skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> China is the only old civilization that still strive today.

i doubt that is actually true - the old chinese civilization is long gone. It's like saying that the american indian civilization is still here today.

> they still made great progress

they did - and to obtain that progress, they had to open up to world trade, to become part of the international community, and to cooperate.

It's proof that free market and international trade is not zero sum, and that all parties benefit.

But now that progress has been made, the chinese gov't seems to want to usurp more - both politically as well as economically. They desire the advances that their western trade partners enjoy, but don't desire the political freedom, and self-determination that would also come with such advances.

I think the US is not in a good strategic position to overcome china economically, unfortunately. The fact that the US has resorted to politically motivated bans like that is a clear sign. And china has progressed enough that i dont believe such bans will be effective at all - at most it will slow down the progress by about a couple years.
Well baidu will be happy about this

https://www.tomshardware.com/news/baidu-unveils-kunlun-ii-pr...
As the issue is easily worked around (in several ways mentioned in the comments) it isn't worth changing.
In Brazil there’s a practice called “pack do pezinho” where teens advertise selling sexual content on twitter.
Unfortunately not. It is all proprietary. However the key idea is simple enough: specify your domain model using JSON or your own parsed language (what I do). Read the specification and generate C++/C#/Java/Typescript/… code. That’s it.

There are many examples out there you can look at. Google buffers for example. The generator I implemented at work started out doing something like Google buffers 5 years before Google buffers became a thing. But it has then been expanded massively by colleagues to do so much more. It has saved man years of programming work and has removed a lot of the boring repetitive work. I think that is why it was become so popular among colleagues. It is the first thing they install when starting a new project.
They can, but don't. Applying specific restrictions and switching from small fines to business-continuity-affecting rulings would solve the issue very quickly.
Thanks; it looks like my understanding is outdated, though note the following caveats:

SMIC 7nm: https://www.tomshardware.com/news/china-chipmaker-smics-7nm-... (ignore the journalist-speculative headline, but pay attention to the following)

> "This low-volume production product may be the steppingstone for a true 7nm process that incorporates scaled logic and memory bitcells. Since bitcoin miners have limited RAM requirements, they likely do not feature the typical bitcell memory that the true 7nm technology definition requires (both scaled logic and bitcell adoption). This chipset likely demonstrates the logic part but not the bitcell aspect," said TechInsights.

Biren: this looks to be diffused by TSMC.
In the late 70's ferro-cement sailboats were a thing. I watched one get built at the marina where we kept our boat at the time. It's mentioned here [0], the Sandpiper.

[0] https://books.google.com/books?id=COilQT7iWTgC&pg=PP436&lpg=...
Not tired no.. its moving so fast I'm slightly scared of its rate of progression.

So I'm watching it in amazed fear.
Matchup favorability is a thing. A > B & B > C does not have to mean A > C.
There are services that will buy the entire house “still loaded” from you when the time comes.

You go through, take what you want, and call them.

You get less money overall but it’s very hassle-free.
They're obviously capable. Some of the content is indistinguishable from human-created content.

Actually I would say most of it is, since humans can produce bad art as well.

You're worried about the process, and I get that. But the result is art.
This suggests runtime complexity will be O(n^2), which is rarely an optimal solution to a problem.
I'm going to keep this simple. The ToS nonsense and other things are distractions. The entire argument for "dropping" is pretty much as disingenuous as it gets. They aren't just essentially arguing but LITERALLY arguing that CF should drop a legal site because they don't like that site and CF's services keep the site from being ILLEGALLY DDOS'd off of the internet entirely.

That IS the other side of this debate! "Stop protecting them from our illegal attacks!"
In our case, management was quite unhappy, and I believe legal got involved. As you say, budget certainly has a role in determining the cross section of applicants you get, so… that’s just one more reason they’re my former employer.
That plus your chosen player doesn't get as tired. (The article mentions both reasons.)
Renting a roll off or even a normal dumpster is something everyone should do every few years, anyway.
I have taken this drug several times of the past 10 years. Each time it had a different effect on my immune system and body systems. The first attempt, it really helped with ridding my body of sustained fluid in my lungs. In more recent times it had helped with the same thing. I have a lung disease and it's not a simple thing to treat so they take care to treat it with some new treatments like rapamycin. I am simply stating that I had different and somewhat difficult times while being on the drug. The lung disease that I have is not common and I am immunocompromised, so being on an immunosuppressant drug like this really made me feel ill. I had the influenza A one year while being on it, as well as a couple of cases of pneumonia that put me into a funk. I am glad I was on it, though because it got me to where I need to be. The liquid form tastes disgusting( ya gonna need a chaser) but the pill is not so bad. It did really effect my joints and muscle systems, I was taking from 2 mg down to .5 mg and each time the doses made me feel extremely tired. I am glad that this med is helping people and I hope all that are taking it, are taking this medication seriously. It is no easy task to be on. Drink lots of water.
Best wishes
Sounds like we have a lead on at least a hundred.
http://www.filecxx.com/
Sony isn't new to mobile gaming. They publish Fate/Grand Order, easily one of the top 10 grossing mobile games.
There is nowhere close to a research consensus agreeing with you - this is a very open question still. There are certainly a lot more reasons to be skeptical of a direct-air-capture industrial solution scaling though.

Any source that does not look at the benefits of a circular economy of kelp farming (producing more fuel and plastic to build the next batch), as well as upwelling tech (bringing nitrogen from the deep sea to the surface) is missing key facets too. It's very plausible large swaths of the ocean with little life currently could be turned into viable kelp farms (great for fish and life) which pay for themselves sinking CO2 by selling excess fuel and plastic. Demand is more likely to be a problem than production. If only we could think of some useful things to do with endless dirt cheap biodegradeable plastic. HMMM

Kelp and biological sources of CO2 drawdown (bamboo on land) are much more cost efficient, environmental and scalable than any industrial drawdown process currently known.
> I’m a bit surprised that a country would compete against itself in the semifinals

What does that mean?
I don't intend to criticize Ye. Her story deserves to be known regardless of whether it's been reported before or any of her possible involvement in fringe political groups.
dynamo holds a pointer to an object in s3 which records an ordered list of bundles.

compare-and-swap ensures that if two simultaneous pushes happen, only one will succeed. the other will have to pull first before retrying push.

there are actually a lot of providers with s3 and dynamo compatible apis. otherwise, fork and implement new provider! git-remote-CLOUD.
What you're describing would be called "skate skiing" on snow, and it's absolutely a thing. Not pooh poohing the idea, but imagine the fun of a loss of balance on the open sea. It'd make a waterski crash look downright convenient.
They kept the bugzilla tracker and will probably not use any CI on GitHub meaning migrating out will be easy, so not much to worry really. Problem is when repos rely on GH issues, projects, actions, codespaces, etc. because then migrating out becomes an enormous task.
I assume badminton is a sport like tennis where skill isn’t measured along a single simple axis, e.g. some combinations of play styles and skills can be more effective against certain players and situations. The article does quote the Danish player who faced off against China in the finals:

"I saw how the Chinese were playing rather strangely in many matches and for many years, so the new information doesn't shock me. Already back then we were upset.
But if you ignore the deeply unethical way of doing things, China was actually acting rather wisely. I could never beat Gong Zhichao, and I much preferred playing against Ye Zhaoying. There's no doubt that the Chinese knew this, and that they had a much better chance of winning gold by getting Gong Zhichao into the final."
Oops missed it, in which case will definitely give it a shot.
pytype dev here - thanks for the kind words :) whole-program analysis on unannotated or partially-annotated code is our particular focus, but there's surprisingly little dark PLT magic involved, and you certainly don't need to be an academic type theory wizard to understand how it works. our developer docs[1] have more info, but at a high level we have an interpreter that virtually executes python bytecode, tracking types where the cpython interpreter would have tracked values.

it's worth exploring some of the other type checkers as well, since they make different tradeoffs - in particular, microsoft's pyright[2] (written in typescript!) can run incrementally within vscode, and tends to add new and experimentally proposed typing PEPs faster than we do.

[1] https://github.com/google/pytype/blob/main/docs/developers/i...

[2] https://github.com/microsoft/pyright
> You should look at the GDP per capita

i dont think it's wrong to compare the US to IBM. The GDP per capita is high still because the returns from investments made many decades ago (in fact, almost a century ago!) are bearing fruit. I'm talking about highways, infrastructure and research/development.

But those investments will eventually be completely consumed. So what investments are being made today that would replace it?

IBM was still very profitable when their downfall began.
>However, the fixed match also brought with it big losers: the rules of the game, justice and the Olympic spirit.

Anyone who has watched Olympic boxing over the years knows that "the rules of the game, justice and the Olympic spirit" have always been non-existent.
What position were you in that you worked closely with the marketing team and the angel investors?

I was a dev, so I never interacted with either of those groups closely. And when I started my own startup our dev doesn't really interact with marketing and has never met our investors.
>without access to western equipment and technologies

Does anyone have TLDR from reports. An indigennous 7nm supply chain cannot be right.
Should probably better use a UNIX domain socket for that, which honors POSIX permissions on its file.
Default is very important. If there's no limitation, modern Well known server daemons (like http server) were implemented without requiring root.
I've thought about this and I think it would be neat if you could define permissions for a user/group to bind to some specific port (without going all in with selinux or something). If listen ports would be represented as named objects in filesystem tree, then you could manage them by simple chmod, but I guess even something cludgier would be good enough (and more linuxy..).
As I see it, being declarative and limiting depth of function calls go hand-in-hand. Also very, very closely related is locality.

It's really hard to give a good example (because it's not an easy problem), but I really want to see a high-level procedure that describes (declares) every important thing that is going on (from a business standpoint). Then ideally, I only have to dive into each function once to get enough context on the main procedure. Any further dives are library/util-type calls (again, I'm talking super ideally here).

And even though I used the term "procedure" twice there, I'm talking about either FP or OO styles.

And of course (oh boy) the context can change everything.
> I would absolutely not trust running the kitten webserver after reading this article.

Indeed, after it points out that the installer changes a sysctl automatically, that's shockingly poor practice for someone that claims to like security.

It's fair to disagree and critique an aspect of operating system design. It's even fair to recommend to users to perform the configuration task themselves, after understanding any risks involved. It's a whole other league to just take the initiative to alter system configuration without even informing the user!

This fact alone makes me put Kitten firmly in the untrustworthy category. A shame or not? I don't know, I hadn't even heard about it before this article.
Maybe we could have our cake and eat it too: award medals privately. In fact, do all the scoring privately. All the public (and the countries) get is a spectacle. If your country so much as runs a news story afterward about what kind of medal your guy came back with, you’re banned from ever coming back to the Olympics. Only the participant gets to know how they did.

(Yes, this is prima facie ridiculous. But also kind of fun to imagine.)
The full UN report is here:

https://www.ohchr.org/sites/default/files/documents/countrie...

The Chinese government’s response is here:

https://www.ohchr.org/sites/default/files/documents/countrie...
Cool. It's missing Redneck Bank's 2.60% APY https://redneck.bank/
yes, the concern is aws employees reading my private poetry collection. my rights!
exactly - i think making commercially viable versions available for import into the country do more to disrupt their indigenous industry than banning the tech!
I found myself remembering the adverts in woman's magazines in the 60s "if u cn rd ths u cld wrk in scrtrl srvcs for $ as a shrthnd tpst"

It's kind of sad people are posting partial solutions on reddit, I liked the idea we might honour the spirit of the game, (the "great game"?) -But I know in reality I too used the cheat codes, read the map to zork to get to the endgame.

Cryptonomicon readers probably have a good mental model of one particular scene. And, people who know how Bletchley park recruited some staff in ww2

Really, I think this is more good PR and a reminder "we exist" which happens from time to time. UCL in London was next door to a clutch of offices which had massive bomb-proof steel mesh curtains, and were said to be an outpost of an agency nobody wanted to name. They litter the landscape of most capital cities.
This made my heart sink. I have a sizable book collection, not nearly as nice as that one, but there are a few ~$200-1000 editions in there. Mostly though they are books I've read and loved, or learned a lot from, and when I go I fear there will be no-one to give the collection to, just as there has been no-one to loan them to. I cannot imagine just breaking up and selling a parents collection! It feels wrong somehow, like a betrayal. It could easily be justified by practicality - clearly the author made a ton of money, and will save the price of storage costs over time. I hope he at least kept a few of the most important books that his parents loved, and I hope his own children do not sell his collection like this.
Huh? How do you get that from this?
If they actually wanted to offer up control to the pubic in some way, how would they go about that? I guess they could create an appeals process for their decisions that's independent of them; or do you have something else in mind?
Congrats on the launch. Always wanted something like this to be able to build a more opinionated CMS on top of it for all my projects. My first try was Qards (https://www.qards.io/) but the npm, exhaustingly breaking changes from js libraries + the painful experience I've had dealing with & integrating Netlify CMS into it just left me dry by the time I've actually launched. Was a cool project though and I'm thinking of reviving it one day, maybe with Payload.
Put on your black hat for a moment. You want to pretend to be the sshd on your shared university server and collect passwords or session data from your fellow students foolish enough to ignore host key warnings.

1) You find a way to crash sshd. This might be easier than it seems. Maybe you can fill up a disk partition and cause a fatal logging error, or drive the machine so low on memory that it is killed. If sshd seems too farfetched, pretend you're compromising a less robust system service like the printing subsystem.

2) Try to start your own listener before sshd can be restarted. It's a race, and with enough tries you will eventually win

3) If you're really diabolical, you might notice that there are certain cronjobs or management systems like puppet, chef, ansible, etc that restart system services at known times or after known events (after updating a config file). You write a script to watch for these events (use inotify to event on file updates), and race it to the finish line.

There really isn't a good mechanism from userspace for systemd to police ports without race conditions. Privileged ports is a fairly reasonable way to do it.
Nat-Again: IRC NAT helper flaws
Why can't a company just do what makes them money already? Why do they have to "admit" that X is "too big to ignore"?

Like Nintendo's doomed forray into mobile (super mario run, animal crossing pocketcamp) came to be pale in comparison to the money they'd make on the switch which is just a return to their bread and butter (albeit with a physically mobile twist), I wonder how much of the "pivots" are driven by over eager MBA new grads who are just chasing headlines from equally delusional gaming media writers, and these two classes somehow feedback into each other, leading to ill ventures by companies that waste money and time eventually.
Security releases: matrix-JS-SDK 19.4.0 and matrix-react-SDK 3.53.0
> And for the three folks in Finland who administer multi-user Linux instances and rely on privileged ports for their mainframe-era security properties, they can always run sysctl and set their port limit to 1024 as it was before.

What is this reference to? Feels like a cheap snipe at something...
Don't forget the human reaction to "art". It can be a derivative, soulless, and thoughtless but still make people feel and think.
Which companies you think are safest right now ?
Ironically, "highly politicized terms" is itself a politicized term.
For those who don't get the reference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rMz7JBRbmNo
This just came up in my finance app news, looks like a similar cap for AMD is happening too.

https://www.reuters.com/technology/amd-says-us-told-it-stop-...

> Aug 31 (Reuters) - Advanced Micro Devices Inc (AMD.O) on Wednesday said U.S. officials have told it to stop exporting its top artificial intelligence chip to China, according to a spokesman.

> The company said new license requirements prevent shipment of its MI250 chips to China but it believes its MI100 chips are not affected by the new requirement.
They are. But their job is to make as much money as they can, not to be content with the amount they’re making now.
Et tu Brother? My Brother wireless laser printer/scanner has been so reliable you’d think it wasn’t even a mechanical device.
Ah, sorry I'm probably in a different timezone. As for goals, I know having a specific goal when asking for advice is ideal, but I guess I don't really have one. I guess I'm kind of lost in life and want to expose myself to people who are smart and sort of have it figured out.
If it is due to chance then how is the final match not equally due to chance?
What prevents port 3000 isn't used for exploit server?

I argue opposite. Possibly newbie would run `sudo node` to run webapp on port 80, that is nightmare.
Oh it definitely is, and their customer service is a far cry from what it used to be as well (especially compared to say, PenFed and Alliant). That aside though, they still are a decent CU that's probably never going away unless their old school levels of bank rudeness start to really bite them.
Here we have a sad story how Goodhart's Law overcame the Olympic spirit. The count of gold medals became more important than fair play, honestly finding out who is the best, etc.

"If you cannot win cleanly, just win" (quoting from memory).
You can use linux capabilities to grand the CAP_NET_BIND_SERVICE privilege only.

You can do this either by launchign with "capsh" and should also be able to configure a systemd service to do it.

There seems some gotchas though so I haven't tested it with systemd but some references:
https://serverfault.com/questions/916807/net-bind-capability...

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/413807/is-there-a-way-fo...

If you were to disable/lower privileged ports entirely you need to also realise there are, as always, a bunch of implicit security boundaries related to this that you need to account for. As a most simple example, if you can trigger a local DoS to force a process to exit then you can race to bind it's port and potentially do something nefarious - depending on the protocol you raced it may give you some privileges to deceive a remote host etc. Which is not to say you shouldn't do it in general but one must be aware of these implications when you want to change a literally decades old design decision that like all good bugs, many people depend on.
> In the Ancient Greek times the Olympic Games were an opportunities for friends an enemies to come together and have FUN!

Not sure if you're being serious or being sarcastic. Any evidence for your claim?

The ancient Olympics (as the name itself implies!) is about religion. Olympus!

Violence, murder, corruption was part of it. Perhaps as much as it is today.

"Sotades at the ninety-ninth Festival was victorious in the long race and proclaimed a Cretan, as in fact he was. But at the next Festival he made himself an Ephesian, being bribed to do so by the Ephesian people. For this act he was banished by the Cretans."

"In 67, the Roman Emperor Nero competed in the chariot race at Olympia. He was thrown from his chariot and was thus unable to finish the race. Nevertheless, he was declared the winner on the basis that he would have won if he had finished the race."
Unless they're already produced. Then there's a surplus in supply and prices are lower.
Actually, anyone can't draw anything, especially the closer you get to photorealism. Also drawing by humans cannot be done in parallel very well. With an AI you can get an unending stream of pictures.
I didn't say "russia", either. You brought up country names, put it in quotes, and attributed it to me.
A Chinese defeating a foreigner (rather than another Chinese) might make for a better spectacle back home. I'm speculating. I don't know anything about Olympics or badminton tournaments.
>where for all

Wherewithal?
What is the go-to tool for realtime, 60fps animated visualization in Python? Preferably something versatile that could handle either spectrograms or tree-/graph-structured data.

I’ve seen suggestions of using matplotlib animations but it’s never been smooth or streaming, in my experience. Is there is a great C/C++ library for this, also? It might not be too challenging to write bindings if necessary.
Capitalism has many good mechanisms for dealing with externalities. The most obvious one is to tax it.
Generally if you don't heat your whole house, your pipes will freeze.
Sen Klobuchar’s Latest Bad Idea: Let Smaller News Orgs Demand Money for Links