skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Excerpt:

> Enclaves are fully isolated virtual machines, hardened, and highly constrained. They have no persistent storage, no interactive access, and no external networking. Communication between your instance and your enclave is done using a secure local channel. Even a root user or an admin user on the instance will not be able to access or SSH into the enclave.

> Nitro Enclaves uses the proven isolation of the Nitro Hypervisor to further isolate the CPU and memory of the enclave from users, applications, and libraries on the parent instance. These features help isolate the enclave and your software, and significantly reduce the attack surface area.

So it sounds like one virtual machine attached to another virtual machine via something like a point to point NIC. At that point, why not just have that program on its own VM? If the answer is "because I don't want other programs on that VM to get access to it", my response is that you simply don't have any other programs running on the machine, you can list the program as the init process for example.

That's effectively just what they're just doing here.
I wore this pattern during my time in the service. It sucked and did not blend into anything but wet gravel. It sucked so much that when it came time to deploy overseas, troops were issued Multicam uniforms to better blend with the elements.
They are, will be, contracting with established companies. It's a good way to go. Pharmas have found out that they can buy a company that makes an established med and hike the costs of the med since it's the only med available and it's very expensive for new competitors to come in. Martin Shkreli got in trouble for trying to do that but it has been an established way of doing business for a long time. He didn't invent it. Other CEOs have gotten rewarded for doing just that.

I hope California can show that government can come in and help with the situation since the free market is only making it worse.
Show HN: Eattsy – Reimagining the world’s relationship with cooking and food
We built a system to create your own recipes online, manage others' recipes, form makelists, think playlists for recipes, with recipes from the site...
Because it is too easy to degenerate into evil types using accusations to snipe at competitors, or other fuckery.

As another comment notes, accusations need evidence and solid claims. I have neither... I don't know the super deep internal politics of where I worked, only whispers from overhead conversations. Plus a number of sudden, "cordial" departures, and a bunch of napkin math estimating the costs of this person's antics.

Don't forget these are wealthy folks accustomed to using the legal system for their own ends. Ending up in the crosshairs of these folks could destroy a man, and as far as martyrdoms go you wouldn't even be making a larger impact as it changes nothing about the situation of other bad actors.

So, I'm going to grumble, and if I ever decide to bring her down I would do so in a place far, far from here.
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It reminds me of the flat earthers movement documentary "Behind the curve". Where the main actor in the documentary joined the movement and wrose through the ranks to the leader. This person was a bit of a social recluse before but now he met his wife, gained friends around the world and brought in an income.

He was asked if he was shown proof that would change his mind could he and he said he couldn't, because his entire identity was built around this belief. If he changed his mind he would lose everything.

This is one of the dangerous things about echo chambers and micro communities produced by social media, it gives people a global identity even if their identity is based on nonsense.
My personal dev machines have been on unstable for a couple of years now. I tried testing first, and honestly have been broken there more than I've ever been broken on unstable (which is 0 times).
For the second two categories, did he think they should fire/fire immediately and promote within? Or hire externally again?
Galileo's accomplishments were extraordinary, and made at significant personal risk -- he was the subject of an Inquisition. He was a polymath who made groundbreaking contributions to observational astronomy, modern physics, and the scientific method/ practice of modern science.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galileo_Galilei
Again, allotment holding is distinctly not property ownership. So it's strange to hold this up as an example of property ownership causing oppression when it's the opposite (unless you consider e.g. a feudal lord's position as being "property ownership", which it really wasn't). The point of the claim that property rights create freedom is that a model in which even the poor get to own land outright is far better than the model of sharecroppers/tenant farmers/serfs.
The reason for hiring someone you know is because you presumably know them well enough to know that you can trust them and that they aren't a fake or otherwise incompetent. Even then, you can do an additional vetting for competence to give the decision more credibility. Plenty of vetting is possible, and recommended, even if you eliminate all candidates that you do not know at all.

If that leaves you with no candidates, only then does it become an either/or tradeoff. Don't conflate the plan A with the plan B.
Yeah I’ve read how the boot works, and in theory if it all works perfectly then they should be 100% irrelevant.

What we know software has bugs. And it seems like if you can execute kernel level code on the machine, you’re more likely to be able to find one of those bugs somehow from the other 0S then you would if you were having to attack from a macOS process.

Total 100% assumption on my part.

Apple knows what happens. No matter what they do someone was going to try and put Linux or BSD on the machine. That plus the way things are setup makes me suspect Apple is purposely allowing this in the closest to a wink-wink-nudge-nudge approval they’ll ever give us.
Yes, of course.

I don't really like neither crossplane nor pulumi due to the lack of providers.
And to my personal opinion they would've better spent some resources to contribute to the target providers instead of embedding or directly code-generating (https://github.com/crossplane/terrajet) from Terraform. Spreading the efforts and resources doesn't really help that much with the existing Terraform issues.

So, I find both pulumi and crossplane rather parasitic for the existing Terraform Provider Infrastructure. Actually fixing the bicycle would've been better than strapping a jet engine on top.

For me, this situation is very similar to the long resolved issue with docker multistage... with myriads of CLI tools on top obsoleting in result.
Since you mentioned Roblox, perhaps get them into Legos? Not just building sets, but engineering things on their own. I really enjoyed the Lego motors and robotics stuff at that age and up.
with this finger waiving your answer isnt even correct. eliminating standing water looks to be the number 1 thing they do per the article.
Amazon used to have something waaaay down on the product page called:

"Most people buy this product after viewing this listing"

They got rid of it, presumably because people started to only buy that item. But man it's hard to chose products now.
I couldn't tell you what cities laid down up north, but I wouldn't be surprised if they'll build it back with something else (plastic or otherwise). My place has black plastic pipes that I think are explicitly called out as ABS.
I’m not educated on crypto but wouldn’t it be easier to go after the fiat->coin people or do people really just mine / buy coin with cash?
They may have been. Regardless, that’s not the case. No harm no foul either way! I’d absolutely agree with you that trying to sell to them wouldn’t make sense.
I’d imagine they don’t target people who closet follow crypto but instead people who only think of it as “some high tech money thing making people rich”.
I think squares are easier to fit together than dots and probably triangles.

If you used dots you have irregular spaces between them. This may or may not be a good thing, but it is certainly going to be different to the dots themselves.

Hexagons could work though.

But judging by the linked site and some Googling, I'm going to say no one knows for sure because no one has tested it.
Charcoal isn't a fossil fuel.
How to get home with no phone and no money?
https://www.mosquitosf.com

https://99percentinvisible.org/article/making-the-rounds-wit...

acchow has been extremely fortunate because I've encountered them in the Mission, Russian Hill, Tenderloin, and not surprisingly Mountain Lake Park. Some of the storm drains aren't draining properly. Yes, we've used those expanding screens, but I think the mosquitoes are blood-thirsty enough to crawl through any cracks and most Victorian window frames are no longer square.

You can call 311 to ask them to check the drains again, or buy some dunks yourself.
> But realistically with Apple you don't know what's going to happen. They could be silent forever. They could suddenly dump a whole pack of documentation out tomorrow. An official position would be nice.

Apple implementing things like they have here is about as official a position they can make without making commitments to having to respond to requests from developers as to how to do this.
Soils gradually get infested and weeds take root as seedlings start. Clean soil is expensive enough to negate value in having your own garden. Chickens attract more rats. If snowpeas do get past the slugs, they soon get black spots. Zucchinis get powdery mildew. The stone fruit trees and apples get assaulted by lorikeets or cockatoos. It's relentless.

I have a typical suburban block (bit under a quarter of an acre) with seven 1x2m raised garden beds and six espaliered fruit trees, plus a couple free standing. I really should've established better netting infrastructure from the start plus I should never bother starting seeds/seedlings without some effort in pests/weeding/mulch - unfortunately they're worst in winter when I'm busy working inside and least inclined to go out and deal with them.
I really like my Pinephone, but after reading this well-reasoned article (and the one linked at the end, some time ago), I'm on the lookout for a good counter-perspective, if there is one. Maybe given the relatively small scale of Pine64 and the overall community volunteer effort, there isn't really a counter-perspective, in the sense that there are well-defined strategies that people are pursuing?
This is a tough topic, in the same way that it’s hard for non-technical founders to make their first technical hire. How do you hire a CFO if you don’t even know what a CFO does day to day? Your board will likely be of help, but it’s ultimately your decision and you will earn the lumps from a bad decision.

I’d argue that it’s very hard to hire C-level executives outside of your core competency. Not that it’s inherently hard to hire at the C-level, but because it’s very hard to hire for skills you don’t have, can’t understand and can’t select for.
Would love to hear examples of companies bringing on an expensive CXO that transformed and empowered their teams to success. How high must the upside be here given the failure rate?
I have family and responsibilities, too. I've so far survived by allowing ONLY notifications from texts and phone calls. The key is that I'm able to ONLY give my text information and telephone information to family.

I know others probably can't do that, but it works great for me.
They want to switch to Wayland eventually but Cinnamon doesn’t support Wayland.
yeah migrating an existing app to react native is usually not a good idea, either rewrite (maybe keep a few native modules for niche things) or keep doing full native

Incrementally adding react native to an existing app is orders of magnitude harder than using react native from the start

I say this as a react native developer with some native android experience. React native is awesome, but most of the success stories are apps 100% react native or mostly react native with a few sprinkles of native code for some custom functionality

Also 3rd party libraries that are not maintained by Expo is usually better to be avoided, if you need some niche functionality just drop to native. And yes it does mean you now have 3 problems, but at least, summed together, those three problems are smaller than the previous 2 big ones
Also related: the effect of exposure to pro-ana communities

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pro-ana#Effect
>All of those things you listed also existed on x86 Macs

Nope. Security settings on the Intel Macs were per machine just like other PCs.

The system of allowing per partition security settings so the user could install an unsigned OS without it effecting the security when booted into MacOS is new on Apple Silicon Macs.

As the Asahi Wiki puts it:

>From a security perspective, these machines may possibly qualify as the most secure general purpose computers available to the public which support third-party OSes, in terms of resistance to attack by non-owners.

https://github.com/AsahiLinux/docs/wiki/Introduction-to-Appl...
Sure, but how do you know a given decision is one of those decisions?
This actually awesome, disregard my comment being dismissive.

I look forward to the video stream :)
> non-Marcan sources have speculated that it was added to help Apple run hardware testing firmware

Those sources are wrong. Apple doesn’t need to add or release anything to test their own hardware, they have an in-house Linux that hardware bringup uses.
I'm waiting excitedly for the 5 bay.
> But does hiring for merit really makes sense at C level?

Aren't these the people running the company? So, yes?
Why don't you introduce them to Legos since you brought up Roblox? Most hobbies, is the truthful response to this. The majority of hobbies are neither inherently challenging or even call for adulthood. games, the violin, the majority of sports, creating art, etc.
Oh good to know, thanks for looking that up.
What came up as the first result when you searched for open source soil spectral dataset if not this collection?
Agreed. This is precisely the issue with a lot of beginner-oriented cookbooks.

Fortunately, 15 min start-to-finish recipes exist. And once you have four or five under your belt, it becomes something of a pleasure to extend the 15 mins to 20 (or even 30) and make something better. At least, when you have the time, which for me is on Sunday.
I remember wondering the same thing twenty-five years ago, when I lived not far from Tokyo Disneyland. I took the kids there once in August, when the Tokyo area is hot and humid and insects abound, especially in the evenings.

At Disneyland, not only were there no mosquitos; there also weren’t any moths, gnats, or other flying insects. I also remember noticing some cute birds flying around freely within the park. When we left and headed for home, a short train ride away, bugs swarmed around the street lights as usual and the birds were pigeons and crows and other less pleasant species. Tokyo Disneyland’s wildlife control program must have extended to more than just mosquitos.
AKA The Netflix Paradox
Substance painter and procedural materials work wonders. Plaster, bricks, marble, glass look great. And render nicely in ue or unity +hdrp. It can bake normal maps, ao, and so on for high fidelity. Worth giving it a go. Tho you need to uv your models in blender with marked seams or use triplanar textures.
You say in the comment section of a post linking to a project that successfully has Linux running on Apple silicon.
My technique for simple close decisions is to pick an option at random - flip a coin, random.org, whatever, and then see what my gut reaction is.

If I’m happy, decision made. But if there’s a pang of regret or whatever… that means you actually prefer the alternate so should do that.

Admittedly I’m talking about stuff on the level of “What should I do for lunch” and not, say, career decisions
You're lucky the CEO had connections that somewhat panned out. I've experienced the "connections" based C-suite hire that was a complete and total net negative. It took 3 years for the removal to happen. It was a painful 3 years.
> they expect a premium and not in reimagined firmware, but really support. I can't see how Oxide could compete there or why it would want to.

One aspect of being responsible for the entire stack is that we can give excellent support. It’s never some other company’s problem.

> This kind of thing is exactly what you can write a check to Dell or HPE for

See my other link elsewhere in the thread for why we’re different than writing that check to Dell.

But even then, this means you do know there is a market for this kind of server. It’s now “why Oxide instead of Dell” instead of “why does Oxide exist.” I’m sure lots of people will still buy servers from other folks for a very long time, but some will also choose us. That’s the joy of startups, we’ll all just have to wait and see!
Most of the coworking spaces here have a meeting room that someone can just drop in for an hour as needed, but that doesn't work if you have zooms all day.
Knock ID allows you to share your medical information with just a tap. In the event of an emergency, first responders can tap or scan your card and they will be able to see information such as emergency contacts, medical conditions, medications and more. The information on the profile is fully customizable and every piece of information other than your first name and username can be changed to private if needed.

You can share your profile with anyone with your unique link or by allowing anyone to simply tap your card.

Our card removes the communication barrier for kids, elderly people or anyone who has a difficult time communicating their medical needs. The contents of your medical profile are added by you and they provide important information in the event of an emergency. You can add information such as emergency contacts, medical conditions, blood type, allergies and more.

Customer with a U.S. number also receive an SMS notification alerting them that the card was tapped or scanned. You can assign any number to receive these notifications which is a great solution for parents who want to know when their kids might have an emergency or anyone else who wants to stay informed about their loved one.
I think about this a lot. That's why when you're in this situation you have to recognize it and timebox.

The blog post could be better written though - it's super choppy.
Do you have any sources for that? Growing golf course greens is very water intensive.
Intel 7 appears to be roughly comparable to TSMC N7 and is working and shipping in volume now.
I'm sure everyone has a story like this, but I was in the Army back when they had the green and black blobby camouflage, and we were doing a training exercise against some California National Guard unit. My squad leader and I were at a forward observation point, got bored, and decided to infiltrate them. We ended up behind their lines under some kind of evergreen tree with branches hanging to the ground, so a bit dark, but broad daylight otherwise. So some guy from the "enemy" side peeked underneath the tree, stared straight at us, not three feet away, then turned around and left. (Their side was wearing shirts inside-out so we could tell each other apart.) I guess I did my face paint OK that day.
Looking forward to seeing integration with O363 in the future.
Also, do you plan on financing my inevitable legal bills? What about any potential settlement?
Until the Javascript cool kids invade your country because the USans elected a guy with a family grudge against your president. Then the Javascript cool kids decide whether to blow you into assorted body parts and pink mist in front of your parents because you tried to help a wounded child.
Apple has advertised this about as explicitly as they could possibly do so without saying it publicly.
The irrationality presumes:

1. That the decision-making activity itself is wasteful.
2. That the decision-making time would, if not consumed by decision making, be spent elsewhere in a more productive manner.

These are hardly safe assumptions. The discussion itself can be enjoyable. The faster decision making can create less certainty in the decision and encourage regret, or create conflict with others. The time gained may not be spent in any productive manner but instead be wasted elsewhere.
Location: Vermont

Remote: remote-only

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Linux, Python, Bash, R, Powershell, SQL, Docker, Azure

Resume/CV: Request by email

Email: jmjwj [at] fastmail[.]com

Cybersecurity professional, self-taught with university education in IT. 3 years professional experience, programming and working with systems as a hobby for much longer. Preference towards offensive roles or security engineering. Currently working in enterprise environment in vulnerability management and web application assessments.
Great timing! As far as I can see, you cannot buy Raspberry Pi CM4s anywhere right now. But your Product does look good. I am not convinced of your value proposition but wish you best of luck. Getting more data away from the gigacorps is always a good thing
It's always easier to lower prices than to raise them.
Thanks for the feedback, I should have spent more time connecting the logic statement to the equivalent rust syntax as you’re right the post has a weird audience problem otherwise. You either already know logic well enough that the proof is trivial, or it doesn’t make any sense.
I don't think the pick needs to be deliberately random (forsaking any responsibility for the outcome).

You could try to pick the best option quickly based on immediately available/easily discernible information with the acknowledgement that you could be wrong, but it likely won't matter if you are.

While most of the examples in the article fall under "don't waste time on decisions that don't matter", one of them certainly does not: which university to attend. That is where you will live and work for the next 4-5 years. Given two equal status choices I would put a lot of research into the decision. Mainly to try to uncover anything I would strongly dislike - and have to live with - about either choice.
I’m referring to the madness in the western state where more than 100% of the water is spoken for.
I wouldn't call that "working" multi-culturalism. Equally enforced norms amount to a monoculture, a new culture spackled over the peoples' former culture. It'll inconvenience different groups and individuals unequally, and over time it will stamp out their unique identities because in practice, everything you think and believe and then actually follow comes from the governmental authority.
I used to have plenty of mosquitos in Soma. I’m pretty sure they were from standing water in my apartment neighbor’s balcony plants. I always entertained the idea of attempting to spray or throw some sort of chemical into the pots I could easily reach.
For what it’s worth, I often use an Apple analogy. Sun works too. Both share that same idea: if you want to build a great computer, you should write software as well as build hardware.