skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not entirely pessimistic towards the landscape of device level exploits in particular when low-level hardware glitching attacks seem to be the next research frontier as reliable persistent software exploits get harder and harder.

Worth noting that certain people probably have means to dump streaming HD Netflix content but keep these methods private because presumably Netflix can change things around to break them. So the cat and mouse game continues.
I'd do a Bend, OR or Portland OR meetup for sure!
> This is great, I love local-first [1] software.

Thanks! This was an intentional design decision on the desktop too so I'm glad someone noticed!

> Are you using OT or CRDTs for real-time editing?

You know this is embarrassing - it's the first time I've heard of those terms and from a quick google I really needed this a few months ago! A lot of the problems described I actually had to battle with and if you try hard enough, you can get the calcs to break state between the users.

I'll definitely dive deeper into this, thanks!

> Are you using any specific cross-desktop platform? (Electron?)

Yeah sure - the app was initially written in React.js for web, and I just did a few modifications to get it deployed via Electron. Tbh the migration was quite straight forward (there were a few design tweaks and UI elements I had to make) but surprisingly the most difficult part was creating the binaries and submitting them to the app stores!

There was also some issue with CORS (due to Electron using local .html file) but managed to find some code to rewrite the headers which fixed it!
Looks promising and I'm in the market for a few. Too bad I can't buy them.
First, they are called Training Repayment Agreements. Not sure where 'Provision' was added.

Then, there are certain attributes that need to be adhered to before these agreements will hold up.

1. Must be Voluntary. Typically, the training is within the context of a job the employee already has. They are are undergoing training to expand their skills and thereby earn more.

2. Must be portable. Means that once the training is completed, the employee could take the skill and go work somewhere else.

3. The details must be clearly spelled out.

4. Must be legal in the jurisdiction the employee will be working. Training Repayment Agreements are not legal in all locales. [0]

[0] https://www.shrm.org/hr-today/news/hr-magazine/spring2022/pa...
Im in west LA, lets coordinate a simple meetup of the LA people in this post.
Software Engineering Risk Analysis and Management by Charette. This unlocked the meaning of "risk" for mme and how it applies to engineering and systems.

VAX/VMS Internals and Data Structures by Kenah. Not that anyone cares anymore but this provides a distinctively different description of operating system internals. Very different from Linux. Explains what goes on behind system calls; process creation; file systems and so on.

Structured Programming by Djikstra. Up there with K&R.

System Engineering Management by Blanchard. This introduces you to system lifecycles of very very large systems (pre-Google/pre-Meta). And how to manage the people building them and manage the engineering. Relatively hard to read; the NASA System Engineering Handbook or matching European references are easier reads.

C/C++ Users Journal (magazine subscription). Seeing a wide variety of programming styles, approaches to solving problems, and approaches to describing the solutions.

Various SQL language guides. Knowing SQL helps organize my problem solving even if a "database" is not part of the solution. "The" classic declarative language.

Other books already mentioned here: Mythical Man-Month; Visual Display of Quantitative Information.
I never understand the lack of humility by prosecutors and often the victim's families. People's confidence in people's guilt is just so high, I don't understand it.
Oh, he just did an interview with Lex Friedman:

https://youtu.be/ykY69lSpDdo
This is true. It's also true that, in terms of abstract machine semantics, C++ is the closest language to C. Similarly, in terms of optimizing compiler implementations, they're the two "core" languages implemented by most frontends. The grouping of "C/C++" makes sense in both of these contexts, at the minimum.
I usually go to “Artist Radio” on spotify. It will get you similar artists. Not sure if this is curated by a human or generated by an algo
Use a font that contains the previous glyph. This is just an update to the reference glyph, and there is nothing prevents you from using a font that has an upside-down A in the place of U+0041.
> Some studies say 70-80% of people have some degree of low self-esteem. Depending on the study, 50-70% of the whole population have an attachment disorder, and literally lack the ability to form healthy emotional bonds.

It's worth asking who gets to decide what "low self-esteem", "attachment disorder", and "healthy emotional bonds" are.
I just learned RPM instead of figuring that out. RPN calc with 3-4 lines of stack display is just more convenient
The relative recency of TRAPs isn't explained by "[a]ll businesses in America ultimately end up with rent-seeking and bondage." You still need a theory to understand why they weren't prevalent before. And within such a theory is where one might begin searching for a remedy, presuming one isn't so cynical that they believe achieving a remedy impossible.
I think it's because there's nothing interesting about it. Guy commits crime, unrelated to why they're notable enough to warrant an article. It just invited shallow conversation, jokes, etc. Contrary to reddiquette, it's perfectly acceptable to flag for quality control. This is a perfect fit there.
I don't agree with him on some things, but somehow I do enjoy the blatant streak of femdom in his work.
Or 0.9765625Mi IOPS?
Ah yeah I've had requests to support other characters though unfortunately quite a few of the calculations are passed through to mathjs, which has trouble supporting non latin characters.

It's on the list though but unfortunately due to how integral mathjs is to the app it might not be an easy change to make!
Not necessarily -- I've interviewed plenty of people where "C/C++" meant "experienced in both, but most work was in C with a small smattering of C++" (or vice versa).

In my experience, it breaks roughly between half that and half recent graduates who took one C course and one C++ course.
This seems to be a shadow of Calca.

https://calca.io
I understand that there is some humor in the situation but there's also the serious notion that underlies it.

I'm interested on the affect this mess will have on a hot startup. Will it hurt the company? Will it go away? How will the start up handle it? These answers will be revealed over time but I would have never known about it had I not seen the story here.

So yes, the story has merit. Flagging it is mistake. This type of issue will not be unique. Other companies will have to deal with similar problems in the future so I'm interested on how Beyond Meat will handle it. Start up founders don't have the luxury of hiring experts, we take our lessons from where ever we can.
Why is quantum computing a dead end?
> I ran into this issue and have settled on very descriptive naming for variables, functions, classes, objects, what have you.

readingCode likeThisKind reallySeemsTo absolutelyDdosMyBrain especiallyAsTheNamesGetLonger.
> IMO much more important is that the videos that are shown to you while you mindlessly scroll for that next dopamine hit are controlled by the CCP.

Better to be controlled by a large corporation that, by explicit design, acts like a psychopath and will direct you to destroy the very fabric of your society if this increases “engagement” more often than not.
I'm almost certain that if you gave me a month and a half decent budget I could whip something together. I sincerely doubt this is beyond the scope of one committed and somewhat intelligent person
Psychopath Renderer – Notes on Color: 01
Why do you doubt quantum computing?
Maybe with locals, but most tourists wouldn’t even know, let alone care. Furthermore, having the only beach access on the island would be a huge draw for the resort.
I gotta do my due diligence and source this but I think there was a podcast called the "truth and justice podcast" that found a interview with the head of police before Jays testimony that said the police had located the vehicle and were withholding the location from the public at the time.

This means the police already knew about the whereabouts of Hae's car before Jay. This part gets slightly more conspiratorial but the police could have lead Jay to the car instead of the opposite.
Maybe multiple entrypoints?

The busybox style of packing everything into subcommands of one big exe is admittedly a hack, but... if it works for Busybox, and it works for Go, and it works for Git, and it works for Docker, then it works for me.
Can C++ be 10x Simpler and Safer? – Herb Sutter – CppCon 2022
Top down design is great.

Especially in Haskell where you can stub those functions as undefined and get type checking along the way.
No - it is much worse!
All he said on Twitter was 'I cant say more because i'll get into trouble' after his initial resignation from the live event a couple of weeks ago.
Berkeley's Hot Tub Guy who ran a free hot tub was found dead in the hot tub
I love the Philokalia.
I'd pick Rust over "modern" C++

just because I don't have to deal with 15 compilers, 15 IDEs, 15 build systems, decades of language experiments, kind of compiler-flags driven development
Valyrian Names in Game of Thrones
This is a problem when the computer is wrong. I've been pulled over for having "unregistered" plates that were perfectly valid.
Ask HN: How much is 0.1 and 0.2?
Canada: 10M sq.km. Pop. Density: 4.2/sq.km

Finland 0.338M sq.km. Pop. Density: 16.4/sq.km

Finns are packed in tighter, more cost effective.

How many kids outside of CA cities are
gonna get their bikeways plowed whenever
they have more than 4cm of snow?

But snowplows ignoring bike trails? Oh yeah.
That article reads like someone discovering spooks exist in real life for the first time.
The primary defining quality of Rust (in a security context) is spatial and temporal memory safety: if you're an ordinary user of Rust, you cannot write code that produces memory corruption.

Modern C++ is really nice (I write mostly C++17 and later for work), and does a great job of obsoleting bug-prone patterns from earlier versions of the language. But it's still very easy to introduce memory corruption (of either sort), especially for less experienced C++ engineers. Some kinds of corruption (like double frees) have become even more common as beginner mistakes, in my experience, thanks to the complex mental model required for move construction (compared to Rust, where moves are statically checked).
“ Seeking help could even be framed as socially desirable.”

Kinda buried an important part at the end of the article. Just last week I was doing a (not so rigorous) literature review on positive peer pressure for a work project, and in the largest meta study I could find, the conclusion was basically that the effect of peer influence depends on what’s cool to kids, and whether or not participation is publicly known to all peers.

Anecdotally in a design project for pediatric emergency rooms that I worked on in grad school, our team observed kids not disclosing minor accidents to their parents, oftentimes with the parent(s) swearing that their kid would never not tell them something.
OpenFPGA-Enabled Analogue Pocket Can Now Play Super Nintendo Games
Same issue here. It's one of the reasons I've become so enamored with Ada.

With Ada, it's not only easy, but encouraged, to encode so much information in about how things are modeled into the program itself. Not only does it function somewhat like documentation, it also lets the compiler helpfully yell at me when I still manage to forget how things actually work. It's saved me so much stress and debugging time.

Now if only any of these 'safer' languages would add even just strong typedefs. Even if they don't particularly encourage their use, it'd be something.
Thanks for sharing your experience!

1. Yes I think I have realized that and acknowledged whatever I do it's going to live with me for a large portion of my life.

2. I think I might indulge myself with some hobbies and spending. Fortunately my wife is generally fine with my hobby spending.

3. I changed job and got a raise this year, not sure if it helped though.

4. You nailed it! I'm doing a lot of things, but I still feel lost. What do I want? I seem to be able to name at least 10 items that I want, but do I really? I guess at least one or two of those items still hold true under such inquiry though.

5. Could be true, time will tell. Maybe life from now on lives on uncertainty and we just have to get used to it.

6. True for me too, although I struggled occasionally.

7. Interesting. I also considered betting on OOM options because somehow every years there are a few chances that some of them get a huge win. Not going to say it's easy, but the point is to give myself a bit of excitement and hope.

8. Waiting too.
But it's funny. And how is it misogynistic? Misogyny means "hatred of women". As far as I can tell, he loves them, in his own strange way. Objectifying someone's physical attributes can go two ways. It can come from a place of hate, but it can also come from a place of obsessive love.

I think people see their own worst selves when they look at Crumb. His only crime is being honest enough to draw the dirty jokes that go through his mind. But this isn't a commentary on women, let alone a statement of hate. He's observing himself, from a distance, and unafraid to write and draw what he sees, regardless of how people think it reflects on him. He's always displayed a total rejection of ego... and it's just ego and hypocrisy which drives his critics.
I think the US and Canada are really similar here (and maybe it's global), but essentially the trend is:

1. There has been more demand for living in cities and less for rural areas

2. That demand has not been met with the same increases in housing supply, so prices rise

3. Low interest rates make housing an even more attractive investment, and throw gasoline on the fire
Because trying to sell software online without a giant centralized app store seems much harder?

The smaller the dev, the more I think the risk-reward tilts in favor of wanting a big store, vs seeing it as either too big a risk or too large a cut.
> So what are you using or recommending?

I am using KDE (aka Plasma5) in Wayland mode, on NixOS unstable.

I would not recommend NixOS, just like I mentioned, and I didn't really want to get into the weeds of why, but while Nix is something that more people should try out if they're already familiar with unfortunate asymmetries (e.g. "git's data model is really nice" vs "git's CLI has sharp edges and some workflows the data model implies are entirely unserviced") and/or like to play around with experimental unpolished software, I would maybe avoid it until they actually come up with a "more declarative"/"less computational" flavor for 99% of usecases.

I've used openSUSE in the past, and while YaST2 might be less relevant now, it was shocking how much similar things were outright lacking back then (a lot of this was pre-NetworkManager to be quite fair).

A lot of people like Arch, and if Debian/Ubuntu package management doesn't get in the way I suppose KDE Neon might be nice?
(I keep forgetting KDE's Discover exists, it might also help with not dealing with package management directly)

---

> FF crashing

Quite ironically, if it is https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1743144 that's technically a gtk limitation (not only does it lead to the FF main thread having to poll gtk often enough to keep the Wayland connection from breaking, but when it does break it calls `_exit` so Firefox can't even do crash reporting, and they refused a patch to address this), and it can also happen for Chrome (which also uses Wayland through gtk AIUI).

If you want to check if it is the case, you can look in the logs (e.g. through `journalctl -o with-unit -r`) for "error in client communication".

> middle-click gets in the way a lot and can't be switched off

Are you talking about the feature controlled by System Settings -> Input Devices -> Mouse -> "Press left and right buttons for middle-click"?
(that is, if you intentionally press both buttons, does it trigger middle-click?)

AFAIK that's off by default, but I am on a different distro and running KDE/Plasma 5.25.4 and maybe it changed at some point, or maybe it's specific to touchpads? (which I sadly can't test because I only have an older Nvidia laptop, that can't use the Wayland-compatible drivers, or rather I would have to switch to nouveau first and deal with that etc.)

> insists on chromium as default browser

I've had issues with this in the past, some apps provide their own configuration instead of going through XDG mechanisms, or at least have suboptimal defaults.

I would check the settings of the apps which cause chromium to start, and maybe play around with Flatpak/forcing the use of XDG Portal, but that might be too much to ask.
Well put. It's a shame but also an appreciable motivator of careful thought that this explanation, one which many understand intuitively, seems on the edge of what many will tolerate to think.
To be sure, I am not questioning the "pornographic" aspect of some of Crumb's work.

Hard-core pornography is "accepted" by society today? Is that true?

Because hard-core pornography is accepted by society today, we now appreciate Robert Crumb more?

I'm not seeing it.

Robert Crumb was accepted (by some) back in the 60's, 70's, etc. long before the internet and PornHub.

Robert Crumb is rejected (by some) even today.

If he is more popular today than he was 5 decades ago it's because he is an elder statesman of sorts with a rich (storied) and wide body of work. He is an icon of an era and a movement both culturally and artistically. He is an amazing artist with an identifiable and unique style.
Wouldn't pip install and import be equivalent to "cargo new; cargo add; cargo check"?
As he appears to have been wholly concerned with details of Microsoft's walled garden, I would not have heard of him. It seems like his opinions today involve only Microsoft's internal management of its hosting products, which nobody outside Microsoft can know much about.
I want to start hosting meetups and lightning talks in Montreal Canada. Would anyone be interested?
C++ has Schrödinger's ABI: some will say that it has a too stable ABI and others will say that its ABI is not stable at all. Which one is it ?

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/67839008/please-explain-...

Can one link two rust static libraries communicating with actual rust symbols (not just C ones), one built with gcc-rs (assuming that this is possible yet), the other built with rustc with its default x86_64-pc-windows-msvc abi ? if not, it's at the exact same state ABI-wise than C++
It’s not. Before the app stores selling software was much easier. I’ve been doing it and I miss the old times.
The hard thing about plain-text is that you quickly run into domains/problems that are too complicated to easily represent as plain-text. When that happens, you run into problems: the text representation becomes really verbose (e.g. XML) or exhaustingly terse/unergonomic (e.g. LaTeX, IMO), and you can only build anemic tooling.
Yes I do this. Anything from comments recipies, cpaching, psychology, mechanical, diy. A Treasure trove of original content.
paid for in full with a grant from DHS

That's the bit I was not expecting. I was expecting this to be about curbing crime on public transit. e.g. audio evidence for stabbings and drug deals but given the funding source perhaps more about preparation for something else? Maybe one of these conflicts? [0] I'm curious now. Given how long ago this started there must be more stories by now.

[0] - https://wikiless.org/wiki/Category:Conflicts_in_2012?lang=en
Sure. Email is in the profile if you want to ever chat about this. Yes. Swamp/Quagmire. Both are appropriate. The second one is all about setting a Goal. Your mind needs to be challenged consistently. If not you will end up in a treadmill. And the author Akins the Brain to a servo mechanism and how you use a specific goal to steer you brain. In my case a FAANG job. Maybe something else in the future.
Yup and Magnus probably knows exactly how much Hans cheated on chess.com since Magnus is a large shareholder in chess.com.

So the way I interpret this situation is that Magnus and chess.com is pressuring Hans and waiting for Hans to make a statement either refuting or admitting to even more cheating.
I think what they're saying is that there isn't always an acceptable third party crate for what they need, but the python ecosystem is more likely to have that front covered.
Greek mythology actually did have a "centiclops" -- Argus Panoptes ("all eyes"), who had a hundred eyes all over his body. Hera assigned him to watch over Io, a nymph who had been turned into a cow, so that Zeus wouldn't come and shag her in secret. Argus was slain by Hermes (a Zeus loyalist); to mourn and honor him, Hera had his eyes transferred to the peacock's tail.

The real Greek for a hundred-eyed being would be something like "hekatonoptes", but Argus wasn't called that as far as I know.
The whole market isn't ARM + RISC-V is it?
Yeah the problem is "dopamine" means many things in the brain. You can have too much one place and too little in another. Or you could have too much along with a declining population of dopamine neurons in certain areas. I'm type II bipolar which is theorized to be an issue with dopamine regulation and also suffer from essential tremor and spasmodic torticollis. So in my case I probably have issues in several areas.
I still don't get it. Would Serge Gainsborough have disappeared if Twitter were around in his time or would he have just told Twitter to foutre le camp and kept releasing albums?
Looking at Wayland Terminal Emulators
Well, it's a multiparadigm language, so both :-)

I'm being facetious, but it really is both: it's too unstable in ways that are bad, and also too stable in other ways that are bad.

Edit: since you updated your comment: Rust is not in the same position as C++. C++ has an unstable ABI that it cannot break; Rust has an unstable ABI that it can (and regularly does break). Rust works around this with developer tooling; C++ largely ignores the problem and requires developers to learn the secret rules through blood and tears.
Yes. I was quoting from the vendor literature, and thought about changing to 1M IOPS but I think it's quoted this way become the competition is offering ca 300K R4K at best, so the comparison matters.
Biden isnt hopping in a time machine to take things away from you. Nothing is being taken from you. Someone else is getting something that you are not, that's all.
In most "free" countries, people are free to stand outside your house on the public street and look towards your house as much as they want. They can even take photos.

So you can wonder what the hell they're doing as much as you want, because what you're suggesting is perfectly legal.
There's a significant difference between believing Covid19 was cooked up by the producers of the vaccines/therapeutics for it and having a latent skepticism towards unaccountable power. You would make more friends not to blur the line between your perception of stupidity and the basic accounting arithmetic of trust.