skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
git, it's how we all share our code, why would you use something else? I think you are over worrying about "leaks" and just need to set permissions appropriately. Create the repo for them and add them as a contributor
He offers two facts that I think explain this well enough:

> Additionally, they chose to keep Protobuf as the default wire format, but allow other encodings too.

And:

> Since streaming is a primary feature of gRPC, we often will not know the length of the response ahead of time.

These make sense; you'd enable servers to start streaming back the responses directly as they were generating them, before the length of the response could be known. Not requiring servers to hold the entire response can have drastic latency and memory/performance impact for large responses.
Define "save for a rainy day". Are you talking about permanently putting it under your matress, leaving it in your checking account, or investing it? It will eventually be spent, and the only thing that is changing is the velocity. Either way, that is not necessarily correct.

GDP has multiple different calculations:

Y = C + I + G + NX

or

GDP = Consumption + Investment + Government Spending + Net Exports

Another calculation is

Y = C + S + T

GDP = Consumption + Saving + Net Taxes

Saving either through investment and cash hoarding both count toward GDP. The percentage of GDP that is Saving is the Gross National Savings or National Savings Rate.

tldr; In isolation, scenario 1, Investment is $10 as inventory and Savings is $10. Both add toward GDP

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_saving
> This is what move semantics are for. You call something, it gives you a thing, and now it's yours to use and release. Needs language support to work well, but is the right answer.

Isn't this literally Rust?
The only word you forgot in that buzzword bingo was blockchain :-)
I'm not familiar with Enron, but he just simply stole money into his personal accounts?
I faced the same issue, especially with timeout error after providing the tailscale ip as "tcp://<ip4-address>:22000". I'm not sure how to resolve this and any help on this will be appreciated.
Right… and the fix is to switch from JSON to JSON5.

I don’t see how assigning blame is productive here. People choose the wrong language, wrong library, or wrong tool all the time.
s/computers/engineers/g and your post still holds true. Predicting when we’ll solve unsolved problems is just hard.
> And be sober

Technically this is not a requirement. I've definitely known people going oncall while tipsy or at the pub, as long as you're not shitfaced drunk and physically unable to answer the page. Not that it's something I'd ever do or recommend doing, but it's technically not forbidden.
P.S. See https://econfaculty.gmu.edu/bcaplan/compet for some treatment of competition under real world conditions.
Sure, that's fair enough. But I'm not sure if characterizing this feature as a pet feature of the gRPC team is accurate either - after all, it's simply exposing an HTTP 1.1 & H2 feature, and it was already in the WHATWG fetch spec. There, the security concerns were apparently discussed as well [1], and adding the trailer headers as a separate object was deemed safe. I haven't read the entire discussion and don't have a vested interest in it, but the WHATWG spec seems like a better place to have this discussion, and come to a conclusion, than the Chromium issue tracker.

Apparently, there is a new issue for it, so that might yet happen: [2].

[1]: https://github.com/whatwg/fetch/issues/34

[2]: https://github.com/whatwg/fetch/issues/981
From the title, I expected to find one of the frequently called case statements was unoptimized and they fixed it. Instead, the fix was rewriting all case statements in a way the javascript engine would optimize. Very frustrating if you're unaware of the obscure rules around it.
> They don't have "measurement errors"

Sure. I am not arguing that a median is not a median.

By measurement error I really meant noise and disturbance, as defined in control theory. E.g. it is perfectly possible to have a value "average tax in county" with zero noise as in perfect value to the cent, but year to year variance due to disturbances.
Yeah - I recently-ish set up a cheap Windows laptop as a secondary device, and oh boy. The experience has only made me more convinced that I'm happy paying for Macs.

So much garbage on an OS install I purchased separately, so many un-stoppable notifications (literally - you can't disable some of the notification-ads, because they send them through system tools!), so much junk that keeps appearing "magically" after upgrades, and then there's all the "shenanigans" around forcing Edge everywhere possible.

Win 10 may be my final version of Windows for any reason, it has clearly gotten significantly worse over the years. I'd rather wait a few years for games to be ported to Linux and OSX (or go without!) than deal with this just to play some games or write some software.
A physical wiring diagram for the human immune system
I think this is relevant to the biohacker crowd and much of the NAD+ (and NMN) interested crowd (such as followers of David Sinclair or David Attia), and topics around the Yamanaka factors & Hormesis induced from existential threats (such as heat/cold or fasting, or fasting mimicking things like metformin inducing low blood glucose in otherwise healthy people)

I'm not a doctor or a researcher etc. Just a guy who likes to watch these things play out and barely understands what I hear :)
1) not sure this is really relevant. If you don't trust the country's laws you are doing business in dont do business there. Part of the reason I dont plan on opening a factory in Liberia is because i wouldnt trust their legal system to protect me. Im happy working in USA even though their legal system shares suspicious statistics with Japan.

The Feds in USA have a 97% guilty rate, so this same logic could be used basically saying because defendants in federal USA trials have virtually no chance of getting off scott free they can escape and we shouldnt call that injustice.
Wow, I knew that modern ejector seats had this gyroscopic capability, but had no idea the Soviets pioneered it.
twitter.com is essentially that. They're doing okay.
> "Salary amount, if allowed"?

That's pretty vague, isn't it? Allowed by whom? That could easily mean "if you have paid Experian for the extra information". They could have used the words "with consent" instead of "if allowed", and to me that is telling.

> Finally, if you're going to allege something shady is going on...

I have provided a link for something worse... information provided by Experian can be used to deny you medical care! See the link below. That isn't shady enough for you?

https://thetoolsweneed.com/poorly-secured-medical-credit-sco...
…or just use cash.
> shooting everything in sight without accountability

Is that a thing that happens?
It also means the current generation of normal people have no incentive to put pressure on the large industries of their country, the more they use the more money they get and the more messed up they leave it for the next generation.
1. How many successful terror attacks have happened with any plane currently flying? Zero. How many terror attacks have I committed? Zero.

Why do we still check those? Whatever checking private planes would achieve.

Maybe that's nothing, but annoying safety/security measures need to be all or nothing. No exemptions.

2. You didn't understand re: HAM radio, you have to report your felonies for a HAM radio license and that gets reviewed, in USA anyway: http://www.arrl.org/fcc-qualification-question
CyberDog was an interesting project but not really a great browser, especially compared to Netscape of the time. Same with its e-mail and news reader components. They were just ok at best and fairly memory hungry.

CyberDog was built on OpenDoc which had its own set of problems.
There was OmniWeb, which was _awesome_.
Different parts of Wikipedia are completely taken over by interest groups. Try making any factual change, they immediately revert and claim you are a vandal.
Wait, phones weren't already banned? I'm actually surprised by that. 15 years ago when I was in school they were already banned.

What changed?
The issue is the next sentence:

> Thus income can not be treated as equivalent to GDP.

GDP is defined as total income, calculated in a certain way. There are also other equivalent definitions.

Income is the endpoint of economic activity. Your income contributes to the GDP when you earn it.

Your spending is largely unrelated to your income. In any period of time, you can spend more than you earn or less than that. Spending creates new economic activity. That activity contributes to the GDP, which by definition means creating new income.
Does Twitch Fame Have to Come with a Stalker?
> That pretty much implies you cannot leave your home while on call.

This is why we have secondaries. If you need to leave your house and expect to not have internet access, you inform your secondary oncaller to cover for you for the time you're not available. You need to go to the store? You need to take a shower? You need to pick up your kid from school? You want to have a lunch break with friends? You want to go for a walk to mentally recover? You ping your secondary and ask them to cover you. That's literally what they are there for.
Why our ‘right to own’ is important in a subscription-based world
Saying the take is “disingenuous” is certainly a rude and inappropriate response.

You can disagree with someone without accusing them of being insincere or arguing in bad faith (which is what “disingenuous” means).
I think you missed why I am failing to understand this one. The full context there is:

> If I earn a dollar and don't spend it, it results in a lower GDP than if I spent it. Thus income can not be treated as equivalent to GDP.

It's the second part that I don't understand. Those two sentences read to me like: "Spending decisions impact GDP, therefore income is not equivalent to GDP."

I don't think anyone is claiming that spending would fail to increase GDP. But I still don't see how income is disconnected from GDP, since that spending would be someone else's income.
An interesting contrast to this is a previous negotiation that of Microsoft acquiring MacBASIC:

https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?story=MacBasic.txt
Chromium's sandboxing code, design documents, etc. are a good read for one of the most widely deployed and battle tested windows sandboxes, and is presumably BSD 3-Clause "New"/"Revised" Licensed like the rest of Chromium:

https://github.com/chromium/chromium/blob/main/docs/design/s...

https://github.com/chromium/chromium/tree/main/sandbox/win/s...

https://github.com/chromium/chromium/tree/main/sandbox

Chromium's unveil equivalent on windows is to:

1. Have an "unsandboxed" broker/parent process that implements unveil-like logic for whitelisting files.

2. Have the sandboxed child process run under a heavily restricted access token that blocks "all" file I/O (except, null security FAT32 mounts are sadly still accessible).

3. Intercept/patch Win32 API calls to request whitelisted things via IPC with the broker process that would otherwise be blocked by the restricted access token.

Bazel/Make are in slightly trickier situations, in that they run third party binaries - which might require shenannigans involving injecting DLLs, or creating patched EXEs, to do the intercepting/patching of `CreateFile` etc.
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> "being available" is not in any definition of labor I've ever read.

If you're a firefighter, is it labor to be at the station playing cards, just because there aren't any calls coming in right now? If you're an ER physician, is it not labor to be waiting for patients on a quiet night?

> Reading a piece of fiction on my couch is not labor under any reasonable definition, because I am not working.

If it's a Saturday and being on-call is preventing you from buying groceries or going to the movies, then being on your couch reading a piece of fiction is labor. If it's the Fourth of July and being on-call is preventing you from having a beer at the barbecue, then that's labor.

"Labor" isn't just the activities for which you are actively producing value for somebody else. Labor is any time your allowed options are restricted as a result of your employer's decisions. Sometimes, those restrictions dictate only a single option of being on-site working on a specific task. Sometimes, those restrictions allow multiple options have some flexibility to them, but the existence of those restrictions at all means that it is still labor being required of you.
are you paying them for their work? if not, you should. i assume you are giving them something relevant to work on.

if you don’t want to pay them, do not ask them to sign NDAs and understand they will keep ownership of their work.
I've undergone some procedures such that I've been put under more than a dozen times in a short period of time. It really hammered home the point (to me) that… the continuity is an illusion in at least some situations. When you wake up, the continuity comes from memory. Fuck with the memory, and you really fuck with the sense of continuity.
I find their take interesting. I tried creating an account on their service using a VPN and they don't allow it. Double standard much?
I had pointed out this optimization years ago, but I never took the time to actually get it merged into the emulator.
This kind of stuff is usually at least somewhat frustrating in the moment, but it’s just the nature of things: we’re always mapping some task onto some machine and it wouldn’t be such a great story if it wasn’t such an elegant hack. This one is particularly interesting because it’s one VM mapping onto a second VM and the impedance mismatch is very meta.

My only nitpick with a great read is that I want to know a little more gory details of how the automation was done, it could easily have involved a third or even fourth VM!
A small clarification.

Nowhere in the Ramayana does it say that Shabari offered half eaten fruits to Rama. Because that is not good conduct. These are stories that evolved from poetry based on Ramayana.

However, it is pertinent to note that Rama is a Kshatriya and Shabari was the disciple of Matanga Muni and Rama respected her due to her devotion and service to Matanga muni, and not for her caste or lineage.
I’m confused about your comment in the third paragraph- I thought microns are microns. Could you explain how it needs to be calibrated for different types of dust?
I dislike Microsoft, but with Tutanota's history of greatly sensationalized editorials on their website, I'm skeptical. Is this a situation where Tutanota is specifically blocked or is a Microsoft email (Outlook, Live, Hotmail, etc) required? Or is it Microsoft email plus Gmail, since they're the two most popular services?

If a privacy-centric service is being blocked because it's privacy-centric, that's an issue. If it's not on a very small list of approved services, because 99% of people have never heard of Tuta Nota, it's an annoyance.
Outnumbered by manpower, but they had two ships. The howitzer was a heavier weapon but pretty limited all the same.
In the past half century, prices for TVs, electronics, computers, toys, clothes, and even cars have fallen in inflation-adjusted terms. But housing prices haven’t. Nobody has figured out how to do for housing what Henry Ford did for cars or Samsung did for flat-screen TVs.

He's ignoring two things:

land is physically scarce, whereas there is no limit to how many widgets a factory can produce . What makes certain neighborhood desirable also plays in role in making housing scarce and expensive.

Although TVs, phones, and computers have gotten cheaper, services which are required to make said electronics useful have not, such as cable, software, internet, and phone plans.
It seems the game use some assets from "liberated pixel cup" (https://lpc.opengameart.org/) which are in GPLv3 / CC BY-SA 3.0. Does any one know how viral are this licenses with other assets and the game itself ? I would have avoided to use them for a commercial game personally but I'm maybe mistaken.
you have 3 months to waste grinding leetcode but can’t do a small relevant assignment in the comfort of your home which you don’t need to grind leetcode for?
More people should be worried about racially motivated violence against any group of people.
A per capita metric might have a lot more influence on where someone chooses to live, at least for those privileged enough to have a choice.
Thanks for the submission, this was a fascinating read. Had no idea of the interesting history behind in-flight ejection systems.
https://www.wren.co/
Power conversion efficiency is at best the 3rd or 4th important factor here.

The first factor would be the hodgepodge of wall dongles one needs to own and maintain (plus the cost of buying a dongle for each device that doesn't have one, or multiple of them per device in case you want to charge your phone/laptop/etc in more than one location at home).

The second factor is the "smoothness" of your DC sources. Most of the common LED lamps have a pretty ugly signal shape, and not at all close to a DC flat line. This is mostly unavoidable as AC->Smooth DC conversion is more expensive than AC-> DC + a ton of 120Hz, 240Hz,... on top of it. So, common LED lights tend to opt for cheaper "electronics". People notice the flickery LED lights to various degrees (some get headaches, some outright see the flickers, some claim to be totally oblivious to the difference). The DC "quality" also affects some fairly sensitive electronic devices, so some AC->DC adaptors are fairly sophisticated. A central high quality AC->DC convertor (combined with DC wiring) has better scalability when you need to care about smoothness (it can be a basic quality of life matter for some people).

The third and fourth factors are power discipation and conversion efficiency. They are the same thing, with two remedies: more $ to remedy the inefficiency (which is really small these days, if you go for switching convertors), and plans for heat to discipate properly (devices end up with pretty hot adaptors).
One example: at one point I woke up with utter certainty that nothing unusual had happened in the last hour, and I was rather peeved at how long it was taking to even start with the preliminaries. As in, my sense of continuity was from a moment significantly before the last moment I could later remember (!)
I'm guessing it's more likely because it either makes you look older or just makes you stand out more. People feel the need to nod or otherwise acknowledge you when you make eye contact and that probably happens more often when you are wearing an odd hat.
Not here. OP has a form on the site where you can submit your startup.
Richard Dawkins is probably not the best perspective on this — it’s not exactly surprising that he would try to force this speculative yet carefully considered work into a binary choice.
>I have to use an iPhone in order to test our highest grossing platform.

As I said before: "So why do you keep paying top dollar for Apple products? For work stuff, I can understand, but no one's forcing you to buy an Apple Watch."

Your work making you use an iPhone for testing does not mean you're required to own and use an iPhone as your personal device, or buy into other parts of the Apple ecosystem. If you really dislike Apple's software so much, why are you still using it outside of work? You complain endlessly about Apple, but you happily continue to send them your money. Multiply this by countless other Apple consumers and you have your answer about why they take millions in App Store revenue from your company and don't bother to improve their software: why should they? If I ran a company and people shoveled their hard-earned money to me no matter how lousy my product was, why would I bother making my product better?
That people (as a whole) are stupid is old news. However, it is not because they don't behave as rational robots you seem to describe.

It is totally possible to tell that someone is bullshitting you without having a university degree. Maybe that someone is using a salesman language to prove a point (maybe unwittingly, without knowing better). Maybe they are quite obviously demanding a pledge of allegiance to some list of statements without revealing any reasoning behind them (maybe unwittingly, as they never go to reasoning themselves). Maybe there's a giant gap between what they say (emotional slogans) and what they do (filling in checkboxes or making some numbers line up at any cost). There's plenty of chances of ordinary person to have such experiences in ordinary life, and become familiar with them.

Also, I'm a bit puzzled by “anti-intellectual and anti-authoritarian fashion”. In my view, anti-intellectualism is a big topic that stretches from making pop-cultural works “accessible” to “shut up and calculate”, and is not a recent fashion. Neither is anti-authoritarianism, which might be the central cause here. It's not the science itself of which people are skeptical (quite the contrary, vague “science” has been the base of cosmological beliefs for a long time — even snake oils are often “scientific”), and not the intellectuals (even though modern ones should at most be called, erm, “columnists”). There is just a doubt that they value telling the (whole) truth more than they value their position, however unremarkable, in societal, professional, and bureaucratic chains of power, along with government workers, journalists, an so on.
I wasn't able to readily find a "show it to me," but the Enterprise page has a vimeo so I'd guess it's similar enough to the non-Entetprise versions: https://wickr.com/wickr-how-to-enterprise-end-user-features/

The Pro page <https://wickr.com/pro/> has a comparison PDF showing how it stacks up against Signal, Slack, WhatsApp, etc https://wickr.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Wickr-Pro-1.pdf
This is by far the most lucrative scam I have ever seen. Even credit card fraud does not come close to this. $50k-100k+ of fraudulently obtained eth & btc just for a single video. Now multiply by dozens of videos, 24-7. No arrests, no indictments, minimal response by YouTube to shut it down.
There's some good points on the previous submission a few days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32241871
Perhaps, but blocking an email domain is orders of magnitude more restrictive than prohibiting a VPN connection.
drug smugglers with a submersible that uses some kind of wheeled, sawtooth'd contraption to propel itself. heard it here first, folks!
worked just fine when i did it.
i don’t want to realtime collab. i want to concentrate and get my shit done. slack is a nightmare for example. there is always a fool constantly interrupting your flow.
> a bad actor build script could technically mount the root directory `/` underneath the sandbox area in /<sandbox>/rootdir/` using Linux's bind mounts feature

How could you do this without already being outside of the sandbox?
> The purpose of those small panels is to charge when no charging is available.

The Lightyear and Aptera can charge up to 40 miles of range per day on their built-in solar panels, and the Sion can add about 15.

With that much charging capability, the built in solar panels can provide energy for a vast majority of the daily miles driven in the vehicles, and not just function as a backup for when plug charging is unavailable.