skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> For instance `a << b` if b is greater than a's width is genuinely UB if you write portable code, different CPUs will do different things in this situation. Defining the behaviour means that the compiler would have to insert additional opcodes to make the behaviour identical on all platforms.

Your seem to be mixing up implementation defined behavior and undefined behavior. It would have been perfectly reasonable to make this choice if signed integer ovwrflow were implementation-defined, but it is unfortunately not - it is undefined behavior instead. This means that a program containing this instruction is not valid C and may "legally" have any effect whatsoever.
Actually it's not, these are two separate articles.
An ESPP is a stock purchasing program that allows employees to buy company stock at a discount
this can be a bit misleading because you only get the 2x decompression speed if you aren't bandwidth limited. this means that zstd will almost always be faster over a network.
> My problem with these arguments is that there is supposedly a permanent class of “owners” and one of “workers”, and the workers are completely without agency nor ability to become owners themselves.

That's because there is. Whatever workers become owners is usually through a lucky windfall, e.g. finding a niche, being a market first-comer, marrying to a person who is an "owner", etc.

It doesn't scale, so any tales of mass upward mobility are usually exaggerated and not applicable in practice.

However, none of these are an excuse to stop doing anything. You can still play by the capitalist game and improve your station, even without becoming an owner. That still requires some luck (e.g. having a decent childhood and education), but it is at least attainable.
I'm guessing dreamhost has a decent chunk of IP space...
When you do that you're also buying into a phone that will stop receiving security updates sooner since iPhones receive updates for ~5 years after they're released.
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My opinion is that in-building tracking doesn't have to be an issue, and the people who care don't linger watching advertisements in Malls. More power to someone who finds a way to use that data to make buildings like Grocery stores more efficient, like getting room temp products first and frozen things last during the walk.
"20% of americans havent even seen a doctor in the last year"

And 80% have. The needs of the 80% are not determined by the behavior of the bottom 20%

Rich people get better everything, including better medical care. The upper 30% or so can afford better diagnostics and they should be getting those better diagnostics.

Many of us in the software industry could afford a few extra thousand a year for preventative care -- but it is very difficult to obtain care commensurate with one's ability to pay. This is a real problem.
I would love to see geoguessr but for skyrim
it's ridiculously easy to create a template that is stored and when the remote client pulls the message only a few variables has to be substituted. it's how spam is generated after all :)
Ask HN: State of malware in 2022? Share your stories
Hi HN,

Have you had to deal with malware in recent times (last couple of years)? Family devices or at the workplace? Run-of-the-mill ransomware or more advanced attacks? Were they easy to deal with?

I can't recall the last time I have seen an active infection. Probably back in 2003 or so. Share your stories!
This is a bit misleading. The money is mostly going to projects to improve wikipedia. Which is different from just keeping the site up, but its not like the money is being spent on things totally unrelated.
Why do specifically Rust programmers think that people in every domain are just misguided and waiting for someone to teach them the right development practices? The sheer hubris…

The kind of bugs that games mostly struggle with these days have nothing to do with the stuff Rust is targeting, like memory safety. They are “business logic” problems with many interacting systems resulting in unpredictable behavior, buggy level geometry, or poorly scripted missions not accounting for all player behavior. How exactly does Rust help with any of that?
> Furthermore, if all someone has to do to get a speaker they dislike to shut up is to manufacture a threat on that speaker's behalf everywhere on the internet

It's not. The speaker also must (in general) have a history of tolerance of / implicit support of / explicit support of / creation of vile content, and (history suggests) the corporation making the call to pull the plug has to be feeling the pressure to either act or to be seen as also implicitly supporting such vile content, which will have financial ramifications down the road as they're seen as "Those KiwiFarms guys" and people of their own free will choose to do business with Instart instead.

The laws that force association in a corporate setting are extremely narrowly-tailored (at least in the US), and "harassers" isn't a protected class. For everything else, there's the First Amendment... The one that guarantees freedom of association. And the Internet is, at the end of the day, actually made of corporations and institutions that voluntarily associate with each other... Or don't.
“ESPP” is an Employee Stock Purchase Plan and is a program that allows employees to purchase company stock, usually at a guaranteed discount
ESPP is an employee share purchasing plan, which is a way to commit to buying shares in the company at a discounted rate over time. My employer has an attractive plan that is pretty much free money with extremely limited downside risk; there's a federally-imposed $25k/year cap, which also limits the upside, but it's well worth a couple clicks.
NASA’s Juno Mission Reveals Jupiter’s Complex Colors
You can do it.

One thing I've seen work for people is making a significant investment into a smoking counter measure. Extreme example, hire a personal trainer for $75/hr and go to the sessions 3x per week.

Now you are investing $225/week into your health, and you're going to want to get maximum ROI from that investment, right? Well, smoking is diminishing that ROI. Secondly, you have someone encouraging you to do the best possible work you can do with your body every time you go to a session. You'll naturally want to avoid disappointing that person. You'll also want to see continued progress in the results they are measuring. Smoking will impede that progress, and again, minimize your ROI.

This worked for someone very close to me after everything else failed. Incidentally, that person stopped going to the trainer after a while, but only after quitting "stuck". Good luck in your journey and never quit quitting.
"Fastest Fourier Transform in The West"
http://fftw.org/
By convention or by contract? Do new employers generally accept that new hires won't be available to start for 90 days, or does one only start the job search after giving notice to your current employer?
That’s awesome. Sometimes we very analytical people need to realize that life > lifespan.
These discussions always remind me of some talks by Jonathan blow where he argues rust doesn’t solve the hard problems he needed it to. There are podcast episodes with better discussions, but the main one people link to seems to be this

I haven’t used rust, but I sympathize with his problems with pointers and learned a lot from the various ways people try to solve them

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=4t1K66dMhWk
> I worry about the plugin system though. It is using WASI for plugins, so people can use any programming language they want. That seems like it could lead to a horribly fragmented ecosystem. It also means plugins are limited to accessing only the system resources exposed by the WASI runtime, which may make sense for security in, say, a web browser, but for an extensible editor it just feels like an unnecessary obstacle.

Contributor here, mainly on the plugin system.
The main reason for using wasi is to have a single runtime to run any plugins on any os. As you mentioned, plugin makers can write their plugins on their favourite languages ( although as of right now no library or wrapper has been done for other languages ), and the end user doesn't have to care. As for the sandboxing part, the only real sandboxing done as of right now is allowing the plugin to only access its own folder.

One of the main features of this release is the new plugin system, which we call PSP. It's designed as a superset of LSP, and extended to the scope of an editor. As PSP is the mandatory way to interact with Lapce for plugins, you could run any kind of binary instead of WASI and it would still work (in fact, there have been talks about allowing user to run binaries as an alternative for WASI based plugins)
Severance packages are common in tech for layoffs. That is effectively many weeks notice, you just don’t have to work during them which is nicer.

If you’re being fired for underperforming, that’s usually many weeks in the making and you’re given many written notices (HR departments like really clear paper trails).

The only times I hear of where termination is sudden without notice or compensation is when people get fired for something egregious or the company literally ran out of money (startups can be rough).

Caveat: all of the above applies to the tech industry. I understand it can be much worse for employees in other industries.
2 weeks? I have to give 3 months notice to my job
And Greek too has two versions of the lower-case sigma: σ (whose usage corresponds to that of the long s) and ς for use only in the word-final position (corresponding to the terminal s as distinguished from the long s).
If someone clicked looking for a longer / less opinionated list, I'm collecting those at https://github.com/viraptor/reverse-interview
Not really an unbiased poll, but there has been a clear trend of increased discontent among wikipedia editors over the wording of fundraiser messages.
That doesn't make it right to lie.
A more reasonable estimate would be tens of billions. Even that may be an order of magnitude too low.
Show her the code and tell her to do it if she knows better.
We should eat a lot less meat, particularly red meat, which is extremely wasteful and destructive to the environment compared to other sources of food.
Also if anyone knows an alphabet with a nice distinct 'P', please donate it to your local mathematician, there's a great shortage at the moment.
Two weeks is typical for most jobs in North America.
That's great advice, thanks!
I was responding to this comment:

“There seems to be a double standard with who can partake in intimidation campaigns.”
I quite like the Telegram API, but it took some backflips (websockets style ones) to hook up a single instance of the bot code (Elixir) to multiple rendering GPUs
Most my nannies have been high school seniors with half days. Out of the 5 Nannie’s, 3 have gone on to graduate from a 4 year college, and one just finished her associates. One is now a nurse and another is starting med school next year.

The job is low stress. My kids are easy. We ask the Nannie’s to do nothing but supervise the kids doing their chores (basically loading/unloading the dishwasher and tending to the dogs), drive, and help the kids with their homework (I don’t think the kids have needed help in the last 2 years). Most of them play board games with the kids after homework/chores are done. Something to keep the kids off screens. Most of this is done while the Nannie’s are working on their own homework.
And here's a submission from 28 days ago with a larger discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32374334
> I’ve twice watched engineering departments decide to rewrite a large codebase from scratch

This is the problem, not that they communicated about it wrong. If your rewrite fails, it's because you either didn't know what you were getting into (scoping issues, happens with a 1-person team too), didn't have enough follow through (again, not unique to teams), or didn't have a gradual transition plan to the new codebase and thus couldn't devote enough bandwidth to it while retaining customers. The failure of these are not related to communication, they're just execution problems. An executive somewhere failed at these companies, not a team.
I've never seen it in "big chunks" but sure, the dishwasher doesn't care, it just wants Sodium Ions.

It seems weird if "coarse salt" is significantly cheaper where you are than dishwasher salt, the main cost difference I'd expect is that the "dishwasher salt" manufacturer is like "This isn't food, so I don't need food inspections" which would make their product cheaper.

I checked my usual suppliers, if I want fancy salt, because I'm stupid, crazy or rich, I can pay up to £40 per 100 grams for special "black salt" which apparently has rare minerals in it and presumably is aligned with my spiritual ancestors or something?

If I'm content with just salt, NaCl, ordinary crystals of sodium chloride, that's £0.10 per 100g. I could put that in a dishwasher but...

If I want dishwasher salt, that's £1 per 1kg, which is the same ratio but larger sizes because unlike fancy specialist salt, nobody buys 100 grams of dishwasher salt.

However, do check your "coarse salt" is actually just salt, it probably doesn't matter, but the manufacturer doesn't design the machine to have, for example iodine in it, which is often in the table salt in places where iodine deficiency causes medical problem, or an anti-caking agent (to stop it forming "big chunks" when you want to sprinkle it on food) or other food ingredients.
How does one verify that their server has never ever sent spam, for instance through a security breach?
The good news is you can totally fix a broken CI in a working company, product, & team, so those are the more important things to ask about
> Either avoid

A corporation choosing to cease to do business with another corporation is avoidance. So CloudFlare is following your prescription here.
I had that issue with them once in the past, I found a form on their site, filled it out and they had it fixed in a week or so. No issues since then.
They seem fairly closed rather than open questions. They imply they are running a closed checklist for purpose of insta-rejection, as opposed to being curious or open minded or wanting to know more / initiate a conversation. At worst, it reads as simply a list of bad experiences.

And that's fair. Reading HN, impression (correct or not) is that a lot of folks are expert enough, highly paid enough, demanded enough, to afford to be arrogant aholes. And that's, again, fair enough!

On the other hand, some employers can also afford to do their own rejection checklist, and being an arrogant ahole may be on it. It ultimately always comes down to what your priorities are.
If these conditions continue we will be faced with a disasterous shortage of Almond Milk and Almond Butter
hello, lapce contributor here.
This is definitely not an expected behavior. Would you mind opening an issue about it?
Honestly, i feel that the dysfunctional c-levels at WMF has cost the org much more in wasted time than what the higher salary would have cost.

[Note, i used to work there many years ago. My opinions might not apply to the current leadership]
You’re making specious arguments, engaging in ad hominem, ignoring scientific evidence that you disagree with, and generalizing your individual experience to millions of unrelated minors. I have no intention of engaging with a bad-faith respondent.
Or perhaps quiet quitting? It was quiet enough that no one noticed - and this was not a WFH position. Eventually I got laid off (loudly) if that helps. Lay off had nothing to do with my personal performance (at that point it was covid lockdown and we were completely WFH so I generally spent more hours online anyway), but the business just wasn't doing good, hence all the downtime in the previous years.

Branding matters, and work to rule and quiet quitting project different brands to my ear.
There are several books I've read at least once a decade since my teens, if not a bit more often. They are:

The Chrysalids by John Wyndham,

Farmer in the Sky by Robert Heinlein, and

Dune by Frank Herbert. Just the first book though. I really disliked the rest of the series.

Honourable mention must also go to The Tripod Trilogy by John Christopher: The White Mountains, The City of Gold and Lead, and The Pool of Fire. I did read these a few times in my teens but lost track of them. Stumbled across a boxed set not too long ago and read again and they're still just as good.

More recent fare that I've read and/or listened on audiobook to at least three times are:

The First Fifteen Lives of Harry August by Claire North, and the

Bobiverse Series by Dennis E. Taylor which I'm about to start listening to again.

Links:

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/826845.The_Chrysalids

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/50851.Farmer_in_the_Sky

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/44767458-dune

https://www.goodreads.com/series/40878-the-tripods

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/35066358-the-first-fifte...

https://www.goodreads.com/series/192752-bobiverse
Not all of them. I keep seeing lawyers sending photos of sensitive documents using their cellphone and Whatsapp (before encryption), and most of them don't even care about all those documents still residing on their cellphone, at the mercy of whoever steals it since all the security they have in place is that swipe thing that anyone with good eyes spots in 2 seconds straight.
I believe basic requirements to live should be provided to citizens, (housing, food, water, travel, education etc) this can be done through taxation on wages or in a much easier (and just) fashion via a corporation tax.

If this is done through the state or through some alternative anarchistic method I don't particularly care. We live in an age of ridiculous abundance, the fact people still die on the streets, die of starvation or die to to lack of healthcare is a crime against humanity.

“I am, somehow, less interested in the weight and convolutions of Einstein’s brain than in the near certainty that people of equal talent have lived and died in cotton fields and sweatshops.” - Stephen Jay Gould
I tried to read Zen, but found it crazy boring and gave up. I'm not sure why it's so highly regarded, but lot's of folks I know love it.
In the end, it's very simple and intuitive.

1- If you need arithmetic, use signed; if you need a bitmask, use signed. C is not assembly, and bit shift is no multiplication nor division.

2- Make sure you stay within bound, as in: don't even think you can approach the boundaries. C is not assembly, and overflow flag does not exist.
Strong agree, big part of why I'm not involved with any theist _anything_ anymore, it was a unique experience and my parents were unique people, some of the few people I've met who really valued systematic thinking, arguing from first principles and were raised in a very plural cultural environment. Not many 5-15 year olds get age appropriate training in cultural bias and taught to see that so much people tie to their personal or cultural identity is just recent memetic trend.

The feedback loop of regular and default critical analysis really prepared all of us children for the internet age, a mental firewall inculcated at a young age to analyze instructed belief and media literacy is not a common experience, I did started appreciating it during highschool.

They were also strongly anti shame and strangely were against both non-conformity and conformity. We all ended up being very different people, and different in almost every way from them with but we share their agreeableness, openness to new experience, and tend to the analytical.
Ghostery doesn't take money to unblock ads like AdBlock Plus. The decision what to block on a site depends on the community lists (e.g. EasyList, FanBoy). If you want to get unblocked in Ghostery, you need to convince the maintainers of the community lists.
Most app have some form of SSL pinning system in place which means that you have to perform additional work to allow the proxy to decrypt the HTTPS traffic.
D sort of does. We have a type qualifier for shared data that is picky about accesses but it's not completely there yet i.e. still requires some knowledge.
Clickbait-y title since the Economics Prof said this around the mid-part of the article:

> Choi emphasized that he doesn’t necessarily think Ramsey’s approach is strategically wrong, even though it is technically fallacious: “I think of it like diet and exercise. You can tell people to eat broccoli and steamed chicken for their whole life. Or you can tell people about cheat meals to get their buy-in so that they’re motivated to stay on the diet.”
Do you understand that regardless of the publication, documents obtained via FOIA request and recorded into the court docket are about as solid of a proof as it comes? Please go ahead and entice me on how these documents relate to your "QAnon/Falun Gong" theory.
> You can no longer set up postfix to manage transactional emails for your business

Well, actually you can. But it's tough : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20553028
I doubt it. They have a better opportunities by continuing to advance their other service offerings.

Finance and health are mammoth areas that they can still mine for profits. A few years ago I would have agreed but they have actively walked away from the ad business and have gained users because of it. They would be mad to get back to selling ads when they have other possibilities.

They are one of the few companies that can change the 2 fields because of their size, resources, and the societal penetration of the iPhone. If I were Tim Cook and was given the choice between ads and Health, I would choose Health 100% of the time. Apple can earn a ton of money while doing some good. You can't say the same thing with the ad business.
You are completely clueless. Kiwifarms revels in harassing people to the point of suicide.
How do you feel about the 32" size? I understand there is a 27" version with identical features.
Neuromancer - I just love how it makes me feel. The dystopia feels relatable and I find the writing lyrical.

Fight Club - I love the pace and the style. It's a dopamine hit to read it.
Yes and no. The big issue with me is the fingerprint reader behind the screen doesn't always work, and am resorting to punching in my pin about half the time.

The Pixel 2 fingerprint reader on the back was the fastest. The Pixel 4 face recognition was often faster than the Pixel 6.

Also I use google assistant for driving to get navigation, and when it screws up the destination instead of one step to fix it, it's usually two more steps or more. (e.g. "1201 Eighth St" vs "1201 State St" and others)
Thanks for all that.
Make sense no one wants to qa this section
ſuck it and ſee?
I actually should.
Caddy 2 supports brotli static compression out of the box, I ran a test on it just last week with this exact configuration. Dynamic, I'm not sure. That use case doesn't interest me as much.