skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think they typically target hypervisors because it's far more likely that that's what people will want to run on, but there's nothing fundamental stopping a unikernel from running on bare metal.
> It may record telemetry and video.

For the novel, probably neither of the above is recorded in high enough resolution.

Thinking of subliminal messages inserted into old movies here, just flashing something up for a hundredth of a second, doing it enough that a system detects something... but not enough that video filmed at 30fps really shows it, and that telemetry doesn't really capture it.

All the telemetry would show is "car thought X", and the video would appear to be clean. What isn't known from is "why" car thought something.
The skilled workforce and the know-how exists. It's all about perverse incentives. Why would a company deliver something in x years for y dollars when it can delivery it 10 years later for 3 times the money? The problem is delays are not penalized but rewarded due to the perverse way government contracting works. Do you think they would be late if the budget was fixed when they signed they contract?
In over 20 years of driving, I can count on one hand the number of times I've intentionally turned on my hi-beams.

Sounds like you've never lived in a rural area with lots of deer and other critters.
They passed the selfhosting milestone a few months back IIRC
The snide comment would be that obesity and unbearable debt are indicators of lack of control, and that poor people will have this more (because lack of control leads to being poor).

But even if absolutely true, how do you solve for that? Laws limiting what you can purchase/eat would simply be a non-starter.
and are deploying features and getting feedback from your users 10x faster and ideally uncovering future valuable things that need solving. Good problems to have IMHO... validation quickly and build build build
AWS is insanely expensive for video hosting.
Whenever I hear about any American mall, I can't help but think of George Romero's Dawn of the Dead: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0077402/
Even in the mild UK it is the same. My energy usages is roughly the same since I've been at home compared to working 5 days in an office.
We seem to be getting a lot of "wake up calls" but no one ever seems to answer the god damn phone.
I think that was done on purpose.

It's rather awful contrast, with the color choice making it worse, yet I can read it at 100% zoom when I would otherwise be unable to with any other font choice.
There is value in having unsafe parts of a program clearly annotated (not just with comments). It is similar to how in some languages you annotate pure functions and they do not compile unless they are pure.
Now, at least for me, the reply buttons are freakishly big on desktop.

I approve!
Boffins build microphone safety kit to detect eavesdroppers
Yeah the argument is just about the definition of "browser". Something that can pass Acid3 and render simple sites fine, or even complex specific sites? Totally doable.

Something that will work reliably on every site and support the gazillions of APIs that Chrome provides? Hell no. Even Microsoft threw in the towel on that. Mozilla barely manages it.

You can make a browser that people can use if they really really want to make a point of using your browser. You can't make one that the average person would choose.
> Competent managers are few and far between, Steve Jobs said/did a lot of stupid crap but one cogent point he made was that the best managers are the ones who never wanted to be a manager, they just went and did it because they were sick of dealing with incompetent managers.

It's worth noting that a lot of terrible and mediocre managers also "...never wanted to be a manager, they just went and did it because they were sick of dealing with incompetent managers."
No, in this, the authorities had the time/money to track down the hackers. The vast majority of tornado transactions are mostly illegal, but nobody cares enough to spend their efforts on them.
Working Sets removed from GNU ld in mid 1990s now causes thrashing
https://sourceware.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=22831#c20

"Luke Kenneth Casson Leighton 2019-01-08 12:01:31 UTC
ok so i spoke to dr stallman a couple of weeks ago, and he confirmed that code that is near-identical to that which i described in the very first comment of this bugreport was REMOVED some time in the late 1990s, by persons not familiar with the type of issues that linking has to deal with.

the original code that dr stallman wrote did two things:

(1) checked to make absolutely sure that it stayed within the bounds of
RESIDENT available memory, if it could.
(2) that it ONLY loaded into memory the maximum number of object files that
would ensure that it remained within bounds of resident available
memory, if it could.

this code is essential to research and restore its functionality. this is
NOT a 32-bit-only problem."
So, for context, my experience is limited to trying to get a MariaDB Galera cluster running. Specifically using the Bitnami image. So my issues might not apply to every single stateful app out there. I'm also running all of this on a vsphere in our own data center. Not in the cloud.

Swarm does not support dependencies between services. See [0]. It also does not support deploying replicas one at a time. See [1] where I'm asking for that support.

In the case of Galera, you need a master node to be up and running before you add any new nodes. I'm pretty sure that when you're initiating any kind of stateful clustered app, you'd want to start with one node at a time to be safe. You can't do that in Swarm using a replicated service. All replicas start at the same time.

Using a service per instance might work, but you need to be sure you have storage figured out so that when you update your stack to add a new service to the stack, the initial service will get the data it was initiated with. (Since when you restart a stack to add the new service, the old service will also get restarted. If I'm remembering what I found correctly.)

Then there's updating services/replicas. You cannot have Swarm kill a service/replica until after the replacement is actually up and running. Which means you'll need to create a new volume every time you need to upgrade, otherwise you'll end up with two instances of your app using the same data.

To complicate things, as far as I can tell, Swarm doesn't yet support CSI plugins. So you're pretty much stuck with local or nfs storage. If you're using local storage when deploying new replicas/services, you better hope the first replica/service starts up on same node it was on before...

All that combined means I haven't figured out how I can run a Galera cluster on Swarm. Even if I use a service per instance, updates are going to fail unless I do some deep customization on the Galera image I'm using to make it use unique data directories per startup. Even if I succeed in that, I'll still have to figure out how to clean out old data... I mean, I could manually add a new volume and service, then manually remove the old volume and service for each instance of Galera I'm running. But at the point, why bother with containers?

Anyway, I'm pretty sure I've done my research and am correct on all of this, but I'd be happy to be proven wrong. Swarm/Portainer/Traefik is a really really nice stack...

[0] https://github.com/moby/moby/issues/31333
[1] https://github.com/moby/moby/issues/43937
That's a problem of internal governance, not technical impossibility.
A professional programmer should have the maturity not to interpret articles by pundits or the preferences of others as “pressure” to learn vim or emacs.

I learned vi and then vim when they came out. Like many other Unix command line tools they feel like second nature to me at this point. I also use VS Code. When I have to ssh to a customer’s server I use vim. i do that several times a day, but other programmers who do different kinds of work may never need to do that.

Of course you learn the tools you need, tools that help you get the job done. More tools make you more versatile and valuable.
Similar/ same is happening in Europe.
George Carlin gave a tirade against the malls of america in the.....70s?
Which the Cirrus is.
Is there a reason they selected this design?
How do you do that? Take await their properties? Voting rights? Money?

How do you ignore a subset of people when maintaining a democratic society?
It's more akin to saying people shouldn't be able to provide banking services if they don't have sufficient KYC practices.
If they could actually provide filters like that people would give them pictures of their couch and living room.
Looks like that's just for the 5.4GHz chip. To hit 6GHz, it's probably going to be this 350W (!!!) turbo mode.

https://www.tomshardware.com/news/intel-raptor-lake-to-featu...
That's an excellent point. I hadn't thought of it because the joins where I witnessed this were all on primary keys, as $DIETY intended. (That's a joke.)
You kind of just described the language faculty as well.
A someone who is living in a country where the chosen timezone is 3 hours ahead of solar time, I wish governments had NO authority whatsoever over timezones.
It does. If it runs into a new obstacle it's not sure about, it'll take a picture and show you to have you confirm whether it should avoid it in the future.
They've reached a community milestone. Their recognition of this milestone is a way of thanking the community for their interest.
Some data suggest that USA mall are still (slowing) growing https://www.grandviewresearch.com/industry-analysis/shopping...
On the other hand, the internet isn't just for young developers, and even if there are a billion other VCS options to pick from, the ones with the most traction are the most relevant. If you put "I can do Fossil and Subversion" on your CV but everyone is hiring for Git, you're not a great match.
Mostly due to profiling, the JIT gets informed on actual program execution.

I wouldn't word it as vastly superior, because if you have a JIT you're probably doing some kind of tradeoff (most of the times, memory usage?), but the JIT can optimize based on the runtime profile, where an AOT't program cannot.
It makes even more sense to allow it, and regulate it.

The regulation should be the existing Know Your Customer requirements plus a 100% traceable log subject to inspection, auditing and subpoena.
Probably. The Chromium browser engine first had to be turned into Electron, so there is no reason why you couldn't do the same here.
"Developed countries" don't have 40% of high school students clinically obese. Only the US does.
I have this exact set. It was a wedding gift to my parents, I grew up using and abusing it, and now it has been passed down to me. I wish it was easier to find replacements, as I find it too the best cutlery I’ve used.
>> Mostly because they are not depending on work for their social life

> I've heard this a lot. It seems a point of contention. I don't see how people don't depend on work for some level of social interaction. How can one want to spend 1/3 of their life not giving a fuck about the people they work with? How can someone want to sit at a computer banging out useless shit for faceless corporations and not have the conciliation of suffering through it with people you know and like?

I'm hired to do a job or a project. I am required to get along with my colleagues, so I will try to help foster a friendly environment that doesn't make them want to commit acts of violence!

However, nor do I want "convenient work friends" that will dissipate to nothingness when I eventually leave the position. Doing that will leave me alone if that's all who I foster friendships with. Naturally, there's a small handful that will be real friends, but in my experiences that appears to be the exception.

Instead, I focus on extrawork activities that aren't bound to where I spend 40h a week. And right now, I'm doing 2-3 activities a week, slowly gaining more friends that aren't connected to work... So when I eventually leave, I still have those connections.

The more sardonic comment I have is "I'm paid to do shit, not to make friends. Don't use that as a wedge to get me to stay in shitty jobs."
The JIT compiler has live runtime data on how the program is actually used and it optimizes around this instead of what the source code says. For instance, the JIT compiler can see that a function has never been passed a null object and optimize out null checks and other branches that are never taken at runtime. An AOT compiler doesn't have this information unless its provided PGO data at compile time.
H&M is Stockholm is putting this in place as we speak.

After 2 years of successfully having teams cooperate across countries, continents, time zones, the leadership team is forcing everyone back to the office full-time.

If anyone is looking to recruit, feel free to poach at H&M
Maybe? It's easier to believe that 100 years of massively increasing calorie density and engineering chemical perfection in terms of hitting the body's pleasure markers might have had a larger effect.

That and our move to sedentary, thinking jobs. Or prolonging the day with evening entertainment, so eating later. And services that make the worst food arrive on your doorstep in 30 minutes.

There are so many things above "plastics" we should blame first. But I'm sure blaming someone else is far more appetising than looking at our own lack of self control.
It's a service specifically designed to facilitate money laundering. It's a bit like running a business that produces paperwork to make stolen cars indistinguishable from legal ones - there's no reason such a service should be allowed to exist.
Isn’t it likely that patent law is going to lock ai down? One company will finally crack something general-enough in a way that gets it way ahead, will patent it, and will use that monopoly to gain control of the whole space, and the monopoly will never go away because all further improvements will also get patented by the ai legal team?

The brief openness of ai right now is a glitch in the system that will get ironed out soon. Only megacorps, and countries that ignore patent law, will be able to afford to license the patents to do any significant ai work at all
I think Europe often had somewhat bad experience with overly strong heads of state. Reigning from relatively benign to pretty bad. Thus I think their roles have generally lessened and more power being moved to governments and parliaments.
For eReaders, here is the book as an integral pdf

https://2012books.lardbucket.org/pdfs/writers-handbook.pdf
Microdose shrum and go for a nice little bike ride. Then get back and have a coffee or tea and you're set
Of course it can, by evolving with the times. Our local mall changed from being a typical indoor American mall to something that still has some indoor stores, but now with a lot more anchor stores facing outwards, along with newer standalone stores along the edges. The popularity of the place -was- declining, but nowadays they're doing quite well.

The real problem was probably more about having a bunch of little stores that were not by themselves a big draw. The anchor stores are really important. I kinda wonder if the decline of the mall was more to do with Sears, JC Penny, Mongtomery Ward, and the like going out of business, and there was a slump while we collectively decided what to replace them with.
False discovery in A/B testing (2021) [pdf]
For what it's worth, growth hormones are prohibited in poultry in the US.

https://extension.msstate.edu/publications/publications/chic...
And Apple often does in-store repairs in around an hour. Not enough time that you want to go home and come back, but enough time that you'll wander around the mall.
This doesn't really address any of the GP's points.

There is no consistency in the language or syntax of the commands when taken as a whole. Even individually some of the commands don't really make any sense and harken back to seemingly random unix CLI flags. "I wasted enough time to memorize them" doesn't mean they couldn't be cleaned up and made a little better.

If you're a single developer git is indeed overkill (not that there's a much better alternative).
If bleach was only available in limited quantities after showing an ID, ostensibly so as to prevent people from drinking it, I think most people would rightly call that Orwellian.
if central powers stop being lazy then nothing was illicit. No violence can be inflicted from trading digital currencies. It's lazy policing to try and control resources rather than stop the actual violence.

If someone owns a resource, no matter who they are, why shouldn't they be able to utilize it? If that resource was acquired with violent means such as human trafficking - then maybe our policing efforts should be to catch the perps trafficking humans, then they'll have everything they need to confiscate any and all resources those perps have.

This roundabout, lazy method of hurting innocent people in hopes that you only mostly hurt guilty people doesn't sit well with me and I don't think it's good for society to allow this kind of behavior.
Is it any better for a pedestrian or cyclist to get hit by a Ford 150 or a volkswagon? The outcome is bad either way. Collision avoidance would be better than the lesser of two outcomes.
Extrodenary claims demand extraordinary proof. Some random person on twitter said that x killed themselves because of site y. X has the burden of proof not Y. So far, Y has done everything to try and disprove X.

Yet in every public discussion to date, Y is guilty until proven innocent.
i wish ppl would stop calling anything "latest"

it has a specific version. plz use it.
You could also say that Silk Road was an E-commerce business that might’ve been used to sell drugs, who knows!
Additional sources due to the April 1 publication date.

Discussions among bee keepers pre-dating the article:

https://www.beesource.com/threads/blue-honey.206810/

https://www.beesource.com/threads/blue-comb-honey.211073/

https://www.beesource.com/threads/blue-honey.220430/

A beekeeper blogging about their hives with purple honey in 2014:

https://peregrinfarms.wordpress.com/2014/08/21/purple-honey/

An article from Oct 2018:

https://www.yourdailyjournal.com/news/83072/rare-blue-honey-...
A JIT can see the actual values that occur in hot loops, among other things, which aren't accessible at compile time but are at runtime. There is simply more information available to a JIT.
Recovery attempt for AMFEIX investor funds
Also, it's not the activity that matters much as simply being further away from food while doing it. The amount of calories you burn running through a forest playing Robin Hood is minuscule; but since you're thousands of feet (miles even) from your fridge, you can't just continue to eat all the time.
That “traditional” site doesn’t actually load the data from disk, in practice. It does once, after a reboot, but that’s true for this solution’s executable file as well.

Does Apache/Nginx/IIS load static files in memory ahead of time? I would assume no, unless someone went through and did some optimizations. Even so, there is always a point where memory runs out, and in that case a templating engine is essentially compression. I would assume if the author outputted his whole website as static files and stored them in memory it would be even faster, but that would require quite a bit more memory.
True, but given the use case I think it's fine. Another commenter pointed out that they abuse HTML semantic elements which also isn't great. But if you're using this for the intended purpose (building an MVP app), all those things really don't matter. Sure the next version might break things, but by then you would have in all likelyhood moved on.

I use this framework a ton and it's great for things like building an API where you need an absolutely minimal frontend. For things like this I'm already writing minimal CSS, this just lets me slap a one liner in the head and make the frontend look marginally nicer. Issues like the version and semantics are not a concern because the "point" is to build the API and the frontend will get tossed (and yes I realize I can use Postman/Hoppscotch, i use those as well).
If Tornado Cash could be banned, couldn't the same logic be used to ban Tor?

The former obscures financial transactions, and the latter obscures communications, but there's a similar principle in play.
I didn't mention skeleton components, I said 'lay out a skeleton and main content'

I'm well aware of Addy and Jonas' work…

In my experience trying to just extract and maintain ATF styles is impractical at scale as there 1,000s of viewport sizes, and large sites often have 10,000 pages – I've seen many a team try it and abandon it for something more realistic

I've used a broad definition of Critical CSS for a long time and will continue to do so as the narrow definition is impractical at scale IMV
I used this for a project. I was working with somebody who didn't know HTML and had them overwriting an HTML file and uploading it to an S3 bucket over the course of 3 days, maybe twice a day, and I wanted code as simple for them as possible to prevent errors.
Seems like having memory embedded in the display for a shadow buffer, and the diffing algorithm you’re proposing, could easily undo any power savings you’d get, and then some. Why are you certain that saving power is simple? How much power does the data protocol consume compared to the display itself? Isn’t the data transmission power in the noise margin of the power requirements for an active display, CRT or LCD?
That's a very limited way of looking at things. You're fine with banning X and Y because you don't see them impacting you. When Z is banned and you care about Z you'll have a rude awakening.