skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We should never write x86 off when there are billions behind it and variable length instructions have their advantages as well, such as code density, which may come to play an important role again in the future.

But it is much easier to simply chop off a stream of instructions at every X bits than to evaluate a portion and decide what to do later and that difference get larger the wider you go.
Oh wait, we already had that, and then we centralized and monopolized the hell out of it [0]

[0] https://staltz.com/the-web-began-dying-in-2014-heres-how.htm...
Some bikes made today with front dropouts have an additional horizontal boss added to the dropout to help prevent this pulling out from the dropout when normally tight, but it won't prevent a loose wheel from getting pulled out.

Bikes with rim brakes aren't immune to this either, but disc pads seem in a more optimal place to cause it, ad might grab more quickly ( jerk force).
I have found an error in a street name. Where could I report it?
This is conjecture with some wishful thinking. Apple providing the possibility of other OSes, and "inviting" Microsoft to port Windows, does not mean they want anyone to run any OS possible on Macbooks. And they don't do anything to help anyone write drivers for the Mac's numerous proprietary devices, everything has to be reverse engineered.

If Microsoft don't port Windows ARM to Macs, Apple might decommission the "core technologies". Even if they do, there's nothing stopping Apple from changing their mind down the lane, like they have already done on other topics, whatever the intentions of developers that developed them were.
I don't claim Mudge was infiltrating Twitter, nor that his claims to bad security are false, nor that it is not dangerous to use Twitter if you value privacy. Bad security at Twitter, or any other social media is a given. Remember they're in the business of selling personal data.

My claim is that this specific story which is most likely true but in no way surprising gets amplified right now because some specific powerful people wanted it so.
A lot of Europeans would consider the US fairly dystopian, yes.
All these initiatives keep missing the point why people have a car in first place.

4 people can share a ride, one doesn't get wet or freezing cold, goods can be easily transported,....

Bycicles are a complement, not a replacement.
They believe that "Life in United States is really, objectively better". When they get face to face with the reality is too late to go back.
For most people this has little value. The centralised banking model is cost efficient and for most people trust isn't an issue. The modern world runs on trust.

Also if I want to trade anonymously there is always cash ( as least for now ), which is a simple, well understood, near universally accepted mechanism.

There are niches where decentralized banking is useful - but they are niches - and many of them are associated with dubious activity.

On top of that the current tech plaforms simply don't scale - the cost of replacing simple trusted parties with technology is huge.
No, the right and proper management is to grow a business and make it sustainable and profitable long-term.

Your description is exactly how Capitalism goes late stage. Use the profits from the committed work and effort of employees to "buy back" stocks, depriving the company of reinvestments and growth. Jack up the share price, therefore increasing the lauded "shareholder value". Keep going until only a husk of the company is left, and peace out with walkaway money.

This is all great, for those with platinum parachutes and those that know what's going on. These are vulture capitalists, but they infiltrate a company first and then eat away at it from the inside.

This is how America lost GE and Boeing. They served "ownership" very well however.
Increase in demand - much of which is attributed (by the NHS itself) for people having poor life-styles (meaning tending to obesity [0] and not maintaining physical and mental fitness), and the tendency for people to be kept alive longer existing with chronic conditions that a few decades ago would have naturally expired (dead!).

There's been an endemic problem for the last 30+ years where-by a large proportion of the population has a sense of entitlement to NHS care without at the same time bearing responsibility to keep themselves reasonably fit and healthy.

@ [0]: "Nearly two-thirds of adults in England are overweight or obese. In 2016/17, 617,000 admissions to NHS hospitals recorded obesity as a primary or secondary diagnosis"

[0] https://www.longtermplan.nhs.uk/online-version/chapter-2-mor...
It’s trivial to disprove that but ok, whatever makes you sleep at night.
There's a public sector salary cap in many parts of Canada, despite roaring inflation.

And a general vibe from the public and the government that generally despises public sector unions and would almost certainly backlash against nurses and teachers should they sensibly decide to go on strike.

For two years they busted their asses for the public in tough straits and now COVID numbers in the hospital system are still crazy but the public is pretending they aren't, and basically expecting the health care system to "deal with it."

A prov government here in Ontario that screwed the public health care system and nurses in particular all through the COVID crisis, and has every intent on doing more of that ... was just re-elected with a landslide majority.

If you put foxes in charge the hen house, it's not a surprise when the nurses^H^H^H^H^Hhens start to disappear.
Nevertheless, once I bought a bike with components A and B, I don't see why complaining on why it has component B and not C.
> the software provider wants to charge a monthly figure and doesn’t want their server to be fungible

Sounds like yet another reason to use free software and pay services for their actual services, like storage.

> I want to be able to search through 10GB of emails without needing to download them all (or a not-much-lighter index), because downloading it takes a long time, costs a fair bit (traffic isn’t generally), and requires that I have that much spare space on whatever device I’m using at the time

10GB is pretty much nothing nowadays, and once one has downloaded it then one only has to download the updates, not the whole thing from scratch. And local search is so much faster than remote search that it is incredible. Using notmuch for email is such an improvement over the Gmail web UI; it really has to be seen to be believed.

> I wish there was more acknowledgement of the fact that it’s seriously not the ideal goal

Hard disagree here. The ideal goal is not trust in a third party; the ideal goal is freedom from having to trust third parties to do more than one can verify. I can verify that a storage provider is providing me storage (I can write data, and randomly send read requests; one might even develop bandwidth-efficient proof-of-storage protocols); there is no way for me to ever be sure that a messaging provider is not reading my messages.

> if you run your own server, you don’t need E2EE

One still needs encryption from one’s server to another’s. To put that another way: from one’s end to another’s. Or … end-to-end encryption.
Tell me, if you are having a heart attack or have had a stroke, how likely are you to have the mental fortitude required to realize that not only is there a for-profit emergency service, but you can pay to get seen now?

Probably not very likely. If your emergency is urgent but not actually life threatening, then you might. You might - might - think of it if you have gall bladder or appendix types of pain, if you aren't in too much pain to think about it.

And how, exactly, would this go into place? Would you call the emergency line, who proceeds to upsell you on a premium emergency room that will see you right now if only you pay money upfront? Does this also mean that poor people's lives are worth less since they cannot pay up? How about teenagers, who might be calling the emergency line yet don't actually have money to pay?
As opposed to the current situation of being stuck with SMS/MMS?

I'd rather move the ball forward with RCS and try to get something better, rather than just trying get something better—with no guarantee that it actually will happen, in which case we lost even the "incremental" opportunity of RCS.
Similarly, when it comes to the "galactic rotation problem" I wonder if people modeling galactic dynamics need to remember that matter is quantized. A galaxy is not a disk. There are other possible mistakes too, but the worst seem to be treating them as a continuous distribution and misapplication of the divergence theorem.
Yeah just saw that after making the comment, thanks!
Yeah you are gonna need to cite your sources on way more cops = increased public safety. Further you are going to need to prove that the astronomical amount of money spent on police departments wouldn't better reduce crime if spent on caring directly for the needy.

At the end of the day the only real correlation between the amount of homeless people in a place I have noticed in my visits to different cities in the US is how easy it is to survive outside without a home. NYC gets incredibly, brutally cold in the winter. Many homeless probably either die (not directly from cold most of time, but the hardship makes other problems way worse) or are forced to move south. Yes there are plenty of homeless in NYC obviously but it must be a brutally hard life trying to get through the really cold nights of the NYC winter (whether thats trying to find a shelter or just holing up on a grate spewing out steam somewhere).

San Francisco you can probably survive in pants and a tshirt for most of the year and be ok.
If it's a known safety hazard, and it's designed that way on a wide range of bikes, it sounds like the parents should have known about it and weighed that risk.
3 mbit/s is enough - most of the time. You'll see compression artifacts when objects are moving on a background with a complicated pattern (like a fence) in focus. I guess directors are optimizing for compression-friendly scenes nowadays and use larger apertures to blur backgrounds more to prevent artifacts.
Sure, if you want one bycicle per person on the family, and everyone enjoys getting soaked in water during Winter.
And it's the French administration. Get ready for months long of back and forth about missing documents or information before you can hope to see your money.
Linux LRU-list manipulation with DAMON
I'm involved in a community advocacy organisation that uses Twitter, Facebook and Instagram for public engagement.

Facebook is a great platform for actually getting normal people to see our content and invite them along to our meetings and such. Twitter, on the other hand, has a far more niche audience - but I know for a fact that the niche audience includes several state legislators who follow us and interact with our tweets, and we've gotten several press stories via contacts we've made with journalists over Twitter.

If you've got a message to get out there, it's a highly strategic platform.
Webb Telescope Sees Jupiter and Its Auroras in a New Light
It's like Amazon knowing what articles are selling more. So they start manufacturing and selling those themselves and removing the competition.
"Of course you could have it painted after purchase but most people won't bother to."

That's super expensive and low quality compared to paint directly from the factory.
>This is rampant. How is this a story?

Bro. It's not every day that literally Mudge, who has -no doubt- seen his fair share of shit-shows, whistleblows on an employer.
Have you ever compared it to https://github.com/Overv/openstreetmap-tile-server ?
I’m not sure I understand the car message here because almost none of my friends in France have a car. Hell, I only got my driver license at 31 because I moved to SF and I found it crippling there (for the first time in my life) not to have a car.
A number of Eastern European countries joined the EU without first bringing their domestic legislation into line with the European treaties. Unsurprisingly, some of those countries have dragged their feet about coming into compliance after the fact.

This is one reason I was in favour of Brexit.

That "title 2 chapter 2" seems reasonable enough to me; but it's a problem if an EU Regulation comes into conflict with the constitution of a member state. If a member state's constitution can override EU legislation, then there's no EU to speak of any more. Any state could then sidestep EU Regulation by simply passing a constitutional clause that declares it unconstitutional.

What I'm saying is that EU Regulations override the legislation of member states, which are required to be in compliance with Regulations. If Romania has a constitutional clause that is overridden by a new Regulation, that Regulation isn't unconstitutional; rather, the clause ceases to be law (or Romania leaves the EU).
The questions are indeed gold:

> 4. Does the COM share the view that recital 26 indicating that the use of end-to-end-encryption technology is an important tool to guarantee the security and confidentiality of the communications of users means that technologies used to detect child abuse shall not undermine end-to-end-encryption?

> 5. Could the COM please describe in detail on technology that does not break end-to-end-encryption, protect the terminal equipment and can still detect CSAM? Are there any technical or legal boundaries (existing or future) for using technologies to detect online child sexual abuse?

Mathematically speaking, they could have stopped at that point, but they went on.
> This is why google street view sucks in Germany.

Street view in Germany sucks because very rarely there will be a pixelated building front?
Why do people keep making this same tired, frankly stupid, and entirely ahistorical analysis?

Fascists don't need any "martyr", even leaving aside the fact that nothing being done to Andrew Tate here is worthy of that label, because fascists are perfectly capable of fabricating a strong sense of victimhood in their own heads. The antidote to fascism is overwhelming opposition, not appeasement.

They don't respond to truth, civility, or compromise - though they may on occasion weaponize such ideas when it serves their own ends - because they don't believe in either of those things. This is just liberal brainrot. It didn't work in the Weimar republic and it certainly isn't working in the USA.

In truth, not banning people like this from society just teaches others that their sick ideas must have some sort of validity to them. Otherwise, why would it be on display?
The need for "work" is still absolutely necessary in the physical sense. All we've done is replace human/animal labor with cheap fossil fuels. The only way it could appear efficient is with dishonest accounting - intentionally ignoring the physical basis of energy production and assuming watts are infinitely cheap and substitutable.
Like where? Besides Chicago and New york I’m not sure.
And hey if it’s pleasing to the ear do I even care?
I'm not a lawyer, but I don't expect this to be a a "hill to die on" at all.

If this professor is unconnected to the sanctioned Tornado Cash service, then Github shouldn't have to worry about running afoul of the sanctions by hosting the code.
> One additional advantage

The problem with that is that you would likely require a different design and go threw full licensing. So in practice this will likely not be used.
Recently build a simple SQL Parser for sequelize

https://github.com/wenerme/js-miniquery
Is there even best practice for non-cyber security at private businesses?
> Too far? That's an urban design problem.

It's also a scale problem. Inhabitants of dense, large cities like Paris or New York are famously considered generally rude, and I don't suppose there's anything special about those places other than density that would cause this.

Also real estate in dense cities is disproportionately more expensive.
I don't think he actually made TikTok content?
Ask HN: Is it unfair to reject senior candidates based on their language skills?
I'm currently reviewing a lot of candidates for senior* roles and it kind of feels like there's a big indication (maybe even direct relation) of them being capable relative to their language skills. This takes the form of typos, basic grammar mistakes and incoherent sentences.

Obviously not everyone is fluent in English but I personally get the feeling to reject their applications from the get-go if their resumes are not reaching a basic standard. I'm self reflecting a bit here which is why I'm asking and would like to hear the experience of others who went through with interviews with these applicants.

* Senior as in: Not someone who just get's fleshed out tickets and implements one task after the other. More like the person breaking down features into those smaller tasks to be tackled and thinks about the bigger picture
Only if you enjoy getting soaked during European winters, or arriving sweaty at your date during hot Summers.
Neither of your two search terms returns that video for me.
They described the origin of all these phrases, which as most corporate behavior is about shedding responsibility and shifting blame.

In practice though, these phrases are all used mindlessly, by people who don't talk much outside the office, and see no problem in never thinking about the words they use all day. And that's what most people seem to take issue with: people that are operating on autopilot, without allowing themselves any time to reflect.

(I'm German, and for us it's anglicisms. If some middle manager's entire business vocab is in English and they mix it into their German sentences without giving it any thought, you can be certain that their mind is at capacity.)
I became a machine learning practitioner
Protein secondary structure in spider silk nanofibrils
Even scientists didn't expect Webb telescope images of Jupiter to be this good
The ECHR is a treaty, not a constitution.
A minority of people live in such places btw
> Logical Fallacy: Appeal to Authority

It's putting the source in the proper context.
Successful scams have customers - the presence of people putting in money isn't a defining trait.

However I do think it's a bit harsh to call these things a scam - I mean take the art market itself - value is entirely subjective - doesn't mean it's a scam ( though scamming things happen in the normal art market to try and inflation prices ).

The question you have to ask yourself is:

Are you buying the NFT as an investment - because you think other people will value it, or are you spending the money because you are quite happy to own that thing forever and never sell - ie the value is to you.

I'd argue if you are doing the former you are more likely to be 'scammed' than the latter.
" the only viable solution I see for my country is an exit from the EU,"

I suspect the privacy situation is much worse in most countries outside the EU.
Use sodium batteries in large vehicles like semis and cargo ships and in stationary applications such as buildings. Keep lithium for applications where weight is critical such as electric airplanes and cars.
Presumably your coworkers weren't legally working in the US?

Why would them leaving be viewed as a "broken" immigration system? I'd say it's broken if we don't enforce immigration laws, not if we enforce them.

It would be trivial to set up a system to validate the right to work in the US. In fact one already exists - E-Verify. But many groups have resisted the national roll out and penalties if businesses don't comply (similar to how we have sanctuary cities).

The funny part is that in all the other countries I've lived in, this issue never comes up. Sure, there are illegal immigrants, etc, but nobody questions when they are sent home or when businesses are fined for violating immigration law.

I'm not sure why it's such a contentious issue in the US.
From a technical point yes, but profiles are too rough and hard to use for this. What I mean is more some way to automatically maintain a kind of sub-profile, for each different aspect of a user, but exposed user-friendly and effortless. Most people won't maintain a separate user profile just for recommendations, as it's too much work for too little benefit.
Right. Democracy is fake…
My Audi RS 5 on the MMI has a screen that shows real time all four pressures, and all four tire temperatures.
Edwin never said they respond to all emails. Just that sometimes they do respond. To at least one. Once.
> so that they can be squeezed even more with no recourse

IMO it's about labor pressure on actual US citizens. You know that some illegal immigrant could be hired to take a low-wage position over you, therefore you don't have actual labor bloc leverage from withholding your labor from those positions. Prevents unions, prevents wage raises, prevents strikes, prevents all progress in those classes of work. They use these folks against US workers all the time.
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32538805
> All it does is encourage people to buy a more expensive bike.

No. All it does is the 2000€ bike is now sold for 3000€.
Art and publishing too
If the manufacturer issued the recall and the parents didn't comply, is the manufacturer still to blame?
Not while the average person is content. It won't matter until it personally affects them. And by then it will be WAAAAAY too late.
I am a paid customer and Backblaze has a customer support unlike Google who you can reach out to incase there is a misunderstanding.
I hadn't (here in the USA) heard anything about "collapse of emergency healthcare in England" -- can anyone provide some links for some context? What is actually going on, and (to the extent people know/educated guess) why? Have wait times been gradually increasing, or has there been a sudden increase? ("collapse" sounds sudden?) Etc etc.
If you take the ability to see the content away from me I trust you to evaluate the content exactly as much as you trust me to do so. How do you solve that conundrum?
It's incredibly powerful damage control for the times it gets on HN's radar.

Just saying "contact me" will cover for awhile, until people start mentioning that you never get back or never get anything fixed ...

Hopefully by then you've IPO'd and exited.
Twitter’s former security chief accuses it of ‘egregious deficiencies.’
Just off the front page:

Google refuses to reinstate account after man took medical images of son’s groin (theguardian.com)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32560361
Is that what you will say after the Big Tech companies have de-platformed you as well? It is not just Andrew Tate, but they will do this to anyone they don't like, and they do not care and won't ever change and this was a coordinated ban. Why wait until a social media mob appears to execute this mass ban?

Like I said, this is creating a big tech dystopia on trying to get those you don't like to be de-platformed off of the internet via a mob, which the point is anyone can get this same treatment. Not just this single user and perhaps you think it's OK for the banks, payment platforms, etc to do the same?

So the next time someone you like gets the same co-ordinated mass ban; let's tell them to 'Be nice' to the big tech companies. So on to the next 'villain' of the week.
Why Write? (2017)
According to the article he did:

EDIT: it seems that people have been making Tate clips and uploading them to TikTok and those are also the ones that got banned.

>TikTok has also banned an account belonging to Mr Tate as part of an ongoing investigation to remove content that violates its policies.

>A TikTok spokesperson told the BBC: "Misogyny is a hateful ideology that is not tolerated on TikTok.

>"We've been removing violative videos and accounts for weeks, and we welcome the news that other platforms are also taking action against this individual."