skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’d be surprised if even 3 out of 10 drivers could make a confident conclusion from looking at their brake pads whether or not they should be changed in the next few thousand miles. If you’ve done a brake job before, you know, but that’s something many (most?) people imagine is beyond their ability, despite being one of the easiest maintenance jobs IME.
I think this battle has been lost already. Pretty much all of the non-tech people I know firmly believe the "why do I need anonymity if I'm not doing anything wrong" line of thinking. The powers that be really don't like online anonymity, and the public at large just doesn't care enough to do anything. Maybe this will change some minds, but I'm doubtful it'll be enough.
My former employer is always hiring junior developers, but a degree is required. There were a few hundred new dev hires over this summer.

I left the company to take an L3 position at Google, where I will be starting shortly.
https://docs.astro.build/en/comparing-astro-vs-other-tools/
Windows runs on ARM, too (with issues, but those are also related to the questionable performance of the SoCs).
X being a scourge does not make every X-comment deep. On the contrary, comments about scourges are often shallow and lame.

Edit: I just took a look at your recent comment history, and ouch—that makes it painfully clear that you don't want to use HN as intended. I've therefore banned the account.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future.
I can just do a `nuxt generate` and put it on CF+S3 as well, right? how is that any different to what Astro does?
Nobody is asking Facebook to decide; Facebook is being told which laws are unjust.
Issey Miyake, Japan's prince of pleats, dies of cancer aged 84
The Nazis were big fans of Big Data, too.
Just to close it after a few years? :D
Should get a different word then, since you can't get rid of confounders like prenatal diet and environment that aren't genetic but can cause you to be the same as your parents.
> Why should they? That isn't their target audience.

Because they need it?

Apple discontinued macOS server, i bet they use Linux in some of their servers

All their networking related libs are available and tested for Linux [1, 2, 3]

Let's not forget that they package Swift for Linux, and now also for Windows [4]

Swift is a cross-platform language (you not wanting to understand it doesn't change this fact), it's not a macOS framework

[1] - https://github.com/apple/swift-nio

[2] - https://github.com/apple/swift-protobuf/blob/main/.github/wo...

[3] - https://github.com/apple/swift-distributed-actors/search?q=l...

[4] - https://forums.swift.org/t/announcing-swift-5-6-2-for-linux-...
A simple way to think of Fahrenheit is: 0 degrees is just about the coldest a person can stand, and 100 is the hottest.
It uses it to know what JS is needed for the client. If it sees <Section /> that means that no-JS is needed. But if it sees <Counter client:load /> it knows to build + bundle the Counter component and attach its JS to the page.
Presumably a warrant is signed by an actual judge. I'm not sure I want every company launching their own investigation into the underlying evidence behind a search warrant in order to determine if they should comply or not.

If we are unhappy with the warrants, we should address that at the judicial level.
Idiocracy?
Nvidia looks to bring Pixar's USD 3D file format to browsers via WebAssembly
> we provide integrations for anything that has OAuth by just needing to append the oauth informations to this file

Thanks for the clarification. I do think there is a difference between a dedicated, bespoke integration to a tool as compared to your approach, and that different customers may have different needs. I previously worked on an analytics startup, and in that industry, many products took a similar approach to what you're mentioning. However, Segment's strategy was to build first-party, high-quality connectors that took into account the particular nuances of each tool, and they were massively successful as a result.

> We expect this ways to have thousands of integrations by the end of this quarter when you will only have a dozen.

Interesting, looking forward to seeing this!

> You have an amazing product but being open-source is not our sole differentiator, we want to build an even better amazing product.

I didn't mean to imply it was the only differentiator, I meant that it was an example of a differentiator - apologies if that was unclear.
Cars don't have a stopping distance of 100 yards until they are going highway speeds. So that doesn't seem like a safety issue as children standing still in the middle of the interstate isn't really something that happens.
I tried to give examples, but apparently giving examples just gets your posts deleted.
Archaeologists rebury ‘first-of-its-kind’ Roman villa
This is super neat.

The researchers built an informal taxonomy of all the CPU bugs we've seen in the past several years, using the CWE (bleh) as a reference. They noticed that anywhere they found a transient execution vulnerability (like a cache side channel) for a given CWE, they'd also find an architectural vulnerability (one exposed directly through the ISA) --- except for CWE-665, Improper Initialization, where their survey only identified transient attacks.

Working from a hypothesis that these kinds of attacks always come in pairs, they set out to find a CWE-665 vulnerability. They did something clever: they build a scanner. From one hardware thread, they kept known data patterns cached. From another, they used ring 0 code to systematically map and read the I/O address space; they could check all those reads for canary values from the first grooming process to detect leaks.

And they found one! The APIC interface (which routes interrupts) exposes successive 32 bit values (sometimes as 4-byte blocks of 8- or 32- byte data structure), which are always aligned on 128-bit boundaries; in other words, each 4-byte APIC value is embedded in a range of addresses 16-bytes wide. Reads past 4 bytes in those ranges are undefined. When their scanner read them, they caught canary values their grooming process wrote.

The theory here is that the cache system in these CPUs, which is organized around queues of buffers (to asynchronously handle loads from L2 cache, with line fill buffers, and the LL cache, with fill buffers in the "superqueue", is also used by the APIC system to satisfy reads: reads from the APIC are satisfied through the superqueue. Their grooming process is filling the whole superqueue up with canary values, and the APIC reads are failing to clear out the superqueue buffers when using them for APIC reads.

You can only launch this attack from ring 0 (you need access to physical memory). But that's enough to fatally break SGX, whose whole purpose is running compute on CPUs that don't trust their ring0.

Looks like it only works on Sunny Cove Intel.
> Is there a technical term for the lack of sensible long term planning in large groups?

Civilization.
A TL;DR from one of the founders on godot's subreddit:

New company independent from Godot, funded by venture capital (so has enough money to build products until it can actually make money).

This company will build products and propose services which are yet to be announced - there's a hint that one product will be console ports.

This company will provide funding to the Godot project so more contributors can be hired, and will also donate its own employees' work time for significant contributions to Godot (we'll soon announce some).

But as importantly, it will provide the level of commercial support that bigger studios need to be able to switch to Godot.

https://www.reddit.com/r/godot/comments/wk5ji6/hello_world_w...
If I were Pat Gelsinger, I would keep PC Client, DataCenter and FPGA(Altera). Get rid of everything else.
Surely one can make the exact same mistake with Echo?

if id == "" {
fmt.Errorf("get album: missing id")
}
I’m curious about how this works, can you link me someplace where I can read more about it? I tried searching for “cellular over wifi” but wasn’t about to find anything promising.

EDIT: I searched harder and found “VoWiFi”. It looks like this can support SMS and is supported by iOS. TIL.
If I were then I’d be working on an asset store. But I’m sure they’ve already done the math on this.
I wish I could agree that npr was still reputable. I miss the old npr.
William Roper: “So, now you give the Devil the benefit of law!”

Sir Thomas More: “Yes! What would you do? Cut a great road through the law to get after the Devil?”

William Roper: “Yes, I'd cut down every law in England to do that!”

Sir Thomas More: “Oh? And when the last law was down, and the Devil turned 'round on you, where would you hide, Roper, the laws all being flat? This country is planted thick with laws, from coast to coast, Man's laws, not God's! And if you cut them down, and you're just the man to do it, do you really think you could stand upright in the winds that would blow then? Yes, I'd give the Devil benefit of law, for my own safety's sake!

- Robert Bolt, A Man for All Seasons: https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/7515521-william-roper-so-no...

In particular, I'm fairly sure everyone who bombs abortion clinics[0] tells themselves that the laws they break are the unjust ones, because who sees themselves as the villains of their own stories?

[0] https://www.vox.com/2015/12/1/9827886/abortion-clinic-attack...
the problem is that when you use NO_CONTENT that you prolly can violate the http spec. (you can do that with both)
If you are burying a body in the woods, it seems like Police should check it out.

They did. They found messages of the girl self aborting well into viability and then planning to hide the body.
Feels like sort of a non issue, even the bottom of the page pushes people to apps like Whatsapp/Signal. If Google wants better iPhone messaging - can’t it just ship its solution in the App Store? Not really sure why Apple must update iMessage for Google to get what it wants.

I personally love iMessage and use it and Signal primarily - I don’t like the idea of Google dictating its feature set, especially considering its horrible messaging track record.
For those who want to see the historical data: https://www.gasbuddy.com/charts

gasbuddy has been great for collecting this data for all the time it's been around.
How would you teach someone to be better at this game?
For all the talk about Godot on HN, it doesn't appear to have any actual uptake in the gamedev community...

Does anyone know of any AA or successful indie games that were made with Godot?
I don't know what rationale Gladwell has provided, but I've just got to add (with a throwaway account, naturally) that WFH has been disastrous for me, and indeed a double-digit number of close acquaintances have reported the same. Mitchwell and Webb was pretty prescient as to the reason why: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IW3lhfVpLL4

We are not meant to be alone. Weird things happen when we are alone for too long.
95% of the underlying metal driver is written in cpp.
You do if you reasonably fear you're going to be criminalized for seeking medical attention. Here's an example from a few years ago (so reporting is not shaped by current events), and you can find many more recent examples.

https://www.vox.com/identities/2019/11/8/20954980/stillbirth...
How does your friend from Amsterdam convert his crypto to Euros? The value of crypto more or less relies on there being an off-ramp to local currency. Also he should use Monero!
I'm 100% pro-abortion-rights but I can still accept that abortion is an act of destroying a life. Even in the case of taking abortion pills. But obviously most of us consider there to be a huge difference in ethical significance between destroying the life of an embryo and that of a fully grown independent human.
Thing is, if I got banned from github, I couldn't contribute to pytorch or many other projects I've contributed to. And if I ran my own server, no one would contribute to mine.

The value comes from the network.
One could argue these modals would be considered promotional / recommendation of content rather than an advertisement. That aside, the Spotify ToS states "In any part of the Spotify Service, the Content that you access, including its selection and placement, may be influenced by commercial considerations, including Spotify's agreements with third parties." which I suspect covers recommendations.
It started as SSG only but they added SSR so yeah they're now in the same space as Next, Remix, SvelteKit, etc.

In fact Solid's creator has said Astro is probably the best way to do SSR with it.
It’s clear Raja Koduri is the wrong choice.
The Polygraph Test That Saved My Marriage
> Should companies disobey the law by refusing to comply with a valid search warrant from a state government in the United States?

a) Yes, they should

b) At minimum they should fight the warrant and advocate for their users

c) They should protect that data such that they can't turn it over
The phrasing is a bit more specific.. "At that time, we had no evidence.."

It could also mean "oh I spent five minutes looking into it and didn't see any evidence"
https://www.history.com/news/industrial-revolution-spies-eur...
Speeding up PostHog builds with Depot
Here's an article by Vitalik, explaining the differences between UTXOs and Ethereum's account-based model and why Ethereum did it that way.

https://medium.com/@ConsenSys/thoughts-on-utxo-by-vitalik-bu...
> Sure, some questioned the purity of Tapio’s motives; Kristian Wahlbeck, director of development at Finland’s oldest mental health nonprofit, says he was “a bit frowned-upon” and “perceived as too business-minded.” And yes, there were occasional stories about Vastaamo doing shady-seeming things, such as using Google ads to try to poach prospective patients from a university clinic, as the newspaper Iltalehti reported. But people kept signing up.

> But the slick exterior concealed deep vulnerabilities. Mikael Koivukangas, head of R&D at a Finnish medtech firm called Onesys Medical, points out that Vastaamo’s system violated one of the “first principles of cybersecurity”: It didn’t anonymize the records. It didn’t even encrypt them. The only thing protecting patients’ confessions and confidences were a couple of firewalls and a server login screen. Anyone with experience in the field, Koivukangas says, could’ve helped Vastaamo design a safer system.

Disappointing, but I'm not surprised.
Ferrari dealer service departments are at their best when servicing newer models, like less than 10 years old. Anything older than that, dealer expertise and factory support drops off precipitously. In that case, you are much better off going to a reputable independent Ferrari specialist. Many of these shops will be staffed by ex-dealer employees. It's still important to go to a Ferrari specialist, as a general purpose indy mechanic will probably cause issues or do things in an inefficient way.
Despite the narrative being spun by FSD companies like Tesla and the rest - human drivers are actually really good at navigating complex, dynamic situations.

These systems however, are not.

I think most folks would rather not be killed because Elon's ego decided a decade ago that Tesla would never consider Lidar sensors, for example, despite the mounting evidence simple cameras are not sufficient.

Recall the Toyota stuck accelerator pedal issue years back? There are people who still refuse to own a Toyota.

What about the Boeing 737-MAX fiasco? An entirely software related bug caused a statistically trivial and insignificant amount of people to lose their lives - yet today there are still people who will never fly on a Boeing aircraft again, despite the issue being resolved.

People will not tolerate loss of life from these systems. They must be substantially better than the average human for the public to be interested.
Here's a good SEO component: https://www.npmjs.com/package/simple-astro-seo
I hold onto hope that an alternative system of privacy-protecting internet (e.g. Freenet) takes hold to a bigger tech-nerd audience, and then eventually bleeds out to mainstream just like the internet was doing in the early 90s. At which point, the government will be completely incapable of all the bullshit they do today, and will be as powerless over that system as they are over crypto.
Facebook selectively complies in what could charitably be viewed as a profit-focused strategy and less charitably as nakedly partisan. Case in point, ongoing violation of Washington State campaign finance laws.
The police exhumed the body because the 22-year old man who helped bury the body made a police report. The police didn't seek the Facebook search warrant until after they exhumed the body and found evidence the body was burned.
Enjoy it while it lasts, they're going to start refilling the strategic oil reserve in October IIRC and that's going to get interesting with prices again. If you didn't know, the US has been emptying its oil reserve at an enormous rate (I think fully 1/3 of it is gone now) to try to keep prices low.
Have you checked out Hugo? It's builds are pretty fast, and it has a watch function for rapid dev work.

Not sure how you'd get away from a build on updates though, it is called a static site __generator_. If you want to skip the build entirely, just write .html files and call it a day.
> after authorities obtained her Facebook messages using a search warrant.

The fact that it was obtained using a search warrant is an very important part of the story. Right now, the headline is designed to create an outrage against Facebook. Forbes is being very misleading here.
The law is immoral according to many of us and people will be breaking it.
If he or she were dead, but their writing and code is extant, presumably they could still be identified.
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Can you provide your email address so I can lookup our conversation and reply?
> Asking a rhetorical question whose answer is blindingly obvious

You are either disingenuous or naive if you think this is true.

It is an extremely complex question both ethically and practically.
Does it? Which goods? What predicate behavior are you comparing to?
Sure, all recent iOS apps
I've made that same mistake before. And not just in HTTP handlers.

There is a case to be made for a linter rule that warns when a conditional evaluates an error value, without presenting a return path.
Wow that was excellent, very thorough but also easy to read and with minimal fluff

My personal take is that DevOps doesn't work (for me, and probably many others) because it amounts to context-switching (recently featured on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32390499). By being responsible for both Dev and Ops, my time (and my brain) gets split 50/50 into two entirely different sets of:

- Concerns

- Languages

- Tools

- Mindsets

This is both super draining, and counter-productive, for me. If Ops can be made so simple (by a platform team or otherwise) that it doesn't amount to a whole separate headspace, then great, I'll manage instances myself. But as long as it's a whole separate domain, trying to have one foot on each side of the fence is just not going to be workable.
>Started in 2016 the dGPU group snatched showboater Raja Koduri away from AMD

We are in 2022 I still dont understand why Raja is popular. One of the reason why I have been extremely sceptical of Intel's GPU since the very beginning. To the point I got a lot of bashing on Anandtech and HN.

And I have been mentioning drivers as the major concern since 2016. Citing PowerVR Kyro on Desktop as an example. Even pointing that out on Twitter. With one of the Intel Engineers on the GPU team replied something as "GPU Drivers is a solved problem".

I do love to be wrong. But it is increasingly looking like another item to be added to my book of prediction that came true.
You do realize your cheap transportation is partially built on the backs of hundreds of rape cases,[1] right?

1. https://www.bbc.com/news/business-62158976
A valid question, I wondered the same.

In the US, at least in my state, search warrants have to be specific about what is being searched for, where to search for it, and when the search should occur. So I think the warrant would likely have mentioned what sorts of messages they were looking for between dates X and Y, not just that Meta was ordered to turn over the entire message history for a user.
If Powell pulls this off, as in we’re below 5% CPI YoY by Halloweeen, without jobless numbers spiking, I’d be inclined to believe we actually know something about monetary policy. (We’re currently seeing 2.5% over 5 [1] and 10 [2] years.)

[1] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/T5YIE

[2] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/T10YIE
Yes but in Bitcoin like mentioned you can ignore those coins and never use them. In Ethereum one could argue you are using them whenever you are doing your next transaction because there is no concept of coins that can be differentiated.

It's like the difference between someone telling you the password to some bank account filled with drug money and someone sending you a wire transfer to your bank account plus the bank not being able to prevent it. In the first case you can just forget the password and not touch that account. In the second case suddenly it's on you to know what incoming funds were bad and distance yourself from them (sending back or burning).
Because all the projects I contribute to are on github.

And that's where all the developers who contribute to my projects have accounts.

There's nothing magical about the github system, but it's where the network of projects and developers lives.
State Sucks
There are still massive disruptions in the supply chain leading to a shortage of new, and used vehicles.

Until there's more supply than demand you aren't going to see much price movement.

Various news articles are reporting people flipping new Tesla's to used car dealers for more than they paid.

However used prices don't seem to be spiking as much as they were.
The methods to scrape numbers from social media have been published on YouTube for ages now. They share those numbers publicly because they themselves run services that share user data with other companies openly... Twitter (for example) is used as an authentication service with Disqus and a few other online apps too, an online comment service which could easily save/track sensitive ID data across comments on multiple sites unwittingly to the user, so it's a really shady overreach if that is indeed the case. These numbers are gathered under the guise of security, but they are used for entirely different purposes.

I think the real fault is in them forcing users to enter this type of data to begin with, because that makes the only options to surrender your data to them or to not use the app at all.

It would be interesting to see if numbers from verified accounts were included in the leak, that would be very telling.
I don't think a comparison between an abortion pill that terminates fetuses and a firearm are that different. Both can be used for good or bad.
Not if you self-host and/or use (actual) E2E.
The upside of a larger cache is that everything is more responsive and old threads load faster. What’s the downside?
No one calls CO2 "devil's gas". That's just you trying to create a strawman because you're too weak to interact with reality. Grow up and learn to fight steelmen like an adult, https://www.lesswrong.com/tag/steelmanning.
23 weeks might be illegal even in California. In California, there is no strict cut-off date as to when a pregnancy may be terminated. But absent special circumstances, abortion cannot be performed once the fetus becomes viable. Hospitals will resuscitate and actively treat babies born in the 22nd week of pregnancy.