skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The most important factor to consider here is knowledge.

If it is the case that Cloudflare provided services to this website with full knowledge that it was a DDoS-for-hire service, which seems likely, this would significantly increase their culpability. This may also apply to the server host, if the server host directly worked with them.

I find it difficult to believe that the ISP, electric company, or government knew of the actions that this DDoS service was taking, and how their own actions benefitted them, since these entities are so far removed from the DDoS service. But if they did have knowledge of what was happening, of course they would be culpable to some extent.

I also disagree with the implication that we have to make a black-and-white judgment of "they helped" or "they didn't help". Depending on the extent of involvement, a third-party can have varying levels of culpability in the DDoS service's actions.
Seems like quiet firing will become a thin veneer over adverse employment actions.
So long as you take some effort to ensure that your charger and your cables are both compliant and full-featured, you can then use them across all your USB-C devices, which is extremely handy esp. when travelling.
Every time I go to the grocery store and see all of the sugary breakfast cereal laid out, it reminds me of a candy aisle. I keep expecting a lot of it to actually become illegal and disappear because of the very excessive amount of sugar in most of them and the fact that they are marketed to kids as a daily staple.

Don't get me wrong, I love Corn-Pops and stuff, but I think it should be considered a dessert item for a weekend or something rather than something you feed to your kids every day.

There are plenty of cereals that are sweetened but are not going completely overboard like the old-fashioned ones, and I think that should be okay for breakfast.

There should be a cut-off on the proportional amount of sugar versus other ingredients.
Tried variety of prompts to attempt to narrow or trick Stable Diffusion into producing an exact replica of the original painting by Van Gogh titled “The Starry Night” — but all of them were in roughly the same style as one posted in the blog.

If anyone figures it out, please post as much info as possible: fork, image-set, settings, prompt, seed, etc.
The entire point of giving two weeks notice is a courtesy to your employer to facilitate a smooth transition period.

If you DGAF about that, you might as well give no notice.
Running is bad for your knees is a common misconception. Just gotta ease in. I’ve been running for years and have had no knee issues. I know many people with tens of thousands of miles on their legs (approaching 6 figures in some cases) and their knees are fine
Right. I don't remember the full rationale as to why Cubic was brought in, but I do remember BART dragging their feet on working with ERG and instead opted to go their own way (EZ Rider).
You are right, I did forget about Macrinus (mixed Geta's timeline). Though I don't agree with your point still standing. Him being an emperor for a short time was more of a fluke rather than an indicator of something common. Rome was in possession of North Africa for 2 centuries or more by than. He is the only Emperor for who you could claim to be indigenous (as far as we know) North African. And he ruled for only 1 year.
Because he digs deep in topics that I find interesting. I don’t find the rambling annoying, personally.
Your avg supermarket cereal is full of sugar. Is avoiding sugar bro science?

I generally eat porridge for breakfast, good enough.
You 
, but it DOES flag MS’s own SafeLinks URLs…
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/security/offi...
You'll be able to render but it won't be fast, those CUDA cores are ancient and VRAM speed is slow. Check the Stable Diffusion discord for more info, but I found these comments:

> one minute per 512x512 @ 50 steps

> 1m20s to run 50 ddims on 512x512 vs 2080 ti in 12 seconds

You'll have to run the optimized model as well, since you can't connect the 2x 12GB together.
I think there's an issue with the histogram rendering in this post. The rapid descent from the spike on the left is not consistent with high ECDF impact and the apparent binning resolution visible in the piecewise line-segments. In general histograms should not be visualized with connected line-graphs in this way - the standard bar graph depiction makes the bin-width apparent and resolves some of the issues the article needs the ECDF for (e.g. relative impact can be assessed visually by comparing the relative areas of the associated bars). The bar visualization also makes it possible to use varying bin sizes, which is extremely useful with any distribution that has tails.
>Might as well take a multi-vit

Or don't. Makes little if any difference[0]

[0] https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/routine-vitamin-supplementa...
Yes, totally.

I was expecting to find a solid list about "hand over accounts" or "change mail address" but it was all about being able to see a dentist if necessary.
Whitelist is easier. If I added an mail of a friend in this system, we can communicate. Everything else goes blackhole.

Nothing is easy about email! Having worked for years just to get reliable in and outboxes is definitely not trivial. Also SMTP is a system out of your control if you want anything verified and actually delivered.
>20 or 30.

In my house.
9 X main lights.
Kitchen work lights.
Extractor fan.
Oven
Hob (gas)
Dishwasher
Washing machine
Dryer.
Fridge.
Freezer.
Food processor
Kettle
Toaster.
TV.
Digi box
PlayStation (2 but anyway)
Extractor fan
Boiler
Laptop
Printer
5 X lamps.

So I managed to get to 30 things. I'm not entirely sure I'd want to hook up all those things to a network though...
does not work in firefox
Cigarette breaks are a great -feeling way to punctuate your day because they force you to step outside for a brief moment once in a while with only your thoughts, and so they easily become tremendously habit-forming.

The good thing about cigars is that they're terribly inconvenient. They're harder to acquire, harder to store properly, harder carry around, and they take nearly 10x as long to smoke. I've smoked a few cigars per year for almost 2 decades, and I can't imagine doing the same with cigarettes. Nobody really buys and smokes an entire pack of cigarettes in one night every few months (because it would be insane), but if they did, it's unlikely they'd become addicted.
besides the standard bandwidth improvements, it's pretty clear that this is why the major telcos were pushing 5G so hard, so they could sell that more precise location data to any and all comers.
My theory is typography killed the long s. It was much more visually distinct in handwriting, in type it just looks like an f without a line.
It's still an entire aisle at my supermarket (granted, a big one) in the UK. I honestly wasn't aware that it had gone out of fashion. What are the cool kids eating instead now, avocado toast?
Is it really table salt in big chunks? I didn’t realize… I’ll dig up the MSDS tomorrow but if so I guess I’ll just refill the dishwasher with coarse salt next time I guess rather than the dishwasher variety.
Not really sure, you can read the PhD thesis about it,

https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.87...

Notice that on Oberon System 3 you could decide what kind of optimizations would take place, section 7 on the PhD refers to it as further work (System 3 came later).

Also a good production ready example of AOT + JIT to dive into as inspiration, are the latest version of Android. Since version 7 they rebooted the whole AOT concept, back to a mix of interpreter written in Assembly, JIT compiler with PGO, generating AOT code when the device is idle with help from PGO data, sharing PGO metadata with similar devices via Play Story.

https://source.android.com/docs/core/dalvik/jit-compiler
That sounds harsh on GoDaddy's side. I wonder why they would do that? Usually, changes like this get implemented because of a big problem in the past.
Currently, they are like 5x the error rate, which is significantly worse.
There are, they don't do most of the flagging though.
What do you mean what happens....has everyone forgotten about Chernobyl?
The problem is that Facebook is a massive company, and is releasing an MVP like a SaaS startup
Couldn’t agree more. I had to leave Zoho even though I didn’t want to. Google just blocked emails to my Gmail customers and left me with no choice.

Write about it here https://bitbytebit.substack.com/p/customer-hacquisition
The systems are running RTX setups. Realtime motion planning and commands. I am sure it can be done in VM's (with some heavy engineering time) but its really beyond it's planned or expected life.
> so you can't e.g. just easily print size_t using the standard printf formatters

This has been fixed in C99. For size_t, it's "%zu", for ptrdiff_t it's "%td", for ssize_t it's "&zd" and for wchar_t, it's "&lc".
Seems odd not to encourage both as PV solar and a heat pump go pretty well together. Is it more of a question of legislative particulars vs technology?
The Rhythm of the Primes
Religious indoctrination was a negative in my experience, and contradictory to the critical thinking and skepticism taught of everything not blessed by the approved authorities.
Confederacy of Dunces
Yeah the earliest I can stomach driver hacking is lunchtime
I did use Qtopia. I found it a lot better than Symbian, and it was available. Nokia should have scrapped Maemo the moment they acquired Trolltech and rebase it on top of Qtopia. E. g. by adding X11 compatibility, if that's what they wanted to make ports of Linux applications easier. Nokia was essentially crawling with Maemo while Android and iOS where already walking. By the time Nokia walked with the N9, Android and iOS where running.

The burning platform memo was the worst of all: lots and lots of mobile app developers intended to develop for Maemo as the third platform because Nokia was still a huge leader and they trusted Nokia. The moment Elop announced Nokia was shifting to Windows Phone, with phones months away, and no possibility of reusing any code from another platform (only .NET allowed, no way to reuse any C/C++ base they were sharing on Android and iOS), that was the moment everybody dropped Nokia. Suicide.
My seven-year-old's friends seem to eat porridge, toast, fruit, that kind of thing. Genuinely can't remember the last time I saw a child eat a bowl of cereal, and that's not some kind of weird principle of mine they eat plenty of other junk. Now I think about it I think it's also a changing attitude to milk, not just cereal. People don't seem to just consume milk like we did as children.
It sounds annoying, but luckily it's a configurable setting.
Not sure if this is the case here, but you can change the license of an open source project by unanimous permission of every contributor. (Possibly removing the contributions from those who disagree)

This will not revoke the licenses for copies already in use, but any future users will be subject to whatever license the version they're using uses.
> Yes, and [artificial ammonia production] should be mentioned

I did mention it, that's what the Haber process produces (and the discovery of the Haber process is what allowed us to produce ammonia on an industrial scale rather than relying on natural guano deposits).

> That will put (slowly) increasing economic pressure on coastal areas, which will gradually drive people from there by giving them incentive to move somewhere else.

Who will they sell their homes to?
Should compensation in a hybrid work environment consider location?
Many tech companies are re-examining remote worker compensation and attendance policies in light of the dramatic changes to work culture since 2020.

Charthop has one of the better overviews [1] of the different policies of a few of the more well-known companies, and it's apparent that there's a philosophical divide on what is "right". Assuming of course that the articles are arguing in the best interests of workers as the highest priority.

The major argument for removing location based compensation considerations (from the workers' perspective) seems to be: "what does it matter where I live, as long as I produce the same results?"

There is merit to that question, and based on other related articles that I've read, it's most frequently asked by people who either have since moved out of high cost of living areas or were already working from a low cost of living area to begin with.

I come from the other perspective: I live in a high cost of living area (if I give you 2 guesses, you'll probably get it right), have done so for more than a decade, and can't easily move, even if I wanted to. My company recently announced that it is enacting a new compensation policy that dramatically simplifies location-based salary-bands by country. Our office and pre-pandemic team are based in the same high CoL area where I live. I can't help but feel that this new policy is massively unfair to myself and the other employees who live in high CoL areas - we're taking home significantly less than our remote colleagues, given the same compensation rate. My modest condo can be traded for a free-standing house and Olympic sized pool in other markets.

A less self-interested argument can be made too. Remote workers with "Silicon Valley equivalent" salaries disrupt local economies. We're seeing this first hand in more rural US states with hot housing and rental markets, such as Idaho. The incumbent population is being displaced because their compensation hasn't improved at a rate that can compete with all of the new money that is moving in. It's breeding resentment - initially at Californians, and now more accurately at remote workers.

With that said, I'd like to slightly modify my remote worker straw man argument from earlier: why does where I live affect what I take home, if I produce the same results?

[1] https://www.charthop.com/resources/blog/best-practices/location-based-salaries-value-based-salaries/
This question would be a big red flag for me. I don't wanna hire someone who goes and makes all these skunkworks projects under the radar without following standard good practice. The next thing you know, it's part of the infrastructure, and isn't backed up or documented, or contains private keys and nobody else knew about it
Taiwan’s tech billionaire plans to train 3M warriors
> cereals are out of fashion right now due to Bro Science on the internet

You're wrong https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loren_Cordain

Call it bad science if you want, which you'll then have to defend, but it's not "bro" science.
There is the focal distance, which is the distance at which your eyes need to focus. I'm pretty near-sighted, so my focal distance is short.

There is also the focal angle, which is the angle your eyes have to be at to focus at a particular point which is a given distance away. As we evolved over millions of years, the focal angle corresponded to the focal distance the angle would get get closer and closer to zero (where your eyes are angled parallel to each other), the further away something was.

But with modern VR systems, they feed different images to each eye, and they give you different focal angles (to make things appear further away or closer together), but the focal distance doesn't change -- it's still that screen that is millimeters away from your eyeballs.

So, your visual systems get all kinds of screwed up. So far as I know, this problem is not something that can be corrected with any modern VR system.

AR is different, since you're layering one generated visual image with one screen that both eyeballs are looking at and that gets put on top of the actual real world image that you can see.
Thought this was about Eve Online which is often jokingly called "spreadsheet in space" because of the data-driven nature of the game.

Weirdly surprised it was about games rendered in Excel.
This is a well known phenomenon and its great to see it verified anecdotally again.

Some Econ professors also discovered this a while back and created stickk.com which allows you to put up a monetary punishment when you don't meet your agreed upon goal. The loss of money and having someone else keep you accountable greatly increases your motivation to achieve your goals.

The money you pay if you don't meet your goal is donated to charity.
May I guess that you hang out on KF?

Do you think you provided a reasonable and objective analysis of events and viewpoints? It doesn't seem so to me, an outsider who had never heard of keffals or kf
More trustworthy than this researcher and her opinions
Spam is an issue, but it's not the one that impacts me the most. I rarely get true 'spam' in my inbox.

What impacts me the most is a never-ending problem with Gmail classifying messages as spam that were actually important to me. Time sensitive announcements of meetings or events, for example. Many are coming from senders I've been receiving email from for years.

Gmail is convinced that almost every technical-related email mailing list I'm on is a spam source, despite my constantly going into my spam folder and telling it dozens of messages from those mailing lists are not actually spam.

Meanwhile, what I do get is a barrage of promotional emails - what I consider very much to be spam - from corporations that at some point have had my email address and now email me multiple times a week. Those sail right past the spam filter into my "promotions" folder and accumulate...
Lapce dev here. Thanks for posting this.

One thing I would like to highlight about the WASI based plugin system is that, on this release we’ve finalised our API design. We call it "Plugin Server Protocol", which includes everything that LSP has and extends it with more stuff that a code editor needs. We hope that "Plugin Server Protocol" can evolve into something great that future code editors can use. It will be win-win-win for editor authors, plugin writers, and users. New editors don't need to start from zero for plugins. Plugin writers write once to support all editors that are compatible with this API. Users have more plugins to choose from.
spam is solved between the big players, they already use various feedback mechanisms ... it's just not enabled for small fish.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feedback_loop_(email)

gmail silently drops emails (while reports smtp 250 accepted) - they could just as easily report that it's blackholed. spammers already do get through their fancy AI filters.

microsoft proactively blocks half of the world, rejects the incoming mail, and sends the sysadmin on a wild goose chase to get the IP/domain/whatever allowed. then you diligently register, and wait. and then no signal from them, and the problem still persists.

so big corps, small shops, everyone and their dog flocks to the good old microsoft/google duopoly.

and at this point if someone asks what to use for email knowing ... well, it's hard to not recommend folks to just use google workspace and have some kind of backup ready for when G bans their whole account just because.
And the cycle of companies who only do R&D for project based work. This is the real issue. I would say it's a problem with middle and high level management, but I am still not sure if that is fair.
Society is not a pure meritocracy, but I think it’s more merit-based than random. And people have agency over their success. This is despite society having crooked elements.
You should be looking for onsite roles as a junior SWE. You will permanently stunt your career by avoiding it.

I say this as someone working remote that believes in it fully. There are not many companies equipped to let ICs fly with no office time, and even fewer with the kind of mentorship and training through osmosis that exists in an office.

There's gitlab, but they're the exception and not the rule.
Definitely not the case in Canada. Still almost an entire aisle devoted to this particular kind of sugary junk food. Even in smaller grocery stores.
You take the dog to doggie day care. Assuming you can afford it.

A good one has a private space for each dog to chill, and several periods a day of group socializing. My dog absolutely loved it.

But leaving them alone? Nope.
The site says:

> All other things being equal, assume GCC/LLVM x86/x64 implementation-defined behaviors.
MIAB user here. I pay ~$4 for a small VPS hosted here in Hungary. The company did a pretty good job of keeping it's IP range clean apparently. I only had to request whitelisting from 2 spamlists. One being Outlook's. I filled out their form and my mail was delivering a few days later.

I wonder how the ubuntu 22.04 upgrade is progressing though. The EOL of 18.04 is getting pretty close.
We kept the computer in the lounge/living room.

This began in the 8-bit days when it used the family TV, but even when it had its own display it continued to be in the family room.

That meant even when I was coding, or making documents, web pages, or playing games, it was easy for my parents to take an interest in what I was doing and kept it on the side of being a family/social activity. It also let them keep a healthy balance on the amount of time spent, too.
Essentially all residential IPs are blacklisted for email servers, at least on port 25. Many ISPs blackhole any traffic on port 25 to residential IPs. Do you have port 25 working on your residential connection?
This is great, because Unreal is a C++ project that's not so easy to just Rewrite In Rust.

True. Although rewriting Nanite in Rust would be useful. Nanite is a very clever data structure for meshes. It's brittle, and full of internal relative addresses within the data item, so it's very vulnerable to buffer overflows. If it becomes widely used outside of UE, it might become something that gets supported in GPU hardware.
Good question --- one that I discovered the answer to a few years ago.

They now price match with Amazon. Yes, you heard that right. If Best Buy has the product, you can pick it up right now for exactly the same price as what you can order it for on Amazon.

But if you think about it, Best Buy is actually cheaper for most people --- because you're not paying the "Prime" tax. The down side is there is no way for Best Buy to match the product variety available on Amazon.
Depends on the store. Trader Joe's has 6 different boxes, when they have them at all.

Local chain has an entire aisle, often with 3 or 4 sizes of the popular ones. 100's of choices. Dozens of granolas. Fruity rings from every manufacturer you've heard of and several you haven't.

So alive and well in the US Midwest
please, I cannot see the devops position on your site.
How I make it look so easy (2010)
I know, but anything out of band won't really work, because that can be phished even more, plus as described above, there's no real need for it either (IMHO).
True, but you should have probably sorted out you plan with your non-compete even before you lined up your next job.
Agreed, thanks OP for the prompt, for myself.

My father was really stingy with money and wouldn’t gift me anything. All my friends drove cars in high school. I didn’t feel jealous (rides everywhere!) but it felt good when I earned my first car (and, uh, learned stick shift on the drive home). My mother didn’t spend a lot but never worried about money while working exactly the job she wanted how she wanted (including taking the risk of starting her own business to run her way).

You can guess they had slightly different upbringings. I had a solid middle-class experience growing up, never was spoilt but there wasn’t much I wanted, either. Supported by the privileges of socioeconomic class, between them I got a healthy balance of fiscal responsibility and freedom from letting that dictate my life.
prepper mammals survived the asteroid

◔_◔
It’s definitely worse, you’re not going to get single digit pings. That said, I used play Battlefield a fair bit on it and it was largely fine but crapped out occasionally.