skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you need to go back and re-read what I wrote. I quite clearly objected to omitting deaths of those over 70.
What about both? Treatment and penance.

I don't want to live in a world where people won't take responsibility for their actions, so penance is needed (and therefore prison). But equally, I want to see people helped and reintegrated into society (therefore treatment in an institution).
Submodules are an utter clusterfuck. I consider myself a pretty experienced user and every time I try to use submodules, they bite me in the ass eventually.

The way they are operated just doesn't fit the way any human thinks.
The problem is that the news sources that Wp trusts have gone completely bananas over the past decade.
I would also recommend looking up the procedure for changing the oil and doing basic maintenance on your car! On most modern cars it is very easy, and then you can trust it was done right.
I didn't really understand the first part. Isn't a monorepo how you get atomicity across sub-projects? If that was a problem for kubernetes, wouldn't a single commit that affected multiple repositories have the same issue?

The merge issues seem like they would be solved by your code-hosting platform. (GitLab has Code Owners and Merge Trains and I imagine GitHub has something similar) To me, these features are something you'd implement in your centralized tool rather than git which has to support a decentralized workflow. Perhaps someone clever could think up a decentralized authorization system for git, but is it worth it when almost every project has a centralized source-of-truth repo?
In the US, cryptoasset exchanges have gained specific legal approval from each and every state where those assets are listed for sale.

What process does your state have for approving assets for listing by cryptoasset exchanges? When or why does a state reject a cryptoasset exchange's application to list a cryptoasset?
Diablo Immortal seems so, forgettable, just like its Diablo 3 counterpart, but worse.
> VDom is much like double buffering in video games, it was useful when video memory was scarce and access times were slow, but it has lost much of the appeal on modern HW.

Double buffering still has a huge appeal on modern hardware - tearing. At 144Hz/fps, a single frame is 7ms, and at 30, a single frame is 33.3333ms - the margin for error is significantly lower. At high refresh rates, I'd rather an extra frames latency to tearing.
It does happen sometimes. It’s actually allowed to repost something that didn’t originally get traction, as long as it isn’t excessive.
React does everything wrong: vDom, components rendering multiple times instead of once then reacting to changes, manual memoization techniques. Hence why Svelte and Solid are not only have a better dev experience, they're also much, much, much faster and eventually will take over React as it will go the way of jQuery, Knockout, Backbone, etc
The first section of the article discusses submodules and some of the pain points they suffered while moving to them.
Maybe Wifi Scanner - https://www.accessagility.com/wifi-scanner
I think in the Mediterranean region it's more like one serving a day on average.
The Retool's founder explained this in the linked comment:

> TBH, fundraising is kind of like charades: it's a way to signal you are doing well, without telling people your private company metrics. I wish we never needed to fundraise, and could just focus on building great products and working with customers instead. :)
If you want to buy food or a house or anything you need the local currency. There is always some demand
Europe's digital markets hammer big tech
The Peculiar Math That Could Underlie the Laws of Nature [2018]
Other applications can do it too. I recall the Gnome file browser having a big red warning banner if you decided to launch it with gksudo.
They certainly learned, it just wasn't the lesson I hoped they would learn.
My guess is that law clerks are using wikipedia as an easy way to find info on cases, which isn't entirely surprising to me
> How would you define object identity

fn main() {
let vs = [(), (), (), (), ()];
for v in vs {
println!("{:?}", v);
}
}

This loop will five times print "()", because `v` will iterate through all five elements of `vs`. Are this values are identical or they aren't? I don't know, it doesn't matter, isn't it? But I think of them as of different values: they are different members of `vs`.
Hitachi Wood Plug Cutter Works Perfectly in Hand Held Drills (2013)
English is my 4th language, but this isn't an excuse for typos, so I'll be more careful.

So to answer the original question on how we can guarantee while other carriers are not. There are two common attacks to compromise your account.

Sim Swap & Port out

In Sim Swap, any employee person can replace the SIM Card without permission by changing the number on the dashboard. Every primary carrier SIM card is available online, so criminals buy 100s of them and then rent logins to change this information. These logins are available for as little as 10k from the dark web.

The port-out attack is when criminal changes your carrier, which requires your account #, Zip Code & PIN in a few cases. Other information can be fake, so it isn't required. Port out must be completed within hours, and carriers have automated the process.

So how does Efani guarantee against it? I've been a victim of SIM Swap and have dealt with hundreds of incidents. No one is perfect, but we're just better at dealing with such attacks.

We authenticate clients using multiple ways and treat every request as fraud. It isn't an automated process & even within the company, it's taken very seriously and has to be approved by multiple resources.
Our authentication methods include notary public and video authentication, and clients can also request a unique authentication process.
We employ US Citizens who're security cleared and don't outsource support or operations. A lot of our staff isn't public due to security reasons. They are well paid compared to regular CS staff and are well-trained against these attacks.
Our SIM cards are not publicly available, eliminating the risk of anyone obtaining them.
Information on the account is pseudonymized, so if a client has compromised himself, we're able to stop the impersonation.
Cool-off period - In case of high risk, we put a 14-day cool-off period to any request to ensure the client isn't compromised

We follow a few other methods in addition to the above and constantly. We've been able to stop all the attacks so far and are confident in our ability to deliver on the promise; Efani Secure Mobile is also securing clients with $5M Insurance. If you ever get compromised, you'll receive an apology, so we went beyond to ensure peace of mind.

Please let me know if further clarification is required.
Sorry but I don't understand even as closed source or open source how you plan making this profitable - as VCs or any kind of investor would ask the same...
If it doesn't protect against ARP table overflow then that is again a missing feature in that software. Just like it's not IPv4's fault if there are no protections against someone sending a thousand DHCP requests and depleting the pool or filling some tables.
Dirty bombs are already easy to make: there is radioactive material in every town for medical purpose.
I was expecting something about (paper) page grammage. I suppose disambiguating by adding _web_ page is out of the question given the audience.
> I am a libertarian and I fundamentally believe the current central banking model is not only hopelessly corrupt but morally evil.

The problem is that your alternative has proven to be worse.

But also, lets assume that everyone in Argentinia is going to convert all of their currency into cryptocurrency.

What kind of repercussions is this going to have?

Well, for one, the currency in which people get paid is still the Argentinian one, not a cryptocurrency. Keep that one in mind, because its going to be affected by the rest.

What is going to happen next is massive tax fraud. People are not going to pay taxes over their belongings (you might agree with that as 'libertarian' but its going to hurt the government income for sure). This is going to result in a weaker government, and a weaker coin.

With a weaker government and a weaker coin, people get less value out of their currency. Remember that the people were paid in the national currency? Its worth less now. And also, what is going to happen when the government runs weaker? More crime, less public health, outsourcing to private entities, and defacto you will get something akin to some libertarian paradise where the top on the pyramid can actually survive and have opportunities, while the rest ends up on the bottom of cannon fodder.

With cryptocurrency, there's no such thing as accountability or paying your taxes. Such libertarian dreams are going to have the effect that the government becomes weakened and eventually you get that survival of the fittest in an unhealthy way. Without accountability and without taxes you'll get more corruption, not less. If you want an example of that, just look at Russia.

Meanwhile, all of these people are heavily dependent on? On what you think? Exchanges. Which, as proven by Mt. Gox, are not always going to be pure in their effort. So spare me the independence bullshit.

Centralized banking works, as long as there's accountability. You reach accountability by rule of law, by regulations. Cryptocurrencies try to avoid these, but neglects the reasons these were enacted in the first place. They're a massive step backwards in that regard.
Who’s to say that person is right? If anything test it. That person may have a personal and incorrect feeling about the logos. They may be worse at b2b sales than you.
Since Covid we moved remote and having a PO Box is good from Security POV too :)
Fair call. But while obviously imperfect, cost in $ is about the best estimate we have of the underlying value of all resources involved for a given economic output. Unfortunately it typically doesn't include externalities - if it had done so historically nuclear might already be cheaper now than fossil fuels.
I'm not an entrepreneur but this approach sounds way too safe to be competitive. IMHO if you're starting a 2-person company then yeah, be bold enough to rely on a single payment provider, and maybe consider redundancy when you have already have a working business with massive reputation.
Undoubtedly very similar if not identical to what other social media platforms do. For all these apps, there should be explicit big banner opt-in prompts with a default of opt-out at the very least, e.g. "can we correlate you to other devices using your keystroke patterns?". I don't think the average person should be obligated to accept or reject terms of service wholesale but instead term by term; put the burden on the company, not the consumer. It would encourage smaller sets of terms and make the users more aware of what they're getting into.
Wikipedia certainly isn't infallible, and on some topics reading the talk page or comparing how the article reads in other languages can broaden your understanding or completely change it.

But if that disqualifies Wikipedia as a "trusted source", which sources deserve that distinction?
Homebuilders are boosting incentives as they suddenly struggle to sell homes
Ohh how the tables have turned
Any thoughts on this?

The VC community exists for return on investment. All the objectives and requirements you have laid out pretty much eliminate what they are looking for.

Have you thought about partnering with a cloud services company and try to tie into their revenue stream?
One of the most helpful things I heard during my first few weeks in college was something like, you have to be uncomfortable in order to grow. College will put you in lots of uncomfortable situations. You should learn to identify that feeling and when you feel it acknowledge that you are uncomfortable because you are experiencing something new and it will make you a better person.

I think this its especially important if you are introverted at all. Your dorm will quickly become you safe nest and it will be hard to leave that space to do things with potential new friends. You have to recognize that you are uncomfortable leaving your dorm and acknowledge that the growth process is happening when you leave it.
If used properly the -Confirm parameter in powershell can also have you change the impact level in your environment and ask for confirmation on things that in dev would not be cared about.

Also its underused but the just in time access stuff where you can grant users subsets of permissions (again, per environment) is also pretty impressive.
Hypothetically if your assumption is correct, this is the most expensive way to collect this information since there are dumps of data available on the dark web for pennies, while these queries are 100X more expensive.
Criminals are trading this information without your permission and exploiting it. We just wanted to create a tool to create awareness
> Large "independent" media like NYT have admitted that they work closely with the DoD and other agencies to screen content before publishing.

Source?
A viral song in any format has usually never guaranteed continued similar success (How many PSY or Rebecca Black follow up records do people know?) - why would it be different on TikTok.

Often a viral hit will be due to a beat or quirky lyrics that aren't repeated in the rest of an artists music. Continued success needs a fanbase that's interested in a lot more of your music.
Webcash: Peer-to-peer electronic cash with no blockchain
What's the time window here? Can we go digging through objectionable people's posting history to get the law after them for stuff they said in 1995 on their AOL accounts? That's already valid for political shunning, but imagine the Peace and Social Justice we could realize if we can actually arrest everybody who ever said something we didn't like.
What You Need to Know to Debug a Preempted Pod on Kubernetes
A good book (free to read online) for founders getting to sell for the first time - https://www.foundingsales.com
Valid perspective for some developers, yet thousands of software engineers enjoy creative, satisfying careers building projects without concerns for the inner workings of a web library or the extra effort to engineer the stack directly. They just want to build the product using an established framework.
At the moment data source is super expensive so we had to cap daily inquiries. We're not a data broker so have limitations around what can be displayed and what can't be. Hopefully, we're able to create an API that companies can integrate to help their clients be better at their number security
Patchouli is of Tamil origin as well. From pachai - green, ilai - leaf.
> Publicly traded companies only have one allegiance. Shareholders.

That is the nominal one. But I feel more ofent than not the real alligience is to the board and lower manager class.
Ask HN: Anyone Work for Postmark?
If anyone here works for Postmark, Spamhaus has one of your IPs filtered and is causing major issues delivering to several major email providers. I’ve opened a ticket, but evidently email is only important Monday-Friday.

https://check.spamhaus.org/listed/?searchterm=104.245.209.199
I've submitted 11 things on HN. Three things were my content, three I'd seen posted here before that got a lot of comments but hadn't been posted for a while, and the rest were just random things of interest.

Had much more success submitting stuff to reddit. So I guess I'll stick to the comment section on HN :)
Are you sure it's not your AP?

My 2013 Thinkpad with factory WiFi card reaches 700Mbps with an higher-quality AP from approximately the same era.
What I wonder about is what's the best:

1) lightweight pages, that link out to lots of stuff (javascript libraries, images, ...). AJAX request to load page content.

2) more heavyweight page, but everything into one. Only inline javascript, <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhEgA... Everything into one.

Because page weight doesn't really matter. Time to display matters.
AWS – Log Anomaly Detection and Recommendations
It's only extinction if you extrapolate this continuing over many generations, but of course every generation reevaluates their priorities
There are dozens of data brokers if not less and you can google for them. There are dozens of data removal companies too. It's probably a billion dollar industry trading your personal info. We're neither a data broker not a data removal. We're in business of securing Mobile numbers and our goal was to create awareness and help people make informed decision about their mobile number security.

We'll have to acquire different set of licenses if we ever have to step into these industries.
There are plenty of VPS providers in Russia, and many users have already been forced to move there because Visa and Mastercard made impossible paying for foreign services. (It is very difficult to find some action more harmful to anti-Putin dissidents and beneficial to Putin than this ban!)

So yeah, they can, and the sky wouldn't fall.
> This isn’t so much a critique of Git, it’s a critique of the way Kubernetes-the-project uses it.

I'd hope so: the Linux codebase is an order of magnitude bigger than the K8s one and it's not breaking Git.
Make sure you are authorized to use their logos. I know Intel would request removal from sites like this when I worked there.
I swear to god.. if Kubernetes-creep reaches how git works I'll scream.
> Solar efficiency and cost would have been where they are today by 1990

This seems to be implying that basically all the research was done between the 2000's and now, and that scientists had been twiddling their thumbs between 1970 and 2000. Actually, scientific advances between 1970 and 2000 were critical to enable the renewables boom that we experienced since 2000.

Could it have gone faster if more funds had been made available? Maybe. But claiming that we "lost" 30 years in research on that topic simply shows ignorance about the way research works.

> US spent $5T trashing Iraq and Afghanistan. That would have paid for completely switching over to renewables, several time over.

Yeah, and if the Romans hadn't spent so much time fighting with their neighbours, we would all be eating free lunches now.
> It’s extremely rare that you hear a bad word said about them

Well, not directly a piece of critique, but Lego is a symbol for consumerism culture to me.
Ok, I'm willing to accept be wrong here. My interpretation of what I read is that Carbon is disallowing taking the address of a parameter. Very specifically:

void f(int i) { &i; /* disallowed */ }

I think that's a trivial case and is hopefully obviously easy to detect, and I know we're considering relevance to escaping which this doesn't do, but it seems that taking the address is explicitly disallowed regardless of use. Anyway given the many references to references, lets do

void g(int &i) { &i; /* disallowed once more */ }

To me this seems no harder to detect, but this does seem like a case where banning taking the address /could/ impact things. But I can't see what the win is.

I'm assuming its a different TU or something else that prevents inter procedural optimization.
Could you give some examples where this allows performance wins?
I believe OP is referring to Lex Fridman, but the angle of the writing is a bit odd. This could well be intended as a comment reply to something else but was unintentionally made as a thread.
CEO just want this year bonus, maybe one more and blizzard fans can explode themselves.

no one cares what will happen in the next 5 years to the company. bad incentives
Lava Tubes on the Moon Maintain Comfortable Room Temperatures Inside
Russia passport holder, though I moved out of Russia in 2007.

Moscow, Petersburg - Putin spends extraordinary amount of money to hold the veneer of normalcy. I would say that urban poor are now seeing even more money as the city hires more janitor, drivers, and carpenters.

Rest of Russia — life like in North Korea, as it always been for the past 30 years.

Most impacted — Yikaterinburg, Kazan, Novosibirsk, Vladivostok. These are the only few cities in Russia with working economy without artificial economic boosting. Whatever non-military manufacturing there been is down. Chem is down as high-tech catalysts been all imported. Recreational/services/entertainment ­— dead as few middle class people powering it are leaving. IT — double digit personnel loss, double digit industry shrinking.
> The solution might seem simple, but even simple problems become difficult at scale, especially when many different people and organizations are involved.

In modeling & simulation, this is called "emergent behavior". While that may be imprecise in terms of the definition, stand by for the effects.

Doing anything at scale separates the pros from the dilettantes, e.g., me.
Interesting article, seeing the history of optics being settled over a near millennia is quite breathtaking and reveals a lot about the nature of scientists.

What I wonder is why some of them chose not to publish their works when their hunches were correct?
40 years? How many controllers have you broken/replaced?
Does anyone really accept the premise that making all the stormtrooper figures women (currently faceless and thus genderless) in a Lego Star Wars set is a real kind of progress and not just a cop out? No mention about transgender stormtroopers either. What's the ideal ratio of female to trans figures, anyway?

Is 50/50 (or 33/33/33, etc.) gender representation in Lego sets real progress, anyway?
How does one implement the QFT? The same way as one would do FFT, but with quantum gates? I.e. taking O(n*log(n)) gates with two inputs and two outputs? I'm imagining that there's some sort of a vector of quantum (complex) amplitudes left after the exponentiation that needs to be transformed.
I only said that I’ve only seen bad faith coming from Musk. Twitter may not have been 100% honest of course, I just haven’t seen evidence for it. I thought I was pretty clear in my last post about this, but I’m glad I can clear it up for you anyway.
Nah, just leave. And explain to everyone why they should leave.
> Your point is a fair one, but defaults matter.

This sort of comment is far from fair and misses the whole point.

The thesis of this article is how programming languages compare with regards to safety.

It makes no sense at all to compare particular implementations and try to pass personal assertions on particular features of said implementations as broad assertions about the programming languages they support.

So a particular Rust implementation is bundled with a linter. That's pretty convenient.

It just so happens that the linter is provided by a compiler stack that is also one of the main reference implementations of C++, and said linter also supports C++.

Is it fair to thus claim Rust is somehow superior to C++ just because a particular implementation enables by default it's linter on Rust code but not C++?

> There's little reason for clang-tidy not to be part of the default clang invocation by now

It's perfectly fine that anyone forms their own personal opinion on what defaults a tool should ship with.

That says anything nothing about the programming languages and their safety though.
Luckily, GCC's vtable layout is compatible with COM, but that's because COM puts certain restrictions on how you write C++ classes. Most notably, you must not define a virtual destructor and you must not use overloaded virtual methods. It just so happens that the main difference between MSVC and GCC/Clang concern the implementation of virtual destructors (the former uses 1 entry, the latter uses 2 entries) and the vtable ordering of overloaded virtual methods. This means that COM is not affected!
It supports RocksDB also, although I think that feature is a bit more experimental.