skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, and - “managing the wave” that well is really hard. I didn’t think we’d be able to do it. If we do, it suggests we know something, at least, about monetary policy.
Because it was near max capacity in 2020? https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f4/US_Strat...
> Should companies disobey the law by refusing to comply with a valid search warrant from a state government in the United States?

Yes
You can't use most popular online services without providing PII in the form of a phone number.

On some of the most popular ones, you can lose your account and all data/connections at any time that they demand your government ID and you refuse to provide it.

I don't use services like this, myself, but many people use these popular services as their exclusive destination on the internet.
Which is odd, because a reasonably intelligent person could spend a month on the first part of Sipser[1] and get all the theoretical computer science they'll probably ever need to work in tech. The latter half is quite interesting too, but not only has knowing what EXPSPACE is and what its properties are never come up in my career, I've never even heard of it coming up in industry at all.

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/400716.Introduction_to_t...
As are most PR statements by companies when discussing breaches publicly.
If you trust twilio security policy you can defer the weakness of Twitter policy in favor of the strength of twilio.
"Most residents who showed up to Thursday evening’s meeting opposed the move, citing concerns about gentrification, property values and quality of life."
There is just one serious problem with the x86 architecture and that is the difficulty of decoding instructions which could be anywhere between 1 and 14 bytes. It's not hard to design a quick instruction decoder but hard to design a quick instruction decoder that is power efficient.

... Oh yeah, and there are the junkware features like SGX and TSX and also the long legacy of pernicious segmentation that means Intel is always playing with a hand tied behind its back, for instance, the new laptop chips that should support AVX512 but don't because they just had to add additional low performance cores.
Why starting in 2023? Are you expecting much higher rates starting in 2023? There's a rolling set of people who are continually coming up to their 5-year renewal dates.
If there is a way to do this in an automatic manner for sure but it's of course hard to reverse engineer proprietary spec.

On the other hand, one model is to have low code/no code tools, or SaaS that want to add automation as a feature of their product, wrap us to run their backends as we have done a lot of effort on the engineering of the orchestrator/backend and we cannot compete on every vertical. If they all run deno/python code with the OpenFlow format, then everything is interchangeable everywhere!
Plex is pretty decent these days, the official plexamp client has carplay integration, a decent ui and offline playback.
A good on point summary if that was at all possible in a blog post - current game plan is for the kids to finish their education and get the hell out of here as I don't think this mess can ever be fixed.
CXL Borgs IBM’s OpenCAPI, Weaves Memory Fabrics with 3.0 Spec
One of the creators of Godot, Ariel Manzur, already has a company that provides signed developers access to NDA'd console ports of the engine. It's not official in any capacity, and isn't advertised by Godot more than the other companies that offer the same services (Pineapple Works, gotm.io, etc.)

I assume it's going to be the same if W4 ever moves into porting.
> - Phil Zimmerman (PGP) was under criminal investigation for arms exports by releasing the code for consumer encryption. The case escalated and was eventually dropped, included POTUS attention.

A legitimate example of free speech. Zimmerman published his code in the appendix of scholarly book, in addition to posting online in source & binary form.

> - Aaron Swartz passed away via suicide in 2013 under threat of 35 years in prison and a lot else for downloading from JSTOR programmatically

A terrible example, and not comparable to your first example. Swartz gained physical access to a network room he was not supposed to be, inside a building he was not supposed to be, connected a laptop to a LAN he was not granted access.... When you say programmatically, you must mean the parts where he proceeded to download JSTOR using his laptop? Has was criminally trespassing, accessing a network he knew he wasn't allowed to access. The tragic outcome was due to... hate to say it, he had well known mental issues that amplified the stress he felt when being indicted for a crime he knew he was guilty.

So I get what you're saying, but you might want to limit your examples to abjectly reasonable ones that withstand scrutiny. Otherwise it might look like a bandwagon, generalization, or even false dichotomy.
What an absolute failure of the health care in her world.

How did this get to 20 weeks?

Who in any position of power was watching out for this child?

Now those in power will use it to crush her.

How sad. How bad. How mad.
I assure you that people writing C++ on the server know how to use lockfree structures and optimized allocators. Using something with a garbage collector when you have access to all that is madness.
Saw anywhere from $3.39 to $4.39 on a recent trip from Ohio to South Carolina.

*$4.39 was on the turnpike. Everywhere else was below $4
this kind of job is very memory constrained

you get into a task, you cram stuff in as you go, you finish it, and then you dump everything go onto another task.

i find my most valuable skill is to slow the pace to ensure retention of information
You think the experience will be beneficial even if it is unrelated? My current stack is all data engineering tooling, not as much programming as I would like.
and probably a very bad privacy practice but whatever I do on my phone is the business of Google, my Chinese overlords and the guy who made the Spotify cracked apk don't tell me what to do
Slang is Smalltalk-80 written as if it were C: all methods in a single class so they can be translated to C functions, no object allocations and so on.

This means that you can run the code as Smalltalk-80 inside Squeak and use all the tools like the Smalltalk debugger. When you are sure that it is working, you translate it to C and compile it to machine code. Now you would use GDB to debug that but in theory you won't have to as the code should just work.

Note that running the Slang version of the VM inside Smalltalk-80 gives you a fully functioning Smalltalk that is about 600 times slower than the Smalltalk it is inside of. The idea for Squeak was that machines had become so much faster than in the 1970s/1980s that even with this slowdown you could actually use the simulated Smalltalk enough to find all bugs.

On earlier computers such a simulation would be so slow that it would take many minutes for a menu to be drawn on the screen when you pressed a mouse button, for example. You would not get enough done to run into all the bugs. By the late 1990s this was no longer the case.
There are legal means for resisting a search warrant which a company responsible for so much personal information would hopefully pursue based on the merits and contents of a search warrant.

Plenty of silicon valley companies resist laws with much larger consequences freely and mostly with impunity.

Some of the same people will be saying uber was a hero for breaking taxi laws around the world (more before it became fashionable to hate uber)
First time since March, wow think of the poor drivers. Meanwhile second hottest July not since March, or since last year, or since last decade, but in recorded history—but that's not something you feel in the pocket just yet so too few people care to connect one topic with the other.
Try applying your argument to the electric company. If a service operator has knowledge of a specific crime being committed one can make the argument that they're obligated to report the known details. But in general knowing that nonspecific criminals may be using your service does not imply that you have to shut your service down to hinder those criminals.
Figma is a pretty good example of real-time collaboration while still maintaining an asynchronous primary workflow.
Good analysis.
I think this is a excellent question that I haven't been asked before. I don't have a great answer, as I don't consider myself to be particularly great at solving these puzzles. Some of my friends are consistently better (fewer tries, faster) than I am. I've noticed that I find important patterns and key moves more quickly now after playing so many of them, but sometimes I still get stumped. Often I realize that I make an assumption about a large group needing to be cleared at once, but the solution hinges on intentionally breaking up the large group to make something else happen a move or two later. I think it's really fun to learn these types of things by experience, so my main suggestion—if you find it fun and not too frustrating—is to approach each puzzle with an open mind and don't get too attached to any single moves that you believe to be correct. Finally, you've probably noticed that you're often left with the same one or two tiles when you run out of moves. Try to think ahead and see if there are ways to connect that tile to another one earlier. Good luck!
Every country is special. The point is, social welfare works in reducing crime in Korea, it helps in reducing crime in Denmark. It helps in radically different cultures and in countries with totally different histories. It works because the majority of crime is driven by desperate people that just don't exist if they have basic social welfare.

The mechanics can be complicated, but the basic principle is simple: there are no states with a decent safety net that have US-level crime statistics.

PS: You do realise you don't need all those weapons, right? The US is bordered by Canada, and Mexico. Nobody is ever going to invade. The historical normal of the US is to have basically no army, and it worked just fine. Nobody has even seriously considered invading the US since the British left, despite two world wars, because it's obviously so impractical.
For the last 20 years there have always been stories in the press about how Intel is laying off 10,000 engineers. It never struck me as a very psychologically safe place to work.
Google also has a bunch of WhatsApp backups in Google Drive, and Apple has hundreds of millions of iCloud Backups (non-e2e, by design, preserved as an iMessage encryption backdoor for the FBI) containing everyone's iMessages (or realtime iMessage sync private keys).

It's not just Facebook that's guilty of this.

EDIT: Here's the substantiation requested:
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-apple-fbi-icloud-exclusiv...
I am not OP but pdftk is one of the best libraries I found for this. You can package the binary and run it on a server somewhere.
Yes? If I take a gallon out of one bucket and put it in another I’ve altered the total amount of gallons in the second bucket.
Indeed. Those are implementation details and arbitrary conventions. :)
About the closest phenomenon I can think of is normalcy bias.
It's kinda a long story, but there is a semi-well known poet in Toronto that writes poetry for hire and she works near a park that we both walk by with some frequency.

I described how I felt about the person I was about to go on a date with, but told the poet not to write directly about my date, but to use it as inspiration for a story of some kind.

I can't really describe how I knew it would go over well, but I knew it would. I try to tailor gifts to the person I'm dating, and I wasn't the type to usually bring something to a first date, but we had a ton of chemistry and I wanted to show how interested I was.
I have an account with no email address and no phone number so not sure what you mean.
Yep, that's why you'd want the error handler to try and type assert the error to something like an HTTPError where that's an interface you control. If it is an HTTPError, then you can "trust" the code/message and write that back to the user. Otherwise, 500 with a generic response body.
Even if the popup is extremely relevant to me it will have two problems:

1. if I am opening the app I probably have a destination in mind, and a surprise popup isnt what I was thinking about.

2. After I decline the popup whatever content it was trying to hawk at me, no matter how appealing, is now lost to the aether. Who got value from that? Not me, not spotify, not the content owner.

Discover Weekly and Release Radar are really good, so good that I cant seem to stay with any competitor for very long. I'm not sure why popups are seen as a good idea by anyone. Why cant it just put he promo content in those? They know I use them.

It's kinda like how any software eventually tries to emulate email. Every marketing department eventually turns into a spammer, no matter how well intentioned they were in the beginning.
That's between you and the maintainers of those projects. You can contribute to different projects, or they can use a different forge. Your argument is basically "GitHub shouldn't be allowed to deny me service because I want to use it," but you're not entitled to something just because you want it.
> it's unreasonable to tell people to treat DMs as public

No, it's not. People should treat unencrypted centralized service DMs as public.

TFA is the proof.
I didn't know that, that's deranged. Like US and UK tons.
> publicly known

Note the PR words they used. Which amounts to, "If you want privacy, it's not our problem. Go create a virtual number somewhere."
I don't think I'm anywhere near my limit with regards to outrage towards Facebook. Facebook should have protected that data better, Facebook should have fought the warrant, and yeah I'm fine with Facebook refusing to hand over the data and going to court over it.

I believe that companies should be zealous advocates for their users, just as lawyers are for their clients. Facebook was not any kind of advocate here.
> random popups

that's the whole point, I wasn't seeking any suggestions

on top of that, the artists "suggested" were not relevant at all
> Alot of people have been predicting that this inflation was driven by supply chain problems and not by printing money.

The SF Fed looked at this:

* https://www.frbsf.org/economic-research/publications/economi...

About one-third seems to be demand-driven:

* https://www.reuters.com/markets/us/demand-issues-account-one...
You're right that no level of lead exposure is considered safe, but that doesn't mean that any lead exposure is going to have any kind of measurable effect on an organism.

Shouldn't the impact of leaded avgas be easier to measure, since the concentrations should be higher around airports which send up a lot of leaded avgas planes? It's a different situation than where every car was burning leaded gas and everyone was pretty much exposed to it. The effects should be much more localized and therefore easier to study.

The risk may be real, but it may be dwarfed by other sources of lead, making it a silly thing to worry yourself about. For example, you might get more lead into your body from 8oz of fruit juice than you would living a year near an airport.
The interests of Godot as a free software project are protected by the Software Freedom Conservancy. Some of the original authors or maintainers forming a company doesn't affect that.
Yup, just googled. My bad. Ill show myself out - no need to call security. :-)
The UK price includes 57.95p per litre duty and then 20% VAT on the total.

In my opinion the UK is extremely well positioned geographically for renewables. The main problem right now isn't the technology or the theoretical capacity, it is government policy wherein the UK subsidies fossil fuels heavily, while actually slowing renewable projects and or electric transport[0].

What I find frustrating is that renewables are often only framed around climate change, whereas they are really a national security imperative (as is climate change too, by the way). The UK is too reliant on foreign countries for fossil fuels. The UK could very easily manufacturer wind turbines, but choose not to, then are surprised when international fuel instability and unstable demand wrecks havoc on the country.

You'd think they would have learned something from the current chaos, but the messaging coming out of Whitehall suggests that they're just waiting for the current storm to blow over while not looking over the horizon at how to stop the next time.

[0] https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidrvetter/2020/10/29/uk-spen...
Rather than the scam / low quality filled unity asset store, having none is better.

Edit: It may be an interesting idea to build one for godot tho.
Logo and the Language Microworld
I agree with your point on Slashdot's moderation. In the 25 (ow) or so years I've been reading Slashdot it's been very rare to see genuinely bad comments remain at a 4 or 5 or genuinely good comments buried at -1. The semi random distribution of mod points and meta moderation have been highly effective.

Slashdot didn't really ever fall prey to the sort of manipulation that destroyed Digg or has made Reddit's major subreddits a cesspool. HN seems to skirt by on being slightly more niche and dang's tireless moderation efforts.
> I am asking that Facebook takes a principled stand.

It would be interesting to see it play out, but a company refusing to comply with a search warrant will likely result in really bad stuff for the company. Like officers in prison and conviction of crimes like Arthur Anderson during the Enron scandal.

I don’t see an opportunity here for Facebook to “take a stand” unless Zuck wanted to burn the company down.

That’s not realistic. And I think calling for companies to act illegally is a slippery slope I don’t want to get onto.
You may well be right but if each of the individual components of that portfolio is worse than the competition then it will be an uphill struggle.
In the past I've had some success with the SponsorBlock extension [1] available for Chrome, Firefox, iOS/Android, etc. It's a crowd-sourced list of videos and timestamps of sponsor shoutouts, and it will skip the video ahead past the ad for you. It implements some methods to keep your privacy so you're not just uploading a list of every watched video to their servers.

It's not perfect, being crowd-sourced it won't have brand-new videos in its database. It would be interesting to see if some ML/algorithm could buffer your video and detect the ad and skip it.

[1] https://sponsor.ajay.app/
Surely it depends on what you want the credit to do. If you want to increase ev ownership, this seems bad. If you want to increase domestic mining, this seems like it could be better targeted?

You could argue that import taxes should be doing this. And that once it's in the country it should all be treated the same. Lithium's lithium, why should manufacturers track the nationality of which bits of lithium went into which car.
Agree. SMS is relegated to 2FA and before today I did not even know that Apple had a special SMS application for its users.
> Corporations are amoral constructs.

Such nonsense. Corporations are a legal entity, they exist on paper. Facebook is people. People make decisions. People are not amoral.
Oh. Well that fetus at that point knew the sound of it's mothers voice. It had a preference for a dominant hand. It could taste the difference across foods mom was eating. It felt pain, the same way you and I felt pain.

If you wouldn't inject a kitten or a puppy with meth just for fun, you probably shouldn't do it to a fetus either.
> Period, end of story.

Whether your argument is strong or weak; declaring it over by unilateral fiat is intellectual laziness.
Well yeah, the default stdlib HTTP handlers are very basic. The cool thing is that the standard library is replete enough to build tons on top of that, though. CORS headers using nothing but stdlib for example:

origin := http.StripPrefix("/", http.FileServer(http.Dir("www")))
wrapped := http.HandlerFunc(func(writer http.ResponseWriter, req *http.Request) {
writer.Header().Set("Access-Control-Allow-Origin", "whatever.com")
writer.Header().Set("Access-Control-Allow-Methods", "POST, GET, OPTIONS, PUT, DELETE")
writer.Header().
Set("Access-Control-Allow-Headers", "Accept, Content-Type, Content-Length, Accept-Encoding, X-CSRF-Token, Authorization")
origin.ServeHTTP(writer, req)
})
http.Handle("/", wrapped)

You end up writing a ton of boilerplate like this if you're sticking with the standard library, but having a ton of awareness and control over every aspect of what you're doing is really just so easy in this language. If I don't understand anything in the standard library I just go to the definition of it in the golang source code and usually end up figuring out what I need. It's really impressive how much you can get done without using any packages if you're writing anything net-facing that just needs to do one thing and do it well.
Those crypto wallets were custodial wallets stored on a centralized service operated by a private company. Cryptocurrency can't help you if you don't use it the way you're supposed to -- that is, keeping your wallet on your own hardware with your own keys.
Prices being sticky against increases to supply is to be expected. It's not like these are mechanical processes that happen automatically, people set those prices. Of course they won't price in information that makes the price drop.
I emailed a title suggestion switching to "... Tornado Cash ..." for clarification.

I wish typing "cc @dang" did something, but to the best of my knowledge it does not / isn't monitored vs email.
> Drillers, meanwhile, say they are balking at the government’s offer to take their oil because it is hard for them to move it from inland fields to the SPR delivery sites on the Gulf Coast, and because they worry placing it in the reserve could compromise the oil’s quality.

See: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-global-oil-usa-reserves/d...

---

Oil transport barges were making bank around that time (I made a decent rip selling calls on co's in that industry) selling tank space on ships at a premium to handle the overflow.
As an Ops, this sounds like a very overworked ops team. I can write a production worthy postgres module in less than a day, maybe a few hours. Or... just a subpar team, as much as I hate to say that.
`http.Error` is a convenience for writing an error message and setting the code. You can just use `w.Write` if you want. The reason `Error` isn't part of the interface signature for `ResponseWriter` is presumably that everything that implements `ResponseWriter` would have to duplicate the logic.

Either way, it wouldn't address the bug here.
The cars in question hit the mannequin. The car was driving in FSD mode for 100 yrds before it hit the mannequin.
Facebook shouldn't have had access to this access this data in the first place. Sure, they have to (within some framework) cooperate with law enforcement, but their entire platform is optimized to be a data vacuum for advertising from the jump. The fact that mass surveillance for the state is a side effect is just piling unacceptable effect onto unacceptable cause. Fuck facebook all day long.
Ferrari owner.

Willing to risk destroying the car to save hundreds of dollars.

I don't get it. Those two things seem incompatible to me. Ferrari isn't about frugality, and cost of ownership necessarily means hundreds of dollars is not a problematic expense.
Dead trees (coal, oil and gas) are the master resource, and we have peaked globally.

Electricity is the only energy that removes quality from the equation (electrons are all the same).

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/APU000072610

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

Solar, wind, nuclear and hydro are NOT going to solve anything.

Stop driving and flying now.

Work from home.

Bicycle and train for the rest.