skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So they have moved all the previously frontend stuff to backend and output Hot-wired / Liveview / Livewire instead?
Turkish law authorities have abused Twitter's login system in the past several years. If an anonym Twitter account was critisizing Erdoğan they were trying to log in, try to reset the password, choose phone number and then Twitter was showing last two digits of the phone number.

They also have list of known people who were critisizing the Erdoğan publicaly but without any bad words, unable to open a criminal case agains that person.

Then they were matching probable phone numbers (last two digits) from Twitter with these knnown people'phone numbers. If there was a match (last two digits) they opened a criminal case.

And then that person was being visited by police officers in the morning, arrested for several hours, then he had to attend hearings for 3 years, like once evry 4 months. Also he had to hire a lawyer, for 5 minimal salaries.

At the end he probably wins the case if he is not the owner of that Twitter account, and Erdoğan pays around 1x minimal salary to defendant's lawyer.
Think through what the opposite of gratitude would be.

Gratitude is when others do things you appreciate, that are generous, for your benefit, roughly speaking.

What about when others do things you appreciate, that are generous, to others, but not you?

What do we call that?

Get it? The key ingredient is who gets the goodies? That's what narcissism is, preoccupation with what I'm getting in relation to others. You can't get feelings of gratitude without being preoccupied with comparing yourself to others or your past self first :)

You can get just feeling warm and fuzzy, sharing a cup of tea in the morning, and I'm all for that. Because it doesn't involve intellectualizing your place in the social dominance hierarchy (comparison to others) or 'the world' (comparison to past self), and getting feelings from the conclusion you reach.

Hope that clarifies it a bit :)
After being in Big places, sometimes it is very difficult to go to other "great" working places that have different cultures, conditions and unwritten rules.
Yeah the fetus was 6 months old. That's a baby at that point if it is outside of her womb. She could have easily given birth and it would have gone on to live a completely normal life. I'm pro abortion generally, but you need to do it long before the fetus is viable.
Sorry, let me rephrase: I don't think Steve Jobs was like that at all.

But the copycats that don't believe in iterative development or in user research love to pretend they got all figured out before it's out for development.
XPU is too generic a term and harmful looking at it from a business perspective.
I'm extremely happy I have not had to use it beside one liners for the last 12 years of my professional freelancer career. I still remember the times when Java people were laughing at me when I was telling them that I'm mostly a python developer.
> Missing a rather significant statement here: controversy and low sales because it gave people Lyme Disease that did not have it previously.

It most likely that it did not actually and in the current climate it is very likely that the new vaccine will meet the same fate.

At this point I will just be happy if the new vaccine makes it onto the market even briefly and I can personally get vaccinated for lyme before they stop producing it.
Is it far to compare 11th Gen U-series to 12th Gen P-series? Performance is higher, but this comes at the expensive of much higher power draw. I think 11th Gen U-series vs 12th Gen U-series is a more interesting comparison.
If Java had isolated heaps then C++ would become redundant in every aspect except memory efficiency.
Putting aside that completing a pregnancy is drastically more risky than a single drive to the store:

You are never legally forbidden from hitting the brakes and deciding that a particular drive to the store is too risky and that you aren't going to complete it. You should have the same right to choose not to complete a pregnancy.
We detached this flamewar subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32402876.
How is Manchin’s carve out for new leasing hostility? Anything short of bending over for them is hostility?
I asked this elsewhere, but I'll ask the same question to you: Do you think it is a private health matter to abort a fetus after 40 weeks of gestation, that is 100% normal, 100% viable, and poses no abnormal risk to the mother?
I saw it for £1.71 today. at a Texaco no less.
Shameless plug: we had Eric Mill on to talk about what OMB was going for with this.

https://securitycryptographywhatever.buzzsprout.com/1822302/...
I'm also not an expert, but heck that's what the comments section is for.

Hitting the Fed's target would require deflation. We would need to average -0.5% month over month inflation for every month from now until the end of the year. (N.b., that's for the Fed's target, not the 5% mark in the comment you are responding to. 5% would be significantly easier, at the obvious cost of it being 5% YoY inflation.)

> What is worst is that wages are increasing too

My understanding from what I have read is that this is largely on the lower end. E.g., Amazon offering $15/h is driving those earning minimum wage up … but this is just pushing real minimum wage closer to its historic highs — which it is well beneath, so I don't think this should necessarily drive inflation. Price would go up not so much because labor costs, but because corporate greed wouldn't want labor capturing their fair share of the profit.

Tech in particular has been article after article about layoffs, or how the VC money is stopping. (And this matches my experience as an "normal" IC eng: I've lost >10% of my salary since the start of the pandemic.)

Even should inflation recover, then there is the problem of the higher interest rates for anyone in my age bracket who might like a mortgage some day. Housing market when.
you really dont need redis if you have java. I see zero reasons to offload my datastructures via TCP, instead of have them locally. If need be, replicated them.
R/C toys are a trend?!
You could probably make the argument that you need to store http logs with cleartext IP addresses for more than 30 days for operational security and fraud detection reasons. I would certainly consider 180+ days of cleartext IP addresses quite necessary to be able to react to any security or abuse incidents.
Yes, it’s typically referred to as SCIM and is supported by most serious SSO services.
Going to second this. I'm a self-taught (non-bootcamp) dev who's making a serious webapp (without the quotes). It's serious in the sense that it's a real product of a real company (my own) on track to make real money from real customers.

If you won't take that seriously, then what?
Bless.

I am the other end of that equation.

I am my mother's fifth child. She always wanted four.

She was a family planning campaigner at the time (campaigning for access to contraception - a hot issue at the time) and was quite embarrassed.

Throughout my childhood my mother was an active and prominent campaigner for the right of women to control their own bodies. There is no doubt that I would have been aborted.

I am very glad I wasn't, I love life. But I absolutely support the right of women to end their pregnancies legally and safely.

Justice.
news != source
I don’t know, I think it’s closer to some LISP magic macro than Lispers would like to admit. They are extremely powerful, and thus can be responsible for some very ugly code, but when used responsible, they are huge productivity wins.
>look bad

if you've been to a grocery store you don't need anybody trying to make things look bad, you can look at your receipt. Record levels of credit card debt and the rate of auto loan defaults tells you all you need to know
Tornado Cash isn't an electric company, though. There are different rules. Financial institutions are often subject to KYC rules that require them to proactively vet their customers.

You're writing as though this were uncharted legal territory, trying to reason from first principles when you can truly consider a business a criminal enterprise, but we've had laws on the books for decades for the express purpose of stopping people from doing exactly what Tornado Cash does.
Strictly speaking yes (or the "C++ version" could replace std::endl with \n), but the observable behavior isn't going to change much. The runtime is going to flush the output buffer at program exit anyway.
You're implying they're trying to make you work for free?

I think it's a rather simple test to see if you're up for the job. Understanding the problem is already half the solution; to me, this sort of a qualifier seems to be much more appropriate than a 4h take-home of a random task where it's not even entirely clear now it'll be judged, or what the problem statement really is.
Actual prison time wasn't on the table until the federal prosecutors took over and tried to make an example of him [1]. Until then, everyone expected a slap on the wrist.

I remember those events clearly and even JSTOR, the "victim" in the case, backpedaled on the prosecution before he committed suicide. He was driven to suicide by an overzealous federal prosecutor trying to make a career for themselves.

[1] https://www.cnet.com/tech/tech-industry/swartz-didnt-face-pr...
It was a Joe Rogan episode so there was no other way unfortunately.
The check would be moved to the object initialization, so the compiler would tell you if you use the flexible object initialization syntax and left some non-nullable properties uninitialized.
> Or are these not ads?

You can pick whatever definitions work for you, but it's reasonable to define those as not-ads, to say that "ads" are audio that interrupts your music.

I don't love the other things you talk about, but I can listen to a pretty wide variety of music without interruption, offline, and the other BS bothers me very little and not too often. For 2022 that's pretty good.
Facebook is not a Nebraska company, and the user being in a separate state would make this an interstate commerce issue. Facebook would be justified (I'd personally say it's their duty to) in refusing, and letting it bubble up into the courts and let the federal government decide.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/engineering/oil-storage
a) consciousness is not necessarily the same as the mind
I don't think this is an issue with Java, it's an issue with Spring. I'm baffled by the popularity of Spring.
As the holy profits said:

"Every sperm is sacred
Every sperm is grate
If a sperm gets wasted
Dog gets quite irate!"

Stop that wanking now!!
Worked for plenty of people.
Depends on the definition of “peace”, “prosperity”, and for whom.

The French helped out the American revolution and the two haven’t had a major military conflict. Although it did end up bankrupting the French monarchy and causing the Revolution.
Exactly, the modern practice is condescending. The prevalent thinking is that "users don't really know what they want", so there is zero research, zero iteration, zero respect and a lot of corralling in the application to force users into a (lucrative) workflow.

But the treatment itself is first class, unlike with sysadmins of yore.
A post this ignorant and reductive is something I would expect from a freshman student of computer science, not a professor. Embarrassing.
Fusion Turns Up the Heat (Ignition Achieved)
Unfortunately, records are only guaranteed to be 'shallowly' immutable. It would be great if future Java versions provided a straightforward way to enforce immutability.
PCI doesn't _stop_ us from distributing these duties, but it sure does make it harder. Having change management processes in place puts in place all sorts of additional controls. Sharing code with this system and the main system creates either friction, or a lack of DRY code.
> Shouldn't we assume that the clients are also untrustworthy unless we have built them from source ourselves or gotten the binaries from a trusted party?

This is why Signal's client codebases is open source. In principle, a qualified engineer can review it and confirm (to some degree of confidence) that Signal is not lying about its E2EE claims.

The next step is trusting the compiled version of the program. In the abstract, you have no reason to do this, except that you also have no reason to trust any third party (including random third-party-store builds). You don't have any particular reason to trust your own builds either, thanks to RoTT[1]. In practice this makes the official build the most trustworthy, since they're the only party that's actually officially claiming properties about the client in an official capacity (and therefore potentially liable if those claims are false).

The "formal" solution is maybe something like Binary Transparency[2], or verifiable builds. But the end-user ergonomics of those solutions are still being worked out.

[1]: https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~rdriley/487/papers/Thompson_1984_Ref...

[2]: https://developers.google.com/android/binary_transparency
Shopify Releases React Native Skia: High Performance 2D Graphics
Is writing an open source code illegal now?
Biden signs CHIPS bill, in bid to supercharge US semiconductor production
"Having none is better"... but there are some incredibly useful assets on the Unity Asset store? Here are three off the top of my head that I've used for a while now and they're worth every penny:

Shapes - https://acegikmo.com/shapes/docs/

Easy Save 3 - https://moodkie.com/easysave/

InControl - https://assetstore.unity.com/packages/tools/input-management... (but I've also heard Rewired is excellent.)

Unity would be far poorer for missing them.
> Realistically, null is so fundamental to the Java language that removing it would...

Again, as jayd16 pointed out a solution has been retrofitted to C#, Java's great nemesis. I don't accept the argument that this is somehow infeasible. Just make null assignments (including potential ones coming from libraries) an error and allow this feature to be scoped to your source files. Eventually the practice becomes ubiquitous. It's been done again and again in many languages and their various 'strict' modes.

The only actual problem here is that Java language developers aren't feeling sufficient pressure to address it. They should, but they're not, and that's sad. That sort of sadness is a common theme with Java.
What does whether it is investigated or not have to do with whether it is morally or legally right? A lot of rapes don't get investigated, I guess that is just a private matter too.

> Let me stop you right there. It's not your business. It's a private health matter. Period

That's literally the heart of the discussion. A lot of people don't view it to be a private health manner if you kill a fetus that would be perfectly fine on the outside world, but just hasn't made that transition yet. You're just saying "Stop talking. I'm right". Good for you in having confidence in your convictions I guess, but don't expect to convince anyone.

> There's a reason we don't count unborn fetuses until they are actually born as people. Mainly the fact that so much can go wrong between those two points in time.

Yes, and already born humans can die from natural or unnatural causes. The system is fairly good at detecting if someone died from natural or unnatural causes though, and then looking into the unnatural causes a bit deeper if it seems appropriate. How would you be able to tell if this woman (1) had an abortion(natural or unnatural), and then burned the body and buried her, or (2) gave birth at 6 months to a viable baby, and then killed her shortly after it was born?
Word marking aside:

In '97 I joined this ubergeeky little company for what initially was thought to be a summer job.

They had something homebrew they called a jukebox that they had gotten running around '94/'95, consisting of a distributed client/server system where you could queue songs from a shared library of MPEG layer 2 audio files that would be played back on a Sun Sparcstation, iirc.

In short: It's not that crazy of a timeline. They were just ~2 years ahead of the curve, by '97 local MP3 playback was mainstream on Windows-based PCs at my university.
My Spotify shows me on the top the following podcasts:

- GUYS, WE FUCKED (something about relationships)

- Very eye catching image of a dude (I heard he's popular podcaster, no wonder with such image)

- something from audible #1 series (obviously an ad).

I don't listen to podcasts, and certainly never listened to a single podcast on Spotify, so not sure it's personalized.
> She's being charged for concealing or abandoning a dead human body, concealing the death of another person, and false reporting.

Those crimes don't make sense if they're following an abortion. That looks to me like a flimsy cover for prosecuting getting an abortion.
Read the FAQ; they are pretty clear that Godot stays MIT license as today. My read of all this is that they are intending to provide similar porting services as some of the others (who they mention and link to) BUT because they are core contributors to Godot as well, this yields the proper impression that they are here to stay whereas we don't know the plans of the other groups that incidentally provide Godot porting services.

In addition, being able to check the "enterprise support available" box on any kind of evaluation matrix could be a very big deal to larger developers.
>Intel does not have a number 2

Yeah they do, Intel has the FPGA division they bought from Altera. That's a huge business on its own.

And my point still stands: having great engineers is not enough for great execution. You need great leadership with a vision a-la Steve Jobs or Jensen Huang.
A lot of mechanics still use the old recommendation of 5,000km/3,000miles while modern vehicles and modern oils mean that doing that is wasting resources.
> Honest question: was GitHub legally obligated to delete the accounts of anyone who had contributed to the repos?

Tornado Cash is on the SDN list [1].

From [2]:

> Business transactions of any sort with SDNs are expressly prohibited and U.S. persons must block any property in their possession or under their control in which an SDN has an interest.

IANAL but it doesn't sound like much of a leap to say using GitHub falls within "business transactions of any sort".

Clarification question: Did GitHub delete the accounts of anyone who contributed to the repos? My guess would be owners and maintainers? Officially, Tornado Cash, the entity, is what's on the list, so I would think at the very least anyone who is formally tied to the entity.

[1]: https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/financial-sanctions/...

[2]: https://www.visualofac.com/resources/sanctions-and-embargoes...
I heard this after a ice storm then high winds. Creepy sound when it creaks all the way into the crack sound.
Parallels Desktop 18 was released a couple of hours ago, maybe that does what you want now:
https://www.parallels.com/desktop-upgrade/
Right?

I live in BC Canada. The province is at about 95% non-fossil fuels for electricity (a large part of that remaining 5% is remote communities where hooking into the grid is prohibitive.) We have also cut our CO2 per KWH by 65% since 2010.

Perhaps tis just coincidence that our carbon tax was introduced in 2008, and has increased yearly.
Is Loom THAT big of a deal? Can you point me towards some references of why this is the case?
The recommendations were nice because it meant you didn't have to manually curate playlists while you're out and about (but you could still search out a specific track if you want to). I viewed them as part of the value of a subscription and didn't mind if they were promoting artists via homepage links and such.

However, in just the last few weeks I've noticed the recommendations have gone from surfacing old favorites and interesting new (to me) music and is instead pushing stuff like that big podcast guy they signed.
And what storage mechanism are you imaging? People fail to realize that only ~300 GWh of batteries are produced each year, as compared to 60TWh daily electricity use (and about twice that much in terms of total energy use). Even attempt to install just one hour of storage capacity would require several times more storage than is produced globally.

Any serious attempt at producing grid storage would lead to shortages and increases in prices. This is why plans for a renewable grid assume that some heretofore unused storage mechanism - like hydrogen storage, compressed air, or giant flywheels - will make energy storage nearly free. Because existing storage mechanisms can't be produced at scale.
OP said

> I don't understand why people would want a combustion car, let alone a manual transmission anymore.

Then I said

> That's sincerely how irrelevant your example is to people like myself who don't drive 3 hours outside of cell reception or electricity, or ride horses through forests reply

Neither of us said anything about imposing anything on others, we strictly talked about our own circumstances, for which there is neither a need for horses nor a need for combustion vehicles. I am also against california "progressivism" but frankly you seem to have reacted reflexively to something neither of us was doing, just because we don't need combustion vehicles
Buried hydrocarbons are mostly not dead trees. It's usually from long buried microscopic sea life (plankton, algae).

> Electricity is not an energy source, so you have to burn dead trees to get it.

Or from nuclear, renewables, etc. They definately can solve the problem when it comes to electricity. The problem is not everything is electrified. There's also a question of how long it would take at an investment rate we're willing to make.
Wind, solar, nuclear and hydro can not be built with electricity at scale, you need coal, oil and gas to mine and melt steel (1500C) and burn lime stone (1500C for 3 hours) for concrete.

Also you cannot make food with electricity at scale; tractors, trucks and fertilizers (500C + 200 Bar) need hydrocarbons.
'some' accounts...
Comparison with alternative solutions is the first thing I look for in the docs. Great that they have it!
More like the tub was filled with water and "we have no evidence it was used to drown someone (but also we didn't check for floating bodies)"
That surprises me. If you had asked me, I'd have said that with normal optimizations switched on, both programs would boil down to exactly the same single function call that copies a byte-array to the stdout stream. I would have to wonder if there any optimisations someone has missed if there's even a tiny difference.

In the C world, I could image there's a loop at runtime scanning the printf string for % characters, but I would equally imagine that the compiler people have made a special case for printf that silently replaces printf calls with a single string literal parameter with no %s are replaced with a puts call. (Which itself gets optimised to to a byte-array copy.)
I don't see why "Many-to-most people have to have two part-time jobs to make ends meet" precludes unemployment being at a 50-year low.

What am I missing?
Python's feature is that it is so slow that you cannot write inner loops in it. As a result, people were dragged kicking and screaming into vectorizing their code, even before gpu accelerated array operations were common. Then, when gpu accelerated operations arrived, python was sitting on a gold mine of idioms for vectorizing _any_ loop and programmers who instinctually vectorized every loop.