skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
By design, this free chat bot is probably about as good as Eliza (maybe a little better), can help an individual think through issues, and you can talk to it on an offline PC. Nothing is stored, so there is nothing to hack: https://locserendipity.com/Therapy.html

Rogerian version: https://locserendipity.com/Rogerian.html
Ah, the i740. Because VRAM is a conspiracy cooked up by 3DFX and Nvidia to take your money, and real gamers don't need any.
> If you don't back up your Messages to iCloud, which a lot of informed people don't do anymore, then Apple does not have that unencrypted copy.

This is false. Apple will still have the unencrypted copies (actually, the effectively-unencrypted sync keys, as "Messages in iCloud" cross-device sync keys are the thing at issue here) because the people you iMessage with will be providing them to Apple. iCloud Backup is on by default, so approximately everyone you talk to using iMessage is escrowing their private keys to Apple.

Turning off iCloud Backup on your device does not protect your iMessages, as the backdoor exists on the devices of both conversation participants.

It's sort of like switching email providers to get away from Gmail; if everyone you send or receive emails to/from is using Gmail, Google is still getting a copy of all of your correspondence.

> Second, unless you have support that Apple did this "for the FBI", specifically for that reason, as opposed to it being a mix of reasons, and also involving user-support reasons, as has been widely reported, please stop repeating that unsupported claim.

I updated the comment with the link to the Reuters article that says they did this specifically for the FBI.

From the article:

> More than two years ago, Apple told the FBI that it planned to offer users end-to-end encryption when storing their phone data on iCloud, according to one current and three former FBI officials and one current and one former Apple employee.

> Under that plan, primarily designed to thwart hackers, Apple would no longer have a key to unlock the encrypted data, meaning it would not be able to turn material over to authorities in a readable form even under court order.

> In private talks with Apple soon after, representatives of the FBI’s cyber crime agents and its operational technology division objected to the plan, arguing it would deny them the most effective means for gaining evidence against iPhone-using suspects, the government sources said.

> When Apple spoke privately to the FBI about its work on phone security the following year, the end-to-end encryption plan had been dropped, according to the six sources. Reuters could not determine why exactly Apple dropped the plan.

> “Legal killed it, for reasons you can imagine,” another former Apple employee said he was told, without any specific mention of why the plan was dropped or if the FBI was a factor in the decision.
Intel does not have a number 2.
They only own x86.
They have failed to diversify.
If the team building the application is designing the infrastructure, then that's almost the DevOps ideal that orgs dream about. It's really the stuff that happens once you've been launched for a few months that things start to drift. It might start with a redirect rule that isn't in code, an ask to do cost optimization, a security audit. Maybe one dev raises their hand and a few months later they're the DevOps lead with a DevOps team who become the dumping ground for all the non-coding task, on-call, budgeting. Even if your platform is all PaaS and SaaS and serverless, stuff will still break and someone needs to answer the pages.
That's an issue of gas, not oil.

Oil tends to be transported by tanker so it can be moved where needed. Europe's gas tends to come in via pipeline. Although it is now transported as LNG.

Here in the UK petrol prices are dropping while gas prices are still predicted to increase.

Also the govt here hasn't been warning about loss of power and heating. We were already importing gas via LNG. And are currently exporting that to the mainland via pipeline aswell as exporting electricity.
Short term contracts for gas are (were?) Incredibly cheap because we're receiving more LNG than we can actually pump to the rest of Europe. Unfortunately retail rates depend on longer term contracts.
That's a link to the benchmark framework that I used. The C# benchmark are in a separate gist that I didn't feel like digging up. This is the C# benchmarks[0]. All the interfaces and indirection is the result of me adapting this from a separate comment. But the benchmark is just testing `HashSet.TryGetValue`.

Edit: I just re-ran the benchmarks because I didn't have the results pasted in the snippet (which I've now done so I don't keep getting this wrong haha). The C# HashSet takes around 130 nanoseconds, not microseconds. So it's not orders of magnitude slower, but it is still more than a 2x slow down and up to a 100x slow down in the case of an integer key.

[0]: https://gist.github.com/ambrosiogabe/ba6bd0fa80588c2fd2ca26d...
All children in the US can go to the hospital: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Children%27s_Health_Insuranc...

Either way not being able to afford food for your children is still neglect. The mother has a duty of care she failed to live up to.

> criminally investigated for a miscarriage even if you did nothing wrong

Disposing of human remains without going through the proper channels is "something wrong". It's a public health risk.
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=SCT1 - We've just crossed pre-covid employment levels

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=SCT4 - Across the same time period there are less people with multiple jobs (as reported to the FED)

You can see more specific data breakdowns here: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/release/tables?rid=50&eid=2698#s...

I think your point is "many poor people still need two jobs to make a living" and while that's probably true, we have many people who are now back to work, and many of them are not working two jobs. Is it because their second job went out of business? Unclear.
Presumably you were not taking printers apart on top of your grandparents' heirloom dresser than you didn't wish to get stained. I would rather my gadgets disable themselves than spoil my furniture or give me splinters, when these are foreseeable possibilities.
Besides closing the borders and economic sanctions (to your largest trade partner, mind you), you really don't want to go the armed way because terrorism.

It's one thing to f-up small countries in the other side of the world, but doing that to a neighbor almost half your size, with a huge shared border, impossible to land lock, and with millions of sympathizers residing in your own territory... you don't want a giant Afghanistan/Cuba as your roommate.
This is an odd comment because Fox News Polling is actually one of the better ones in the industry (grade A):

https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/pollster-ratings/

Can’t directly link it but in the site you can filter for it and see their predictions vs the results.
Panels are dropping but installation costs have not. Now more than have of the cost is installation. The real impact will be with the utility size installations. We need a way to reduce cost for all the other costs outside the panels.
But let’s be clear, if gas prices have fallen, they are still much higher than what they were before, and the fallen gas prices had absolutely nothing to do with president, or congress, no matter how much credit they try to take for it.
> That felt it's lungs fail to process air and that slowly choked and felt pain everywhere in it's body until the lights dimmed

You said this. You literally claimed that the fetus was breathing air. I will grant that the lights dimming might have been a metaphor, but in the context of a sentence suggesting the fetus was breathing air, I strongly doubt it wasn't literal.
Everyone dreams of their own MMO but nobody wants to pay for it except whales.
> all the other cases they hand wave and ignore are sacrifices they are willing to make to control women

Could you elaborate on this point? I hope I don't come off as insensitive, when saying that just as a social phenomenon, this discussion is peculiarly interesting, and while I ultimately believe that the an (actual) woman has the absolute right to decide over her own life including a (potential) child, I can understand why "pro-life" people make the arguments they make -- and at first I'd believe their own reasoning. To me it the entire topic of abortion seems like something beyond morality, there is no good and bad choice, just bad and less bad. The reason I say it is "interesting" is that it appears people are talking past one another on such a massive scale, and as it appears to me considering different images as unstated examples. The pro-choice image (to me) involves an every day woman who cannot handle a child in her current circumstances, and decides to abort the pregnancy out of necessity, while the pro-life image appears to involve notions of promiscuity, indifference towards a child and egoism. I have to wonder why these contrasting views have arisen, and who stands to profit from it. Arguments like "controlling women's bodies" are in my eyes to this end too simplistic. The danger -- as with any social debate -- of misunderstanding the opposing side is that one cannot reason and anticipate their behaviour, as one is distracted by a moral mirage, that might be easier to make fun of, but that fighting is a dangerous waste of energy.
His wife is Asian
More like Iostream is slower than writing to stdout's file handle.
I wholeheartedly agree with these issues, and what order are the share options in, anyway?

Alphabetical makes sense to me, and I guess so does having it in "most recently used", but I much prefer my selection targets to consistently be in the same place.

I've never been an Apple user, but it seems they have slowly been getting worse in terms of "user experience" and interface consistency.
Saying there is an absence of evidence (of a leak) isn't useful by itself unless they also indicate whether that is evidence of absence (of a leak). I.e., they should indicate whether it is likely that they would have caught it if a leak had occured (e.g., via extensive logging).
> Garbage Collection pauses

True concurrent GC have been available since late 2000s. Azul had a read-barrier GC as well - effectively a pauseless GC (or pauses under 1ms)
Honestly, encrypted communications for the average person, being a relatively recent development, is much weirder. Email isn't traditionally encrypted (don't bring up the mess that is PGP); IRC wasn't; neither was AIM, ICQ, or MSN; Twitter DMs aren't; XMPP isn't; before the Internet, phone calls could be wiretapped by the government. Physical mail, while not encrypted, could be considered an exception, seeing as it's illegal to open in the majority of cases.

"Private" communications have never really been that private, unless you're speaking face to face alone in a room or passing notes to each other. Not to say I'm in favor of it being that way, but that's what people have long adjusted to.
"Western culture of drugs and anger?" That entirely discounts all the positive aspects of the culture. If you have disgusting views, you're likely to be disgusted a lot.

If you find a population that largely lives somewhere where drugs don't or can't grow, the results should be obvious once they do become available. Whether through a "culture of drugs and violence" or a "culture of drugs and love" or mere "natural market realities."

And in both cases, it's not as if we created drugs or smallpox with the specific intent of eradicating entire native societies. Or that our cavalier attitudes were at all in service of that goal.
This is very easy for you to say. Are you a teenage girl? Do you live in a dark-red state? Have you ever tried to consult a doctor in Nebraska about abortion?
> What we are testing by running these programs is the overhead due to the choice of programming language.

That's just wrong. The first example is a perfectly fine hello world in C++. This is overhead due to the choice of API used to print to stdout

It's well known that a typical iostream implementation is slower than a typical printf implementation, which is why printf is still used in C++ and one of the reasons we got std::format in C++20
And yet we find that they so seldom do. Again and again the people must use the law to

-stop them from poisoning people

-stop them from lying to people

-stop them from endangering workers

-stop them from endangering their customers

-stop them from exploiting ecosystems unto failure

-stop them from manipulating workers

-stop them from extorting workers

-stop them from enslaving people
I'm halfway through CS50P[1] which was just made this year, and it's one of the best courses I've ever taken (online for free or even at my real university).

[1] https://cs50.harvard.edu/python/2022/
I am NOT an expert, and this is just my OPINION.

From my perspective the root cause of inflation is a lack of housing (near where people need / really want it). Compared to my parents it is a herculean task for someone younger than 40-50 to get a starter house, near a stable job, that actually has a career path where settling down makes sense. Particularly where I grew up / currently live (near Seattle, WA).

Maybe houses are cheap in some places in the country, but those places are not where I am or need to be.

We need an overhaul on building policies. I'd like to see tougher building CODE (better built houses) and much simpler zoning with less red tape. Sustainable, tax base vs maintenance expenditure positive, already environmentally impact ready interface packages on the shelf for areas that can be built to provide the features an area needs. More like simulated city planner games.

As a deflationary measure, tax the rich for real. Instead of handing out more stimulus that will be priced into the inflation of goods; a hidden tax on the non land-owning middle class; increase buying power and quality of live for all by decreasing the wealthy's advantage and increasing the commons and public works.
I've been ops for about 15 years and understaffing us is such a huge problem. I just joined a company with 2 other Ops for 80 developers over 8-10 teams, my previous had 7 for 70 and was one of the few places I felt like I could take a breath and relax, easily take days off, etc. I felt more like a SWE than ops with regard to work-life balance/on-call rotations/ability to do creative & research work, etc.

I'm glad those 2 ops at my current spot finally have help but they were alone for years while the company was generating a ton of revenue which bothers me but seemingly was their own decision; nobody told them they were overworked until us more SR ops people arrived and went out of our way to pull work away from them.

Having all sorts of different teams (style, culture, language) relying on you to not gate-keep is.. stressful at times. I try to context switch as little as possible but sometimes it just can't be avoided.
Truly. It is infuriating dealing with the phone number rigamarole.

Why does X company require me to use a certain phone number/IPv4 address/2FA? It doesn't improve security, it does not protect against sybil attacks. The reason is vendor lock-in and data collection.

It's not worth dealing with this crap to access another time-wasting/brainwashing app.

At the same time, there is no shortage of users here willing to give lip service to these backwards practices.
The Bitcoin wallets that were seized from Ross Ulbricht
It's the "usually" that's the problem for me. Last time I bought a washing machine I was willing to pay 3x the cost of the cheapest model provided it came with a warrantee that was at least 3 times longer. But in fact all machines had the same pathetic 2-year warrantee, indicating to me the manufacturer didn't genuinely believe their more expensive machine was going to last any longer. So I went for a mid-range one that at least didn't look cheap and nasty, but probably will break down in a few years anyway (and then be more expensive to repair than replace).
With an inelastic good like oil, small changes in supply can cause big price swings. The reason is people don't curtail their use much as the price rises.
Putting aside discussions about Gos error handing and opinions about try and catch blocks, this specific problem (wrt the HTTP handler) can emulate the same code you’ve got above using a defer block.

var err error
defer func() {
if err != nil {
w.Write([]byte(err.Error())
}
}()
Your government is warning you of a power crunch this winter: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-08-09/uk-braces...
Disobeying a couple specifically chosen laws is very different from discarding the entire legal system.
This has been my thought process for a while as well - that the brain amplifies quantum effects and uses them to drive larger processes. It's definitely physically possible - for instance, you could construct a double slit splitter that chooses 0 or 1 using the measurement of the direction a photon takes, and decide whether a train goes left or right based on this. You would be making huge macroscopic changes based on minute quantum effects. Perhaps the brain doesn't work this way, but the point is that it is entirely possible, and not ignorant pseudoscience.
Why will renewables not solve anything? What about nuclear?
The reason we have antitrust regulations is because the world ended up in a very bad place without them.

This: "GitHub shouldn't be allowed to deny me service because I want to use it" isn't a fair paraphrasing of my argument. I don't think it's likely that github would ban me specifically.

My argument is Microsoft (and Google, Facebook, etc.) shouldn't be allowed to cancel/bankrupt/ostracize competitors, critics, political opponents, or others they don't like. That means we should all be able to access those platforms under equal RAND terms.

If Microsoft is allowed to play dirty, the major impact on me is indirect, in that we will have fewer checks-and-balances in society (people and organizations will be afraid to criticise them), less competition, less innovation, more political corruption, etc.

Antitrust hasn't kept up with technology. In this case, though, we developed perfectly good mechanisms (and learned what happens without them) a century ago.
Yes. I worked many years in both Java and C#.
In Java every project and codebase I saw was pretty much the same.

In c# when I look at other people's projects I often feel like it's a foreign language. You can make it look like C++ with unsafe blocks. You can nake it look like ruby with dynamic variables. You can write sql-like statements.

As much as I love writing in C#, I prefer reading other people's Java.
For security reasons IP addresses needs to be available in plain text. There is no time limit for how long time you can store the data, but you need to be able to motivate why.
Indeed:

https://github.com/sudo-project/sudo/blob/SUDO_1_9_9/plugins...

But this particular message was removed in sudo 1.9.10:

https://github.com/sudo-project/sudo/commit/6aa320c96a376136
I love the comment section! I find a lot of potential clients through this website, but then I go to the comments to understand the issue, and ways I can engage.
I didn't either, and am glad to know.

At least I think ton and tonne are spelled differently. I'm American so can't say for sure.
> In addition to being memory safe without a GC, the compiler also confirms that your code is threadsafe.

No, not at all. Rust verifies that your code has no data-races. That is an absolutely tiny subset of all race conditions, that are simply not verifiable statically.
> > But as importantly, it will provide the level of commercial support that bigger studios need to be able to switch to Godot.

> Nobody is going to do that.

> You know how Hacker News is really negative about stuff that turns out to be a huge success? There should be a name for the opposite, where a bunch of nerds get really excited about something that will definitely remain insignificant.

Let's call it trolling.

I work with B2B software(software library) and... professional support sells well, and companies are ready to pay a lot for it. Many customers won't even buy the software without support.
If they’d get cross compilation working and a better story for Linux, I’d be VERY interested in building things with it.

Until then, it seems too impractical. I’m not sure who their dev audience is, but it’s surely not aimed at people like me.
> everything that isn't related to search, android, ads and e-mail.

And YouTube.

No wonder they are 10X as valuable as Intel
netlify pricing changes for those who want the source https://www.netlify.com/blog/announcing-changes-to-netlify-p...

and for private orgs https://www.netlify.com/pricing/private-org-repo-faq/
Scaling ops teams is a lot like scaling dev teams - stick with the two pizza plan. That's where you get start finding the need for enablement teams (cross cutting) to ensure compliance, standardization, etc.
Civilizational inadequacy. See also: https://equilibriabook.com/inadequacy-and-modesty/
I assume by my downvotes that the sarcasm was missed.

Funnily enough, Congress already passed a mandatory kill switch law for automobile manufacturers. Supposedly for stopping drunk drivers. You already know it'll be used for any purpose the police see fit. Once they have the ability, there's no reason not to.
> The use case for the vast majority of laptops include I/O- and memory-bound applications.

Where the M1 just blows anything desktop-Intel out of the water, partially because they integrate a lot of stuff directly on the SoC, partially because they place stuff like RAM or persistent storage extremely close to the SoC whereas on desktop-Intel RAM, storage and peripheral controllers are all dedicated chips.

The downside is obviously that you can't get more than 16GB RAM with an M1 and 24GB RAM with the new M2's and you cannot upgrade either memory at all without a high-risk soldering job [1]... but given that Apple has the persistent storage so closely attached to the SoC to swap around, it doesn't matter all that much.

[1] https://www.macrumors.com/2021/04/06/m1-mac-ram-and-ssd-upgr...
Hope it does not end up like Larrabee - really don't get why Intel is competing in this market segment - Integrated graphics yes but surely there is bigger and more important fish to fry (Amd Zen) elsewhere ???.
Meta's AI chatbot has some election-denying, antisemitic bugs to work out
Interesting, how does the process of going from Notion to Astro work? Are you just exporting Markdown files, or is there an API integration in use?
GoNoGo: Determine the upgrade confidence of your K8s cluster addons
Reminds me of the Venmo scam I encountered a month ago. Some person I don't know sent me $50, then tried to send me a request for $50, but accidentally sent me another $50. I'm confident this was a scam, so I sent a support request to Venmo and let them deal with it. It was pretty frustrating that I was never prompted to accept the funds. Is this standard practice with many of these "send money" applications?
so if a new ic car is built and sold the price wouldnt change? if a new ev is built and sold the price wouldnt change? if a new oil reserve is found the price wouldnt change? if a storm happens and knocks a refinery out of action the price wouldnt change?

efficient markets != perfect foresight.
It's not the magnitude of demand that affects price - it's the price elasticity - the demand and supply curves matter. Demand for petroleum (e.g. gas, etc.) is very stiff - so small changes in supply can have large impacts on price.
Maternal death during birth does happen, but odds are low.

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/hestat/maternal-mortality/2020...
No, it is a reasonable bar. People say that different states in the US are like different countries, if that was the case why are people so outraged that this happened to a girl in a different country? It isn't like I am outraged that abortion is illegal in Poland, but I would be outraged if they banned abortion in my country.