skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's correct. Using strlen on anything but C string literals is just asking for bugs. The thing is untrusted strings don't come from C itself, they come from I/O.

The kernel has perfectly reasonable I/O interfaces.

ssize_t bytes_read = read(file_descriptor, buffer, size);
ssize_t bytes_written = write(file_descriptor, buffer, size);

You always know the length.

Well... At least you would always know the length if the standard C library didn't abstract that perfectly good interface away behind stdio just so it could do buffering and return NUL-terminated strings.

It's just like errno. The kernel simply returns a negated error constant on failure. The C standard library takes that sane interface and turns it into a thread local global variable.
This is also why it's a good idea to have multiple keys instead of having everything riding on one. With a T2/M-series machine it's easy to have at least two (one in Secure Enclave, one in a USB key), and USB keys are tiny enough to hide away another one or two.
Have you tried out the demo linked? https://verifier.sideeditor.com/ https://github.com/facebookresearch/side
I do not want emoji on my computer, and I hate Unicode. I also think that bitmap fonts are less fuzzy, and can be better at the proper size.

I write software avoiding Unicode as much as possible; if you need international text then you can specify which code page numbers to use. But, that still would be possibility of text directions, Chinese/Japanese (without Han unification), etc, but using a simpler way.

(Even, this is as someone writing a game engine, I add possibility to specify code page numbers, and use fonts for those code pages. Currently only 8-bit characters but in future possibly also EUC (and/or other multibyte character sets) so that Chinese/Japanese text, etc is also possible.)

GTK is terrible (I prefer Xaw). Use of Unicode is one problem, but then although there is a menu to insert Unicode control characters, they are not visible even while editing (making it difficult to edit), and I also do not like the use of kerning during editing.
Looks cool. I hope these are not a problem

https://www.dev-box.app/

https://developer.nvidia.com/devbox

https://devbox.ewave.com/#/

https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/announcing-microsoft-...
Whose are the valid sources? Is this about technicalities of citation validity or more about "truth" setting?
It probably won't work on Internet Explorer either. Nor on Epiphany. Nor Netscape. Nor Mosaic. Nor Lynx. Nor...
OpenCore is nice, but funnily enough it's still subject to the same "supported hardware" crap - I was tooold that macOS 10.14 won't run on my 10th gen Intel CPU, because the CPU is "too new". I haven't been able to get it to boot using OpenCore yet, so there's a pretty good chance that's accurate, but it's pretty depressing, considering how x86 is supposed to be backwards compatible and all.
I understood this current thread to be another, separate, stupid ICMP trick. I wouldn't think the two tricks can be combined.
I would give Discord servers another go. They definitely have that "community" feel, especially for more niche servers.
“How are actions like this not a violation of the first amendment to the US constitution?”

There’s still no right to publish statements on Facebook enshrined in the Constitution.
The difference to me is in the nature of coercion and interaction between law enforcement and Facebook. Was Facebook given general guidance and warning about the likelihood of misinformation, which they chose to act upon, and could otherwise have chosen not to act upon? Or were they given direct orders to sink this specific story under threat of violence or sanction?
"Our astronomical work is daytime observations of meteors and space invasions."

Just a day in the life. Watching for falling rocks and space invaders.
One alternative I've used is Lifesum. It also has premium features behind a paywall but barcode scanning and simple calorie tracking is free.
My wife has 4 business slacks she's a part of. Because she's got the slack client open all day, she setup a little slack for just her and me to use. We use it during the day to plan things, talk etc etc.

It's been great to be able to go back and looks at various conversations/details/bits that were often up to two years old.

I don't think we were "freeloading" as such, the 4 business ones she uses are all paid. I'm a member of 3 paid slack myself.

Now we need to install a second app for this sort of stuff. As more people do that, it's going to mean more people are exposed to Slack alternatives and might move to them fully.

Making things free also makes them sticky for people using them in more than one way. They've now broken that.
They’re relying heavily on illumination. I can’t help think that they could be bugs, front illuminated by whatever is around the telescopes.
But how did they improved life of those of us who are programmers and work on games?

The article was about programmers being able to express their intent in code better. Life went completely different way. And most of comments even in 2022 here are still following that old dead end path and arguing benefits of different programming languages that maybe will change game industry.
Head of product of Slack recently said in an interview: [paraphrased] "We don't want to make money, the founder wants adoption"
Very..

Salesforce bought Slack in 2021.
Fair point, our goal was not to help people spam reddit, instead, I think one should contribute to the community and share their expertise, focus on contributing first.
Why even freeze or poison if you're pulling a vacuum anyway? Wouldn't that be enough?
I'm mean not really I've been there done that. I regret the time I wasted. Live in the now. The 80's are over
Yeah, while I don't work in the food industry. As an app developer, I know what it's like to be at the mercy of ASO (for the App Store) and it's not fun.

Perhaps it makes financial sense for an existing (non-ghost) restaurants. They can expand their revenue, keep their kitchen busy, etc. So anyone from your local mom n' pop burger place to big chains (IHOP, Applebee's, etc) can run several ghost kitchen brands to increase kitchen utilization.
For a moment I thought they were bringing back Clippy
No... it's plumbing. Function calls are nested to-do lists. It's a different thing all together.

Flows all have queues.
The paper is by three Ukranian astro photogrammetrypeople .. I was going to comment on "ships" for the bias but figured I can mark that down to non native English speakers and some translation issue.

Nothing in the eight pages screams "we believe in aliens", it's essentially about not yet catogorised observed phenomona high up in the troposphere.

With limited data on fast objects that appear in only a few frames they write about two classes of "things".

The earth, of course, sees an infall of roughly 48.5 tons of material per day of various sizes and composition, much of which never reaches the surface directly, instead breaking up and falling as dust.
Those are both unreasonably slow in a way that has little to do with the language.

Optimizing responses has diminishing returns once you're below 100ms, but 250ms is far too slow.
I mean i have been ordering for years from places i have never been and largely had positive experiences. But sure you can skip the convenience and save yourself the 2% of bad experience
> If you live in a city, (nevermind the fact that you're probably renting and paying way to much in rent consider fixing anything yourself) you probably don't have the space and the tools to enjoy taking apart and fixing things.

The way housing is now, overpaying for rent is just “paying rent.” There is no special circumstance as a renter where repairs come faster or with less pliant and nuanced communication to the landlord.

The places are actually worse, because competition for below market single family homes, (which are basically always in need of repair,) is extremely fierce.

My experience is landlords don’t fix up anything and you have to pick and choose the most important stuff for them to fix.

Technically are they on the hook to fix everything? Maybe? But only people who don’t rent or haven’t rented in too long to remember think this is actually what happens.

And anyway there is some implicit understanding that since they are not absolutely gouging you like every other landlord, you owe it to them to not ask for too much.

So implicitly, you either have to learn to fix things or have a home that is sorta kinda broken / jenk six ways from Sunday.

Either learn how to fix stuff or live the life of death by a thousand paper cuts.
I bet there were people saying the same thing about the music hundreds of years ago. Or about theater. Shakespeare, who needs something else? Well, personally I will take a good movie from the past 25 years over Shakespeare any day. A lot of them borrow from Shakespeare or similar of course but I like the rehashes from 15 years ago better than the originals.
Guilherme’s stuff is great. pam-watchid is a reimplementation of Apple’s pam_touchid, but uses the other authentication flag which I patch in to the original binary.
Have you read the article? Linus' resistance to auto-conversion means one or a few people can't do it, every maintainer has to do a project involving many orgs and thousands of people over several years. It is not impossible, it takes time but it is doable, the question is is this the best way to solve the underlying issue (and what exactly is that?) ? Assuming of course the NUL replacement is backwards compatible in some way, if not then I say focus on migrating to Rust instead.
It's not a perfect rule but anything a generation or two behind and has a GPU that's either integrated (Intel or AMD) or discrete AMD with Intel wifi and bluetooth are going to have a pretty good chance of handling a reasonably recent Linux distro (e.g. Fedora or Ubuntu non-LTS) well. While Nvidia provides official Linux drivers, I've personally had more trouble out of them than I have the stock Linux drivers for Intel and AMD GPUs.

Any laptop that is listed as supported by Windows 11 will have an onboard TPM.
This isn't "censorship by algorithm" though.

This was a human being intentionally banning a specific thing. There was no algorithm in the loop. They didn't "tweak their algorithm" anymore than an antivirus tweaks its algorithm to detect a new virus, they specifically censored a specific piece of content.
That indeed sounds dangerous, but this article is about an open-sourced AI research project, which I'm not sure qualifies as that.
Making a better product is not wasteful of anyone's time.
If you work 40 hours * 50 weeks you have 2000 hours (and two weeks off).

If you take 12 weeks off instead of 2, you get 1600 hours.
I think Zuckerberg did a great job. I thought he was so robotic from the video clips that I saw but he's in fact quite normal. I think this was a great PR move on his part because I felt like he was being honest and transparent and most of all human.
We have something similar here in the US. For certain types of services, every listing you find online (it used to be in the phone book in the olden days), is really the same generic service. In fact, the service you’re calling is some middleman who doesn’t actually perform the service, but instead contracts it out to someone local to you. They often live and operate elsewhere in the country. This is the case for flower delivery, and, I recently discovered, bee removal. I’m sure there are others. But in general if you go to a search engine and type “$service $location” (I.e. “bee removal Los Angeles”), you’ll get tons of these types of listings.
I find https://danluu.com/input-lag/ to be quite convincing and a direct contradiction to your point. He has some analyses of various other elements of computing, too. We certainly haven't gotten faster across the board and I'm still amazed at how slowly many of the programs I use today actually load.
No, no it does not. It prevents the government from taking those actions just as much, it's just harder to prove that the government took that action when it's not official policy. But it absolutely can be held that individual actions were in violation of our bill of rights or our natural rights - See cases like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bond_v._United_States_(2014) where there was no law nor policy - Just an individual officer's action that violated someone's rights.

The FBI telling Facebook "This is False Information, Censor it" absolutely violates many peoples first amendment rights by way of Tortious interference.
You can have backyards without living somewhere car-centric. Plenty of people used to, in fact, until cities went all in on banning or de facto banning new construction of townhouses and duplexes/triplexes as a way to drive out the poor and/or minorities.
Very odd that we can discuss Hunter Biden's laptop today but not Trump's affidavit. Don't tell me this comment thread is apolitical.
No. That's not what happened.

The FBI told Facebook "Be on the lookout for an uptick in disinformation campaigns." A few weeks later, the Hunter Biden laptop story broke. It had all the hallmarks of what the FBI was warning about, plus if you remember correctly, there was a lot of propaganda from the Dems and former CIA officials saying it was Russian misinformation.
That’s not a “flip side”. That’s the same thing.
Who guards the guardians?

Who fact-checks the fact-checkers?

Which authoritative AI determines the authoritativeness of the other AI's?

?

Or, perhaps phrased in "American Dad" terms... "Who's manning the Internet?" <g>

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quis_custodiet_ipsos_custodes
A 10 (or even 15) years old machine is still perfectly capable, and we only have one planet so it's better to extend their lifetime when they still work.
Founded in Brisbane. Acquired by MS about a year ago.
At least in my area of the Midwest US, delivery before 2020 was strictly for pizza, and the delivery-apps were generally distrusted and harrumphed at. Even Chinese-food-at-your-door was still regarded as an extravagant Larry David plot device. But after 2020, it opened up and burst out of control, and now nobody seems to know or care where they're ordering from, because it almost always just shows up. I walk into restaurants, and they often don't seem to know what to do; they have a growing counterful of takeout orders waiting for the drivers, and two people scrambling around to seat people.
I predict humans will doom themselves first.
But just think of the promotion opportunities!
haha, thanks.

Please do know that if you ever decide to write a book, or a blog, or a YT series, or honestly anything at all I'm very sure you'd have a huge audience!
The laptop was all over the news at the time. But the news said it was Russian misinformation.
Stick to Davinci Resolve, OpenShot or other options that don't require creating yet another login.
"Neural dance". I really like science writers that stand in the border between (or touch the limits of) good prose and sci-com. I am curious about whether a shared sense of intuition is commonly perceived.
IIRC, ads and paid posts caused Digg to lose over Reddit. I didn’t use either at the time, but people I know did.
The government already decides that. That’s what laws are. Why are you speaking rhetorically?
> Not only do we not know how an average 2022-super-GM compares to a 1980-super-GM

I suspect this is false. Chess is one of the few endeavors where we have decent historical records. Combine this with the fact that computers can now analyze lines a very long way, and I suspect that you can do things like compare how often GMs missed a superior line of play.

By most measures, the GMs of the past played weaker chess than our current GMs. The current GMs benefit from having started at younger ages with a larger body of chess theory and super-strong computers to work with and against. I suspect that the GMs of the past would be as strong as the GMs of the present given those. However, they didn't have those and, consequently, the chess, itself, was weaker.

Side note: I adore Mikhail Tal's "This position looks interesting and complex. Banzai!" games. However, most of them would get him absolutely creamed against the current top players. And to be fair--even the top players of his own time tended to refute them. However, Tal's games are often way more exciting than everybody else's.
I would argue that if you measure it by everyone standards on average, the OPs achievements aren't a huge deal. Nothing even close to "one of the greatest programmers". This is the standard that truly matters.

I mean, sure you can adjust your own standards to help you prove your point... but nobody really cares for arguments of that nature as literally any piece of reality becomes malleable through force of your own opinion. I could say, "In my opinion, everything you said is completely wrong.." and it would be a pointless statement.
Do you sync your passwords between devices?
Right but this is the FBI, the government telling FB to censor a story.
Related, from March 2021:

https://www.vice.com/en/article/qjpgd7/the-mystery-of-fcking...
What’s going on with security at PayPal?
Clownworld :)

If anything, it may be derogative towards monkeys, which would make it (from a human perspective) speciesist, not racist. And then, which monkey species exactly?

But again, clownworld
My dad had one! Another interesting about them is that the wood is decorated with patterns that are carved on it as the wood is alive and still growing. They're beautiful, I have never seen that technique anywhere else.
There's also a nice and light video editor built-into Windows Photos app (which is now prompting to install Clipchamp). It's pretty good for short clips.
Have you tried it? Check it out e.g. [1].

1) You immediately get to see the date range of the thread.
2) You can instantly navigate to any date or position in that range.
3) Thus, it's not really infinite scrolling. At all. The only similarity is lazy loading, for long threads.
4) On mobile, you also get to preview the comments before actually jumping to it.

[1] https://meta.discourse.org/t/switch-from-gravatar-to-html-cs...
Sure, it read a little ambiguously to me sorry.
Fwiw I would say he has been highly productive compared to most engineers. Two complete games of that quality nothing to sneeze at. But he does seem to take certain ideas much further than I would
Discord is so childish. It's embarassing to have open.
(Extra, Extra Humor!: "≠ HN Downvoter" <g>)
President Biden Announces $10K Student Loan Forgiveness for Millions of American
Feels a lot like an adult version of the old "stop hitting yourself" trope.
Ehh just check reviews. Choosing a restaurant to order from is no different from choosing one to dine in.
Not necessarily but it’s worth scrutiny, right? Blood is deeper than votes, and if someone who is running for office has a family member with a drug problem - that’s funded by shady deals with a country that’s openly hostile to the country in which that person is running for office - is makes sense to ask questions. The illegal activities are mostly around guns, drugs, hookers, perhaps some bank and tax fraud but I haven’t seen primary sources on the latter.
Miss England Finalist Competes Makeup-Free Making Her First in Pageant’s History
The FBI warned about general election misinformation. They did not mention or direct FB re: this specific story. That was FB's choice.
The Nim team has been working on the false anti-virus flagging issues: https://forum.nim-lang.org/t/9358

For context apparently Nim had a few articles written on how to write “red team” software with it and it also got popular with malware writers. Ultimately there’s an issue with AVs being lazy and flagging all Nim binaries as malware. Some of them even ignore binaries properly signed with good keys. Just another reason AVs are terrible.
https://github.com/boltgolt/howdy

Never heard of similar stuff for Macs, this is Linux software. Worked fine on my ThinkPad laptop running Fedora.
Dr Cornelius and Dr Zira are cool, but watch out for Dr Zaius!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planet_of_the_Apes
After watching Lex Fridman’s interview with Zuckerberg, I kind of like him. I don’t care what the world thinks of him, from what I saw, he seems like a genuine and nice person. I like him. And it makes me question the demonization of him.
Did you read the article or watch the clip? What you’re describing isn’t at all what happened.
Russia's new main arch, I guess.
I’ve never subscribed to replacing documentation with Slack search. Use markdown, wysiwyg, whatever fits the org and restore good hygiene. The culture will probably improve as well.
If a you manually copy text then that's a "gesture". Sites are able to add malicious code when you copy text and this won't change as far as I know. In terms of security, it's horrible but not new.
It really is perplexing that the notion, primarily derived from white people, that keeping it labeled as Monkeypox “could” direct hate towards POC isn’t in itself considered racist.
ISO/IEC 29500 is not a proprietary format.
I wouldn't say converged.

Curious on the traits that sound similar to you.

To me they sound pretty different as a native Greek speaker. I can spot the loan words etc and can make some meanings, but that's where that stops. Spanish is pretty different from Latin too, in that it is simplified. Spanish has a really interesting history but a Latin speaker wouldn't be able to communicate with a Spanish native speaker in any way -- i.e. it has deviated substantially.
> The Main Astronomical Observatory of NAS of Ukraine conducts an independent study of unidentified phenomena in the atmosphere.

To me this sends up a couple of thoughts: (1) this sounds like a way to spy on Russia and (2) quite possibly could be technology from Russia (such as hypersonic missiles).

Then I read the speed:

> An object contrast makes it possible to estimate the distance using colourimetric methods. Phantoms are observed in the troposphere at distances up to 10 - 12 km. We estimate their size from 3 to 12 meters and speeds up to 15 km/s.

... that's 33,500 mph ... Re-entry speed from something out of the atmosphere is something like 8km/s; or 19,000 mph. Of course that generates an insane amount of heat and is still half the reportedly measured speed.

TBH it seems like a possible sampling error for the speed calculations. If we assume that to be the case, then it seems likely (if real) that these are some sort of hypersonic test craft / missile system.
The FBI has too much coercive power to ever merely “warn”. Everything they say necessarily has a second implied meaning, and any large company understands that.
Corn and potato are important, but not necessarily as their whole form.

They were, however, often processed into corn and potato starch, which is pretty common in Chinese cooking.
PRC Efforts to Manipulate Global Public Opinion on Xinjiang
> going = present
> gone = preterite

«going» is not «present», and «gone» is not «preterite».

They are present and past participles, respectively, that can be used to form present and past tenses in English, and they can be both used as adjectives which signifies the fact that they are the true participles.

Present and past participles are a common distinctive feature of Indo-European languages, and their use to form specific aspects of the present and past tenses in English is a common feature across Germanic languages.
It's arguable that a student who works full time but still can't pay the loan back is not frivolous and deserves to bankrupt out of the loan by the same yardstick you're applying to other situations.

Youre bringing the argument down to a tribalistic subjective standard rather than a rational level headed law to be applied across the board.

Frivolty is subjective and based on who you determine is frivolous.

This is expected based on your original sensational example.

You're arguing off of emotion.

The only to win this argument for you is to leave rationality on the wayside.
The “ancient Roman one”? Enlighten me.