whatever you happen to think is important/interesting"
I'll add that the specs are so bad that it's not commercially viable to try to fully understand them before building and launching BT products and middleware.
I don't think anyone here is pretending that it's perfect. It's just that your hyperbolic language in the other direction of the argument is giving off the wrong impression IMO.

I also don't think "it just works" implies perfect operation 100% of the time either. Usually it means "it doesn't work rarely enough that I don't notice".
IMHO if you want 24/7 monitoring, then you need 24/7 staffing. If you try to offer 24/7 service and sell SLAs without actually having support people working 24/7 shifts and faking it through on-call, that's the sign of a poorly run company who is effectively lying to their customers (by saying you offer 24/7 service when you really don't) and lying to their employees (by saying that they are working a regular-hours job when really they're doing 24+hour work shifts).
So somehow false positives negate all the actual positives caught and corrected? The only true solution is what? Manual audit of everything by some perfect human security practitioner? I suppose the same applies to automated development tools then.

I will concede there probably are some firms out there acting poorly that way. When aren't there? Humans sigh. But by in large automation and the problems inherent are required.
I used to do incident response against hacking attempts, DDoS attacks, threats like extortion... Like all of these on a regular basis. Something new and extremely stressful every month or so. Here's a fun fact: when your adversaries are on the other side of the planet they get to wake up early and start their day with the full knowledge that you may be just passing out at like 9pm in your locale. I used to answer my phone with "WHO THE FUCK ARE YOU AND WHY THE FUCK ARE YOU CALLING ME" at hours past that at first. I don't really know how I got used to it (Though living somewhere where stuff is happening 24/7 anyways helped), but the compensation was decent.
This is called nostalgia.

History was not neater, nor more uniform. The typical departure point in 1950s conformism, with the assumption that prior history must have been even more conformist.

But that's not how most of history treated gender roles, marriage, work, etc.
Clear or mesh backpacks required for Dallas middle and high school students
> seems like there's no solution

There is - don't depend on anybody else's software. It just means that software development will take longer and cost more.
And it tends to be a bad experience for anyone who doesn’t naturally gravitate towards HN when they eventually get malware or unwanted browser adware extensions.
> you have like 10 channels of synths, what in there is super intensive

The synth itself. Samplers, hardware emulations, and effects can eat a lot of memory and CPU, to say nothing of a monster 100+ voice synth patch (very easy to achieve with unison, used in supersaw-type sounds)

> What does freezing tracks mean and why is it so expensive?

Freezing tracks means recording the output of that track to a WAV and using that output as a stand-in for the real thing. Freezing tracks isn't expensive, it's what you use when another plug-in is too expensive and you want to reduce your CPU load.
Ask HN: Developer jobs that help people?
A few years ago I had a personal tragedy that has made my motivation for my current career path (developer, mostly working with C and Python) plummet. I would like to pivot to a job with more personal meaning to me. Perhaps something that helps people with addiction, or more generally mental health. Or anything that could help deal with the fentanyl crisis. Perhaps even more generally, any job that works on helping the youth. Has anyone done anything in these fields using your programming background? I've started classes to be a counselor, but I don't think I'm a very good fit for such a people-centered job.
Yuga labs came up with several NFT projects that were well received and they have brand recognition all over the world, and these folks managed to create an exclusive club a lot of people want to be part of.

There's many people including celebrities who are willing to pay huge sums of money to be part of that exclusive club. So the value of yuga lab's is not only in them coming up with some web3 game, it definitely isn't going to be their "endgame" as the author claims. Their brand they have so much more opportunities to add value to their eco-system.

[edit] To the ones who are down-voting this post, maybe explain why you are down-voting this, so I can understand what exactly I said that's wrong here.
Sounds like a job for web workers. Do you have any examples? I'd love to check them out. I've seen some sequencers but never a full-blown DAW attempt. I've been toying with a couple browser-based, realtime audio ML ideas lately (mostly porting some models to Tensorflow.js), so my interest is piqued.

As far as libraries go for analysis, the only solid option I've found so far is Meyda[0]. I was drawn to it mostly because it closely maps to librosa[1], and it seems fairly mature. Does anyone have any others that may come in handy for this kind of work? This is just free-time tinkering for me. I'm completely new to the space.

[0]: https://meyda.js.org/
[1]: https://librosa.org/
I hate that my bluetooth headphones glitch when they're connected to multiple devices. Something my phone does at irregular intervals causes audio from other sources to skip, even though the phone isn't actually making a sound. I manually disconnect from my phone multiple times per day so I can listen to media on my laptop without being interrupted.
I find this much more practical and likely to result in something benefiting the population compared to the repeated efforts at making flying cars.
Maybe that too, but officially the reason was reliability.

> As explained in our email, Scaleway’s C2 and ARM Instances suffer from random instabilities that prevent us to keep market them

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22878771

> As of December 1 st, 2020, our C2 and ARM64 Instances will reach their end-of-life. The physical servers hosting them are indeed randomly affected by several stability issues, which prevent us from fully guaranteeing the overall quality of service.

- https://www.reddit.com/r/selfhosted/comments/g11uuj/scaleway...
Safari is a garbage browser. Why is it good that people are forced to use a bad browser?
I'd rather we try for change than stagnate in the current state of the world. Have a little faith in humanity.
I did this and was greeted with a prompt explaining said functionality and asking if I wanted to "Turn it on". There was another button beneath it with the option to "Skip". I clicked Skip to see what happens and all location info for every day I checked was empty ("No visits for this day").

So looks like this functionality is disabled by default. I don't recall ever using google maps on my phone before, let alone tweaking specific settings.
>>competitive coding or leetcode

Absolutely yes.

There is a big difference between inventing solutions to novel problems, and being 75,386th person to solve a problem on a website. The latter just makes you a sophisticated newspaper daily puzzle solver.
Whoa whoa whoa, slow down, that would mean somebody in the organization would have to spend _valuable senior developer time_ on reading things.

Yes, that's jaded, but that's what I'd expect. So far I've yet to feel like a job _encouraged me_ to pay attention to security updates, accessibility standards, or anything like that. And it's quite hard to keep myself motivated to do that, when it's pretty clear most software products are disposable anyway.
> We had to spend a week back and forth with

We've had similar out of a pen test that noted we were using nginx for some of our internal dashboards/tools and the version running (1.18 IIRC) was officially EOLed upstream so a high security issue.

They initially wouldn't listen to the argument that we use stable/LTS Debian/Ubuntu release only, and those hold functionality stable (which is one of the key reasons to use them) and backport security updates where relevant. We pointed them at the package changelogs and they were convinced that there was still a vulnerability not patched but for some reason didn't want to tell us which, when we finally got that out of them it turned out to be one that was introduced in a later version so was never relevant in the first place for the one the stable repositories included.

You would think a penetration testing company would have a clue about something so common…
EU's a very large, very wealthy market, but not the biggest for Apple. https://gs.statcounter.com/os-market-share/mobile/europe Android owns more than 60% of the EU market. Even so, writing off the EU would be further knee-capping Apple's global market share, and would for certain constitute a more than 10% drop in revenue, and not just for this year, for all years going forward until they find a way back into it. So no I don't think Apple's going anywhere.
small price for an open ecosystem.

honestly, Apple had their chance and while claiming to self-police, in fact they enacted an obvious walled garden that went way way way beyond security requirements.
I don't think that ability to code is a sign of a gentleman
Apple's entire interfacing be those digital or physical are intentionally designed for incompatibility with devices from the not-Apple universe.
I would love to understand the architecture of an MMO
It sounds like you don't understand what's actually in this regulation. There are some good summaries posted in this very comment thread.
I was shocked to see that most of the “web3” “games/worlds” that are hyped and have a billion dollar valuation have a daily active user count around 1000. Completely abysmal and any sane studio would kill off such a title immediately as a complete embarrassment
I use mine as a remote for a lot of things:

My front gate, my parents front gate, and any other front gate (check your local laws before doing this).

Controlling a lamp I have (works with any device I've tried that uses 433mhz)

Backup remote for my TV (the Flipper infrared UI is kinda clunky but it works)

Backing copies of NFC cards

And most importantly, you can use it to turn the pages during a PowerPoint presentation
Used to do "!wiki http status codes" to quickly get to that page.

Now I just go to http.cat.
One of my favorite quotes of all time.
Yes, he's very much in the educational product passive income space.

At the end of the day most "gurus" doing this seem to fall into it and it gets a bit recursive. Ramit Sethi seems like an archetypical influencer here.
Sort happens by album artist over here, the first one being Take On Me by a-ha, triggering all sorts of physical pavlovian reactions now.

Trigger seems to be iOS thinking it's being helpful so that when I "plug" headphones (either physically, bluetoothically, or carplayly) I presumably want to play music.

Also, double click on Library in Music.app nee iTunes on macOS. Plays the whole library, linearly, which, like, who does that?
>Install any App Store

That wasn't one of the bullets in the posted article. Do you have a reference to the language of the law that says this?
Go with Tailwind for the CSS Framework.

I would use something other than jQuery.

What's your backend framework?

Your backend framework might have something like Liveview/Phoenix, Hotwire/Rails
Livewire/Laravel that would make it super easy to develop an interactive front end without vue or react.

Just an option to look at.
This analysis based on tire pressure seems faulty. If you place your hand on a bike tire, you do not experience thousands of pounds of force.

To estimate the pressure exerted on the road, you want to compare vehicle system weight/tire contact area. Velocity also plays a role.
> My ideal work life is to write about whatever I want, however I want, and be able to turn that into a comfortable living.

I am always torn when I read something like this. On one hand, I want people to be able to pursue their passions. On the other hand, I know that it is impossible for the world to function if everyone got to only do what they want.

This person wants to be able to earn a living doing whatever they want, but they also want to enjoy the benefits of other people doing things they don’t want to do. They want to be able to travel, but that requires other people to do a lot of labor they probably don’t want to do. The boarding agent, flight attendant, and pilots likely all don’t want to be doing what they are doing while he flies. The person who cleans the plane and loads the luggage aren’t doing what they want to be doing.

This is going to apply for so much of what the author is going to expect from others to support his lifestyle of doing whatever he wants whenever he wants. He wants to write while other people grow his food, provide his infrastructure, the services he requires.

In the end, I don’t think it is a healthy goal for people to expect to not have to do work that they don’t want to do. Sure, it might turn out that you can support yourself doing what you wanted to do anyway (although even then you will probably have to do a lot of stuff that isn’t what you want to do, too), but I don’t think you should expect it or define success in life as being able to do that.
My theory is that depression is situational and doing things changes our situation, hopefully to one that is less depressing. Thinking about things isn’t very helpful if you don’t actually do anything. Medications can help people think less and do more, and do seem to be one of many correlates of depression.