skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
bernsteinbear.com author here -- glad you found it useful. Also, Engineering a Compiler's 3rd edition is coming out in September so you may want to wait a little bit!
They're not cheap but I can recommend:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09SS34H3K?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_...
If I was wrong you'd have corrected me.

People have a legal and moral right to self-associate with those they choose and to exclude those sabotaging their political movements.
What percentage of the time at the festival do you think the average person was taking selfies?
So if you can get root on a PS5 or iPhone it's not a vulnerability?
I sense a mathematical question.
Ah, I've been on 1.19 for a while so I'm definitely behind. I'm using GKE regional clusters and as such cannot do zero downtime upgrades to the control plane (they break DNS) so it's risky upgrading.
This probably depends upon the steps before and after.

Removal of solvents and unused dopants might be more complex depending upon the step in processing.

Does the step require EUV? That laser-pulsed tin isn't free for the asking.
> How does any of that show a basis of racism?

I also mentioned the district shut down that transportation program a few years after I stopped using it. Rather unfortunate for everyone who came after me...

Barriers:

1. Placing gifted programs in traditionally (rich!) white neighborhoods and not providing transportation for minority students to those schools even if a student qualifies to attend

2. Having a limited number of spaces in programs so that not everyone who qualifies to attend can attend

The schools lack of funding is a separate issue, especially given the 16k spent per student each year.

In regards to #2, if you run the math, if you do entry by qualification, poor students who may have passed the entrance qualifications, but not by the same margin as students from families with $$, will not get a spot. On the surface it sounds fair, the best get in, but in reality tests are always +/- a few points given day to day performance, and students who have worse home life (inadequate nutrition, lack of private educational resources, etc) already had to work harder to earn a passing score, so little Johnny who hasn't had breakfast in 2 years being 5 points behind Jennifer who has a private nanny with a degree in early childhood education, is not a fair comparison.

But hey, limited spaces so...

Lottery systems are slightly more fair, but they also hurt disadvantaged groups. The real solution is to build enough gifted classrooms, in enough areas of the city, so that anyone who qualifies can attend, full stop.
Like how the Assault Weapons Ban in 94 in the US is leading to the complete and total restriction of guns in the US.
Of course, if advanced learning opportunities continue to dwindle in public schools, you can expect that the parents who care about it will flee for charter, private, and homeschooling. Or at least those who can afford to will flee. The advanced students whose parents can't afford these other opportunities will be the ones who will suffer at a misguided attempt to increase equity. The true result will be largely a leveling-down of these students to their less-advanced peers.

The beneficiaries will be wealthier students who will receive advanced education elsewhere, and whose academic achievements will be relatively more stellar than their erstwhile peers.
In general, avoid nvidia and

Clearly, Linux doesn't "just work" if you need to avoid the gpus from the biggest maker of GPUs.
> I understand if you just want to put your data in a table and do some math with it.

But this is huge and what most people use Excel/Sheets for, in their day-to-day work.

I have used Excel (and nowadays Sheets, because it’s free) for years in both my personal and professional life, just for this purpose. I’ve probably used this more than any single tool/app.

Plain text has its place, but saying that it is a replacement for Excel/Sheets is overlooking a huge reason it’s so useful.
Me: Give me Godot or give me death.

Unity: allow me.
Notably, PFAS are in the food supply chain to a significant and non transparent degree.

Those compostable fiber salad bowls are up to 25% PFAS.

The extruders that make your dried pasta and other machine parts that make other processed foods are coated with PFAS.

The paper that your sandwich is packed in is coated with PFAS.

The paper straw that replaced your plastic one, to save the turtles...is coated with PFAS. Did you really think a cardboard straw could hold up for more than a few seconds in a cup of liquid without some type of coating??

That's the food supply. Don't get me started on everything else. The device you are touching right now, your cell phone screen, is coated with PFAS.
This is hand-waving that doesn't explain why some professions are licensed and others are not. After all, wouldn't all professions benefit from the reduction in competition?

Anyway, government isn't a fig leaf, it's a cudgel. It has to be, otherwise the system would be undermined by mass defection.
Most of the time. In container like code, copy/swap gives easy strong exception guarantee, but that is rarely needed
Who are the right people? Mind contrasting …

- values?

- characteristics?

- abilities?

- experience?

- education?

Best way to tell them apart in interviews?
The talk, Rethinking Reactivity by Rich Harris[0] is an amazing talk which talks about how spreadsheets were the OG reactivity software. Highly recommended.

0: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AdNJ3fydeao
Never loved make. First used it in the early nineties and found the syntax obscure and error messages cryptic.

My response to this article would be, if make is so great why did they have to invent 'configure' and 'xmkmf'? And why do people continue to create new build tools every couple of years?

Yeah, I mean I guess it worked, but unreasonably effective? Hardly.
Yep - the Switch had an issue in the mask ROM / first stage bootloader too, but it was a traditional software one, where the recovery mode bootloader passed an unverified length to a memcpy and smashed the stack.
Nice. I need to try this out. My shed has been relegated to storage after getting a 4k Apple TV and the Xbox one s... android tv just annoys me... being able to repurpose it as maybe a desktop would be handy.
The article says the reason. A pleasurable activity being interrupted and restarted is more pleasurable due to the resumption. This makes a lot of sense to me, because I certainly enjoy a lie in more if I wake up and then go back to sleep than if I merely woke up at the later time.

I think it's a variant of the old "nothing feels good if nothing feels bad to compare it with" chestnut. You could probably replace the commercials with almost anything mildly inconvenient.
Also make sure that Dev and Ops are separate departments that are not allowed to work together. Devops? We don't do that here. BTW you need to fix that 15-second query ASAP.
Im guessing you are thinking of very different farms than I am.

At the extreme, I am familiar with farms that have been expanded over 25 years and have a huge variety of builds.

I am also aware of a number of farms that have at least 2 different sized turbines.
Yup. Chefs rarely use nonstick cookware outside of baking or specifically making omelettes. For the majority of their uses, it's either stainless, cast iron, or enameled cast iron.

Non-stick got its foothold when the feds went on their "fat is bad for you" kick. They took all the fat out and added sugar to products to fix the texture.

Proteins stick to steel when the steel isn't sufficiently hot before food is placed on it. If you toss a bead of water into a pan and it doesn't dance along the surface in the Leidenfrost effect, your pan isn't hot enough.
Former protocol developer for Tezos here. Once you get to 33% of the stake you can stop the chain, so the idea that you could control the RNG at 50% isn’t that scary by comparison.

You can only influence the RNG if you go last. That is to say, you could not completely predict or control the RNG unless you control 100% of the stake. At 50% of the stake, you go last 50% of the time, and even when you go last you don't have the ability to fully control the RNG (although you could do a pretty good job at 50%, at substantial expense to yourself).

The only means anyone has of influencing the RNG is by not revealing their random contribution, which they're punished for by losing their staking rewards. (The original tezos whitepaper had a higher penalty, I believe you forfeit an additional "safety bond", but I don't know if that made it into the implementation.) The hope is that incentives like these are enough to discourage that behavior. All cryptocurrencies depend on incentives for security, in part for cases like these.

But this is a particularly bad case where someone with a sub-33% stake could attack the chain. Fortunately, at <33% control of the stake, the damage you could cause from that attack is small and the attack would be very expensive, so it’s not considered a major problem. I think the worst you could do is censor some transactions for a time, and deprive some others of their staking rewards.

(Although I was a protocol developer, I never worked on anything related to this, so don't take my word as gospel.)
luckily it was recent and unique -- easy for google to find :)

here it is: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32175328
Seems fine? I don't see the need here for additional litigation. We all mostly hate war. US Military isn't going away, nor are Russia or China as global power brokers. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Getting upset over this is akin to yelling at Xerox for selling their machines to the IRS because you got audited. Or because counterfeit currency can be produced. It's just a tool doing its (neutral) job. So long as we want our society to invent progressive tech this is the exhaust of it; people you don't like might use the tech.
No, it's absolutely detecting our car. That's what the support told us, and I see the days that I charge on my bill. They're always accurate.
Drought hits Germany's Rhine River: 'We have 30cm of water left'
When Candy Crush became a thing years ago, I played it for a while and got to like level 100 or something, but then it just became a massive time sink to get much farther, and generally impossible (for me at least) to do without buying extra lives and other stuff like that.

When I read about random moms or whoever getting to some insane level, or finishing all 12,000+ of them? I don't know whether to be impressed or horrified. The amount of time, money and daily grinding to get there is mind boggling. It must be like a full time job.
"git is a blockchain" is a meme that is exclusively pushed by anti-crypto activists because it provides the basis for their "no there there" talking point (note the popularity of this phrase in particular).

Evidence: https://twitter.com/smdiehl/status/1499637399751692288

The entire article is arguing a strawman.
I never get that argument about not listening faster. Do you slow things down to .75x when you want to focus even more? I will get far more out of the conversation by listening to it 2 times at 3x speed than I will listening to it once at 1x.
Just because its happening doesnt mean we should passively contribute.
Yeah this is a typical article where the author gets all excited and explains the technical details of the "hack", because it can be called a "hack". But it seems nothing was done here other than some reverse engineering and bypassing tamper proofing to gain access to his own OS.
" so we're done."

Thank $DEITY_OF_CHOICE
> I doubt you could buy a house anonymously anywhere in the west.

In New York, properties are commonly held by LLCs. Transferring ownership of the LLC can be done without any public or auditable record of the transaction.
There is a feedback loop that game studios put in to these always online games to make players believe that grinding content over and over to get some gear with better stats will make them better. Gamers test the better gear and create spreadsheets of DPS (damage per second) numbers per weapon, optimal loadouts, etc. to prove via math that they are right.

A while back in Destiny there was some sniper that required getting PvP kills with it in order to get an upgrade (or something like that). I suck at PvP but was able to do it and you know what - I got decent at sniping in PvP simply because I kept doing it over and over and over. I believe its the grinding of the content that makes the player better. Those pro gamers that play 8-12 hours per day are really good. A lot of people would be really good at some of these games if they put that time in. The changed stats on gear is an illusion to keep players engaged (not a fake illusion but I think a facade with marginal difference).
Locking down user terminals is one part of starlink security. Breaking that is a huge accomplishment. It appears that the other layers still prevent this from being a full blown attack, but that may just be a matter of time.
An overlooked reason - people with the power to declare things "disinformation" are increasingly declaring whatever they don't like "disinformation". It's a problem of misdiagnosis and maldiagnosis more than anything.
With suicide bombers in mind, this seems an iffy quote.
No wind all day is quite a bit different from spotty wind. Any day with a little wind slows your withdrawal rate.

And while you might not be able to decommission a peaker plant, one of the ways power gets around emissions limits is that the pollution is annualized. You can reduce the emissions of a plant by half of you can turn it off part of the year, so where possible they spin up the better plants first. Anything that keeps their next worse plant offline more helps the rest of us.
>How does it interrupt you for someone else to be taking a photo of themselves?

Blocking one's path for once, even more so with telescope sticks and of course taking pictures with one in the background without consent. I live near one such touristic area where there's a rather narrow sidewalk. In the summer it is like running the gauntlet. I'm too often too nice by first letting people finish their posing and taking pictures, only that frequently even 5 selfies seem not enough because they didn't get that perfect angle right for the 'insta'.
Planet Labs really missed the boat here. Could've easily beat SpaceX
This condition been the same for 50 years. I am worried when it changes.

I am pretty sure this is somekind of hereditary trait for Tundra dwellers. If I dont sweat, mosquitoes do not bother me. Also all ticks drop off or just die.
The US Supreme Court has actually called this a Gate Up/Gate Down approach and that if anyone can get in at any time the Gate is down. This is in respect to the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act.

It seems the Korean Courts have affirmed this right as well.
The usual line that I've heard on nonstick pans is that the leaking process happens at very high temperatures. In general one shouldn't use very high heat on a non-stick pan & certainly not an _empty_ non-stick pan.

David Chang's podcast has an interesting episode on this specific topic, though he brings on a domain expert who definitely has a lot of bias (but expertise nonetheless).

https://open.spotify.com/episode/7joCX2xx4GU50myfbtVm44?si=4...
The difference, given service EULAs and DMCA laws, is probably non-existant to Space-X' lawyers.

EDIT: But at least the engineers and/or marketing is supportive (from another thread here): https://api.starlink.com/public-files/StarlinkWelcomesSecuri...
Kids who are behind, even if they get the majority of teacher attention, still suffer, because in an appropriately tracked classroom all the teacher's efforts would be targeted toward them (and targeted toward getting them to step n+1, not putting heroic efforts into getting them to step n+2).

But broadly we're in agreement, and the resistance you mention speaks to a broader, uncomfortable-to-discuss issue with the priorities educators have.
If you spend the time sanding them down to glass-smoothness before seasoning them, you won't need that much fat -- although fat is tasty.
> Amazon's EFS

No snapshots. No support for ACLs. Poor performance. High cost.
Not arguing with this.

The point is rather that the time and effort of [tuning escalators] does not contribute to career credits in the way new construction projects do.
I saw chapelle in NYC years back (the before pandemic times), they really did this. You can hang onto your phone, its just locked in a neoprene type bag.. On the way out they have a device to open it (kind of like security tags on clothes..).
Apparently they're using Wt, "webtoolkit".

https://github.com/thebigG/wPedals/blob/main/src/hello.C

> Wt is a web GUI library in modern C++. Quickly develop highly interactive web UIs with widgets, without having to write a single line of JavaScript.

https://www.webtoolkit.eu/wt
IAM Whoever I Say IAM – VMware Workspace One 0-Click Exploit (Steven Seeley)
The iPhone is built to be resistant to physical attacks, such as decapping chips or inserting compromised chips. It's an advertised, first class feature that simply having the iPhone shouldn't give you access to its contents or let you circumvent its security measures.

This is different than a Starlink base station. Base stations aren't built to be hardened against a physical attacks, and are rather intended to be untrusted links to the satellites.

So it's kind of in a grey area, but I would also not consider this a vulnerability of the Starlink base station itself, in the same way that rooting an iPhone with physical access would be a vulnerability.
Congrats! You invented Apache Airflow: https://airflow.apache.org
Yeah, came here to say something similar. These are not languages used by DevOps, but processed by a build systems. CircleCI is all about obfuscation, especially when trying to understand how much things cost
Yes, Iran issued a fatwa on him. Of all the places, I learned the most about it from Curb Your Enthusiasm, weirdly.
Bored Patent Troll Yacht Club?
Stored hydro is basically this.

I’d like to see stored hydro that was a little more environmentally friendly. Perhaps a series of floodgates where one area is mostly dry and another mostly wet, rather than everything being intermittently wet all year.
Isn't the literal name of this website using the same definition, as in tinkering with something?
> How come taking a picture of you playing in the yard "takes you of the flow"?

Not the person you are replying to, but I can explain to you how it was "taking me out of the flow", because I have the exact same feeling about my mother and taking pictures.

If it was just her taking pictures while I was doing something like playing in the yard, that wouldn't be an issue. However, it was never just this. It was always "ok ok, hold up, one sec, can you stand over there to the right and look in this direction and smile?" whenever we went somewhere that was supposed to be a fun experience that wasn't a part of the daily routine. As a kid, you can imagine, stopping doing whatever fun thing I was doing just to awkwardly pose for a photo I don't care about in the slightest for a few mins, it was an aggravating and not a fun experience.

I actually would not have minded at all if she took pictures of me while i was doing something without interrupting and stopping everything. To this day, I find photos of me (and just in general) taken "naturally" (without stopping things and everyone posing intentionally) to be the best all around. They just look real and looking back at them makes the memories of that moment flow back into my head much stronger.
That’s not the topic of discussion though. They currently manage it fine because it’s done at point of sale. How would that work if you have to advertise the price including the sales tax?
You can get a nice carbon steel or cast iron pan nonstick enough to do things like classical omelets through seasoning alone. (Though the shape of cast iron generally makes it impractical in that particular example.) All the French old timers did. But they need to only be used for that and most home cooks aren't willing to have a pan they only use for one thing. Also, most home cooks-- even the ones that really think they do-- just don't have the kind of pan/utensil handling and heat management experience to make that happen because it's super fussy. Even thin light fishes can be totally fine with enough fat. I wouldn't consider making a sole meuniere in a nonstick pan because you can't build a fond... but most home cooks won't use that much fat either. I never worked in a professional kitchen that used nonstick for anything other than eggs, and they were ONLY used for eggs, and most of the cooks brought their own egg pans when they needed them. All the fish went into regular aluminum skillets or carbon steel pans. At the temperatures required to cook eggs, there's like zero danger using a modern teflon coated pan. It's the people cranking those pans up to smoking temperatures that you have to worry about. That shit is nasty.
This is standard in Node.js ecosystem and I love it. Each package has scripts in package.json that you can run with npm run [name], and some of these like start, test or build (and more) are standardized. It's really great DX.
Achieving exception safety while copying containers, specifically, is generally simple because their states tend to be very easy to reason about. For example, making sure you destroy elements 0 thru [n-1] in a vector if inserting element [n] in to it fails.

Move, and thus swap (since it's 3 moves), should essentially always be noexcept (never throw)
Each of my data objects called Didgets (short for Data Widgets) that store tag or column information is a simple Key-Value store. I store each unique value once and have links between it and any keys mapped to it.

So if you have a 1 million row table of U.S. customers that has a 'state' column, then each state value (e.g. 'California', 'Iowa', 'Florida', etc.) is only stored once. Each value is referenced counted so if you had 50,000 customers who lived in California that value would have a reference count of 50,000. There would then be 50,000 links between the 'California' value and their respective keys (in this case the row numbers).

If one of your customers moves from California to Texas, you update that value which just decrements the reference count for California and increments the reference count for Texas. Then the row key for that customer is re-linked or mapped from pointing to the California value to pointing to the Texas value.

A query like "SELECT name, state, zip FROM <table> WHERE state LIKE 'T%';" causes the code to find all values in the state column that start with the letter T (Texas, Tennessee). It will then find all the keys mapped to those two values. Then it will load in the data for the name and zip columns and find any values mapped to those keys.

It is incredibly fast partly because it can be multi-threaded (one thread finds the names mapped to the keys while another one finds the zip codes mapped). Analytics are fast too since all the values are reference counted. It can instantly tell you the top 10 states where your customers live.

Here is a short video showing how fast it can do it compared to the same data set stored in Postgres. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OVICKCkWMZE