skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
try click on A for more info.
In stable i get 100/100 (97/100 in beta, but with privacy.trackingprotection.enabled=true and privacy.resistFingerprinting)
This sounds like the kind of thing you say when you are annoyed but cant find a good argument against the points being made.
Why do you use a pseudonym on here instead of your real name? Oh right because you care about privacy. Same reason tornado cash exists. Playing the ML card is like saying Tim Berners-Lee invented the internet to facilitate digital crime.
In the bay area, or where? That's unusually low total comp for a senior security engineer (I wouldn't accept a role that offered less than $500k total comp in the bay area, for a staff level).
Changenow and Morphtoken have very high slippage when you get in the millions of dollars also these are (temporarily) custodial exchanges who could basically take your money and say GFY. Coins from these exchanges are tainted anyways so it doesn’t really make a difference from a laundering perspective along with the fact that the fees are higher.
I love Rust and this is a great resource that I will certainly refer too, but I wonder if there is a little too much Rust language anxiety since we have a so many articles on "how to X in Rust". Doesn't that point to some complication if the thing being implemented is necessarily so tightly coupled with the language its implemented in (ie in a Write TCP in Rust type resource) that you need a special resource on how to to do it? There are some exceptions where like trying to do Linked Lists in Rust where the language will do everything it can to stop you, merits its own article.
I'm gonna bet that vast majority of enterprise Java apps aren't so sensitive to performance. What they have is tons of business-specific logic leading to different code paths.

Accumulated business logic can be quite a heavy beast, as I learned in experience, but hundreds of `if`-s can rarely be significantly optimized with clever algos.
Is that a numbers game?
How many people don't get jobs because of the "wrong" skin color?
They don't get famous too, that's why no news site brings an article about them.

https://getd.libs.uga.edu/pdfs/harrison_matthew_s_200512_ms....
https://community.frame.work/t/explainer-lid-rigidity-hinge-...

> If you have a laptop where the lid angle drops on its own while the laptop is stationary, write into support with a video of it, and we’ll send you a new Hinge Kit.

I think it should be covered by warranty :)
That's the point, "woke" gives garden variety nepotism a nice shiny ESG approved cover.
Many papers are here and ridiculously seems nothing is scanned... Sounds like five Master Thesis on the historical Feynman could be extracted... :-)

"Guide to the Papers of Richard Phillips Feynman, 1933-1988"
https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt5n39p6k0/admin/

A photocopy of what you are looking for can be found in Box 16, Folder 1...(pg 10 of the PDF) with the original at Niels Bohr Library: "Guide to the Papers of Richard Phillips Feynman, 1933-1988" - http://pdf.oac.cdlib.org/pdf/caltech/feynmanr.pdf

It seems quite a lot of work to be done on organizing all this.

"... The great mass of Feynman's working notes are scattered on miscellaneous sheets of papers, envelopes, placemats, and seemingly whatever else was at hand when thoughts struck him. Feynman occasionally took time to organize these into a system for files, although only a small fraction of his notes found their way into such a system. The great majority was left in a scattered condition and grouped during the processing of the papers as well as possible by subject matter. Many miscellaneous papers remain..."

Also looks like another goldmine are the Caltech Archives' Historical Files:
https://collections.archives.caltech.edu/search?op%5B%5D=&q%...
The elite does. They want a race war instead of class war because they know they would lose the latter. Divide et impera has been used for more than 2000 years and it will never go away.
I only browse HTTP websites with Netscape, mostly my own.
Did this feel like a compelling argument when you wrote it? You thought to yourself, huh, maybe this person can't possibly come up with an argument for diversity that doesn't run aground of an appeal for "viewpoint diversity"?
I assume you mean the overturning of and the lengths to which certain states appear to be going in order to determine whether women have attempted to have now-illegal abortions?
I'd agree that's a pretty reasonable example of why we still need the ability to pay for things in an untraceable manner and why to object to any attempt to phase out cash as a legitimate method of payment.
But I'd also much rather have constitutional protections that don't allow governments to declare consensual surgical procedures on your own body to be illegal.
> The inevitable and predictable result is they become a convenient parking lane. The advent and popularity of meal-delivery services and ride-share amplified this problem 100-fold.

Has any city ever actually tried ticketing people who block lanes? In Chicago there's no enforcement at all, and I have to think that even a little enforcement would send a clear message. I don't mean to argue against protected bike lanes (although I've heard people say they accumulate trash and street cleaners can't access them, but I don't have strong feelings), but I don't understand why we talk about this as an inevitable problem.
part of the problem with Asian Americans in the application process is that they are treated just as Asians. My Computer Science Program at University of Pennsylvania was about 74% Asian, 20% Indian, and 5% European. There was <1% you can attribute to anyone else.

Problem is, the 74% Asian was almost entirely Chinese born Chinese, and I do feel it hurt the program. They did not want to join groups with non-Chinese people because they preferred speaking Chinese in group projects. They didn't want to talk to you before or after class if you were not speaking Mandarin. The chit chat and sharing of ideas is the whole point of higher education IMO. There were other problems not related to the fact they only wanted to speak Chinese their whole duration of their time in the program (such as talking during class, cheating, etc.) but I wont go into that. The point is, having nearly 70% of the program being Chinese born Chinese made the education experience worse. Unfortunately, American born Chinese (or even Korean) gets lumped into the Asian group and they have to compete against 1 billion Chinese applicants taking paper GRE tests (cheating on these paper tests is common, as you can buy the answers ahead of the test ).
I know this isn't exactly what you're thinking, but a chromebook might be workable.

Another option is an Android tablet with a keyboard, just pick one with an unlockable bootloader so that you can run your own software.

That said, I'd love to see an ARM option from Framework.
Although I agree that this is a morally good usage of TC, I think that given the intent of using TC is to avoid retaliation from the Russian government it would probably be considered illegal in the users jurisdiction.

A better example might be to pay for a legal service without revealing your entire wallet balance to that service.
That's insanely cheap power, use it while you can. I'm paying £0.40/kWh, so about 46 cents per kWh.
I've played around with Dall-E a bit and based on trying to create weird ideas like an army of toddlers in plate armor riding corgis into a medieval battle or a bear riding a bicycle pulling a semi truck, I'm fully convinced that it's over-blown.

It can recreate data close to what it has already seen, just like all neural network techniques. It does poorly outside that domain.
It may seem intentional. I think that Apple only cares about integrating Apple products. This means they launch features which competitors cannot participate in.

Can you blame them? Enabling third parties to act as 1st class citizens means big sacrifices in UX.

Apple believes that great UX is more important than interoperability. Seems like there's a large enough market that agrees for them to meet their business goals - because at the end of the day that's what all of this is about.
thanks，the article is helpful for me
It's not "garden variety" nepotism, it's woke nepotism, and it's why so many people have issues with diversity initiatives.
Sounds like Nim could be what you’re looking for?

https://nim-lang.org/
They don’t have July. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_Hijri_calendar.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tir_(month)#Observances:

“Independence Day (United States) - 14 or 15 Tir”
Agreed that is what I was trying to say in my comment haha. I didn't like the article.
If we get rid of everything that some asshole can use as cover, there's not going to be a lot left.
Why do you think this is a temporary situation? When the shooting eventually stops in Ukraine do you think the gas taps will just be turned back on?

It takes 5-7 years to build a nuclear plant? That means the best time to build them was more than 5-7 years ago. The second best time is right now.

This is no heat of the moment decision. We've had nuclear power technology for 75 years and know how to use it by now.
Which one is your favorite? And, what is your favorite OS to run on it?
We visited Hudson Yards a few months back and it was a beautiful area. Easy to get to, highly walkable and very friendly feeling.
OK, if GGP agrees that those companies are diverse at the top by virtue of those CEOs, then are we all aligned that there's no issue there?
The fact that it sticks out on the side made me realize these Framework dongles are basically neo-PCMCIA cards lol

I wonder why there was never a standardized PCIE 'card' format? Seems like the perfect thing for extra storage with NVME being so common these days.
The word "woke" here is just doing the job of establishing it at "the kind of nepotism I find threatening", right?

Later

(The score on this is absolutely my fault for being much too casual about the point I was trying to make.)
There may be patent considerations, and at any rate those things look a lot more prone to breaking if someone trips over the cord.
Basically a Raspberry Pi. Pretty unimpressive specs. My usual process with laptops is to buy something pretty beefy for its time and get a solid 7 - 10 years out of it. User-replaceable batteries helps with this.
This is certainly a good idea (but only if the teachers are great).

Nevertheless I recommend everyone to read "I would never send my kids to school" by Piotr Wozniak:
https://supermemo.guru/wiki/I_would_never_send_my_kids_to_sc...

Something is fundamentally wrong with the educational system and it's holding humanity(/your children) back big time.
Finland only has 60 hydro power stations over 10MW, only ten of those are over 100MW and they all are under 200MW.

It’s nowhere enough and there aren’t any places to build more.

For reference current energy production is 7500MW in Finland.
The big disadvantage of not having a real FPGA is that you won't be concious of the very real LUT/gate limits. A simulation will happily allow you to apply all sorts of nice compartmentalizations and abstractions, without making your understand that they will cost significant money if you tried to find an FPGA to fit them into.

This was my biggest shock when first working with FPGAs, while naively using a software mentality. Most everything had to be re-written once the simulations were done.
"How about you use an email client from this century." --the IT guy at a place I worked
One trick that OpenJDK uses is optimization of null checks. Since in Java memory has to be initialized, null pointers will have the value 0. If a given function using a null check gets called many times, and all these times it was called with a non-null object the JVM can compile the branch totally away. If the function is finally called with ‘null’ the compiled code will try to load the memory at address zero, causing the TLB to trigger and the OS to send a segfault. This can be handled safely by the JVM which will interpret it in accordance with the above and will deoptimize the code (with all possible side effects reverted) and either run it in interpreted mode or an optimized mode that does contain the null check “properly”.
The normal amperage in Germany is 16A at 230V, with a peak load of 3500W and a sustained load of 3000W.
Battery life, and whichever has a good combo of performance and performance per watt.
What’s the difference between Derek Jeter and preregistration?
Fertilizer is in short supply globally. Sri Lanka is heavily loaded with foreign debt. Being so short on cash and credit, it might not have been able to obtain sufficient fertilizer even without the ban.

The implosion of the country is due to many factors, generally exacerbated by heavy debt load making it less resilient to missteps like with its agricultural policy. It's absurd to say that the collapse was caused by the fertilizer ban.
Includes a small ad (as well as free alternative resources) but the article isn't just that.
Not my fault pal, they started this shit many decades ago, I was born in the 90s, I'm not gonna take the burden of fixing this country. Also, if you'd live outside of the first world bubble you'd know how our corrupt governments spend taxes
I disagree. A bike lane can transport more people per minute than a car lane. If some proportion of people take the bike lanes, there is more room in the car lanes for traffic too.

This makes both modes of transport more effective.
I don't see a problem with this, especially if part of the mission of the folks giving the grant is to create opportunities for under-represented people.

"If I want to focus on merit, fairness and equality, then you get called out as racist or sexist."

I'm still waiting for an example where someone can actually vet people based on merit, fairness and equality without any of their own unconscious biases being a factor. Humans are most comfortable with people that think, look, and act like them. No matter how hard they try, it skews their thinking at times.
In the academy, left-wing beliefs dominate; therefore, the affirmative action supporters would be first and foremost demanding preferences for conservatives, libertarians, moderates, fascists, monarchists, and other people who do not accept the current progressive orthodoxy.

Everyone knows that isn’t happening. Virtually none (maybe actually zero) of the woke, social-justice-warrior people support philosophical diversity. The most “woke” people are the ones who aggressively try to silence all dissent (https://fakenous.net/?p=2932) and to exclude conservatives, libertarians, etc., from the Academy. So they not only fail to value intellectual diversity; they are just about the most stridently anti-diversity people in the entire country.

Correct.
I support this -- 'everything' being a file brings about some interesting scale problems.

Considering 9/10 the system we're using at any given moment is with defaults that weren't sane ten years ago...
For a while now I think big trusks should project (via laser scanner maybe) a large keep-out zone in front of them. My impression is part of the reason those trucks drive so much slower is their need to maintain a safe following distance, combined with cars that pass them cutting into that area. If we'd stop violating their safe-following zone they could drive faster and not slow overall traffic so much. This is not considering the speed limit often being lower for them.
> Has there ever been a widespread instance where users were infected with malware from a Chrome exploit? I haven't heard of one yet.

Maybe not widespread attacks, but the Chrome team regularly see 0days being actively exploited in the wild, I imagine as rare and isolated incidents instead of mass pwning billions of users. For some exploits to work you have to visit a carefully crafted page that has the payload in it. And that's not easy to do at scale. You'd have to cajole millions (billions?) of people into navigating to a specific URL. Also I imagine you don't hear about these exploits because the actors would have good op-sec and keep all their data gathering secret.
Mixing 1Gbps, 2.5Gbps and 10Gbps has sort of been a nightmare for me on Mikrotik at least. My WAN port is 2.5Gbps and you would expect that I get full speed 112MB/s Internet on the 1Gbps LAN ports, but that only happens if I force the WAN port to negotiate at 1Gbps. If I leave it at 2.5Gbps, then I get something like 50MB/s instead, and it oscillates +- >20MB/s during the life of that TCP connection.

I don't think it's entirely a Mikrotik issue as I believe this is just a physics thing - you're firing off one port at a certain speed so the buffer of the other port fills up too quickly unless the faster one slows down (resulting in excessive packet loss.) But it looks like Mikrotik has the most complaints about this.

The solution appears to be to enable Flow Control, but it's never clear in which direction or which port it needs to be enabled on, and I haven't really had any success with any combination.

[0] https://forum.mikrotik.com/viewtopic.php?t=182691

[1] https://forum.mikrotik.com/viewtopic.php?t=181881

[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/mikrotik/comments/rq7ytu/rb5009_25g...

[3] https://www.reddit.com/r/mikrotik/comments/rza5u3/slow_multi...
If your framework of choice can implement a network request manager, a timer, and has an event loop, it's quite trivial to make it run within that framework, especially after the recent changes done by Andreas in this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S8lXroxngYo
1 plank meter! 12 GHz!
sure, you can contact us
> You can get a floating rate loan, however, it if you want your payments to follow the market.

And then 2008 happens again, your rate goes up 5+%, your payments skyrocket, and you can't afford them and you lose your home.

I think you gotta be crazy to get an ARM.
That's the whole point of the laptop! You can fix the issue yourself without having to file an RMA, ship it back and buy a whole new laptop. If that doesn't appeal to you and you'd rather buy a whole new laptop because the hinge has a slight wobble then you were never the target audience for this product.
Seems like the word "woke" is doing the job of establishing "the kind of critique of nepotism that I find threatening" in your own case...
To be fair, buying an ARM Mac and running Linux on it doesn't come with drivers for accelerated graphics.
There was: ExpressCard. Nobody liked it.
That's a pretty bold claim that you're going to need to back up. AMD has been beating Intel in performance-per-watt for years now, and both are regularly trading blows when it comes to fastest consumer chip.

And that's not even talking about EPYC which is pretty thoroughly trouncing Xeon in just about every metric.
Another reason people don't like diversity initiatives is that whenever you try to have an honest conversation about its problems, you get accused of ridiculous things, like being racist/sexist/etc or thinking nepotism is good.
This is the biggest failure of the web as a platform. If it was extremely strict to begin with, like "display error and nothing else when website is broken" then people would actually care about standards
That was never the claim. Nice attempt at a straw man though. You seem to be under the impression that body fat only accumulates in scenarios with excess calories. That's explicitly wrong. What some of these metabolic disorders do is prioritize the accumulation of fat from calories over sustaining other parts of the body. There are multiple ways that your body converts calories into energy, and they can be thrown off by hormones. Some metabolic conditions, like Cushings, overstimulates the production of body fat starving the muscles of energy so they atrophy.

To put it in clearer terms, you could take two people of identical sex, height and weight and feed them the exact same diet with the exact same exercise routine and still have one pack on more body fat due to hormonal issues impacting how they metabolize food. Telling the person who's gaining fat to just eat less isn't helpful or healthy. They need to address the condition causing the additional body fat accumulation and it's not excess calories.

To be perfectly clear, I'm not suggesting that this is the case with microplastics. I don't think we have the research to determine that yet. I'm merely disputing the inane "just eat less bro" nonsense that tends to crop up in these threads.
I don't think this is a correct take, because most plugins that interact with the database already use the abstraction functions, eg get/set_option(), WP_Query, get_post_meta() and so on.

These would all work out of the box.

The only plugins that would not work are:

1. Plugins that register their own database tables (however there already exists prior art such as https://github.com/aaemnnosttv/wp-sqlite-db for handling these cases)

2. Plugins that do direct queries against the standard database schema (broadly either for invalid (bad code) or performance (valid but slim use case) reasons)

Also, WordPress would of course keep the old query functions around and they would likely add a tag to the plugin repository so authors can mark plugins as supporting thes new ORM features.

Great idea in my opinion!
Capability systems approach what an operating system should be able to provide.

Formally proven software can close the gap. It's hard work. SeL4 is a formally proven microkernel; there is a machine-checkable proof that the C code is correct. There's also now proofs that for arm and risc the binaries are translated correctly from C [0]. It took years and is a huge accomplishment.

Operating system support for formal verification of the remaining software is the next theoretical step to achieving the security and reliability goals that modern OSs struggle with.

In addition to the parent's list, I'd add:

* Network-aware or distributed capabilities. The Internet is a huge part of modern computing and the fact that same-origin and CORS and friends are the best network object security paradigm we have is a little silly. It should be possible to refer to and interact with remote objects securely and with native syntax/semantics and have the operating system mediate any network interactions required for that.

[0] https://docs.sel4.systems/projects/sel4/frequently-asked-que...
Ah, I thought this was going to be a out entertainment. I remember driving late at night, alone for hours to go see my parents. The interstate was empty at 2am, so I would toss an iPad on the dash with it plugged into my aux port and watch a movie. 99% of the time, I’d be looking through the reflected movie on the windshield, paying attention to the road. But those scenes that are visual-only, I could shift my focus without losing my situational awareness to see what was going on and shifting it back. Only took a few ms, but I miss those days.

When I explain this to people they freak out. I’m not a big movie watcher, I like to listen to them though. So for me, it was just nice to see what was happening in those scenes where nobody is talking and you have to actually see it (you know, where the bad guy sneaks up behind the good guy and the dark music is playing). I think most people would probably actually try to watch the movie while driving, and kill themselves. Maybe that’s why they freak out.

I’ve also seen people reading a book while driving (before Teslas) and that. That takes some mad skills that I’ve never gotten even after spending hundreds of thousands of miles on the road.
"Diverse" doesn't mean "diverse", it just means "left constituencies". Thus certain races are "racially diverse" (blacks most, whites of course least), certain income strata are "economically diverse", etc. You really can't assume words have their conventional meaning when used in a political context.
Bikes/trains/buses/pedestrians taking up space that was once allocated for cars is actually a good thing though. By reducing road capacity you are increasing the cost of driving, which encourages people to get out of their cars and bike more. Think of it as the opposite of induced demand.