skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oracle is obviously no saint and I’d do my best to not use their services… but, why do governments have extraterritorial jurisdiction to impose domestic laws in international jurisdictions?

Yes, obviously we can control what happens within our borders and we can stretch that and say it applies to US incorporated companies, but it certainly is overreach to apply US law to foreign subsidiaries.

The aggrieved country where the violation happened should be the one who has jurisdiction over these issues, not the law of a foreign country. I think we used to call this “imperialism”.
It looks pretty neat.

React render-to-string also helps a lot if you need to genereate an svg string

renderToString(<svg>${circles.map(circle=><circle key={circle.id} cx={circle.x} cy={circle.y} r={5} />)}</svg>)> something like this
Dummy question but what happens when your user data is in one share but some data you need to join is in another ? For example .. all the bills of this user, or all the events he has done
Actually, .NET has been an ECMA standard since the early days.

That is how Mono started.

Additionally here is some historical refreshing about two other attempts,

https://www.gnu.org/software/dotgnu

https://www.codeguru.com/dotnet/net-nuts-bolts-the-joy-of-ro...

A surviving clone of the repo is available here,

https://github.com/SSCLI/sscli_20021101

Finally, this doesn't change the fact that the CLR was only yet another version of this idea, there are plenty of others since UNCOL in 1958.
Whatever the cause or the motivation behind this, the gas pipeline is no longer functional as an instrument of blackmail. It is useless to Russia now.
Westinghouse developing Polish AP1000 supply chain
Short answer: it's not currently possible to do true end-to-end encryption through media servers with a key that is inaccessible from user space.

Longer answer...

WebRTC was designed as a fundamentally peer-to-peer protocol. The spec defines (and basically mandates) the use of end-to-end encryption. Which is great! Among other things, this means that browsers can implement e2e in a standardized and provably secure way.

On top of WebRTC's fundamental peer-to-peer-ishness, you can build an architecture to forward or process media and data streams through media servers. This is what Cloudflare has done, and what every major WebRTC platform/project does in order to scale up participant counts, improve performance by moving routing closer to the network edge, and implement things like recording. But there's no support (yet) in the WebRTC spec for encrypting media streams so that they can be handled and routed by a media server without decrypting them.

There's ongoing work on this. Here's a nice blog post covering how the early working group effort was being organized: callstats.io/blog/2018/06/01/examining-srtp-double-encryption-procedures-for-selective-forwarding-perc
AC is Alternating Current to some of us ;-)
> most of the socialistically leaning world was hopeful that the USSR might still be, to some degree, working out as hoped.

I have to wonder what you mean by "most". Because as early as 1921 the Bolsheviks were supressing anarcho-communists in Ukraine, purging former Mensheviks, putting the SRs on trial and seizing food from starving peasants. All of which was highly contentious and written about combatively in anarchist and socialist newspapers.

Perhaps by "most" you refer to the largely student and professional class socialists who lived in Bourgeoisie democracies largely untouched by the history of Bolshevik domination and who for some reason have become the most visible historical standard bearer of socialism in western pop culture.
Weird that what you call ripping off many call the most recognized pieces of modern art.
TLDR: Remember how Skype allowed you to talk directly with one another without pesky servers and middle men positioned to intercept calls and metadata? Remember CALEA (Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act to allow wiretapping on digital phone networks)? Remember how Microsoft scrambled to dismantle peer-to-peer infrastructure and switch Skype to a typical server model while simultaneously joining PRISM program? Wouldnt you want to do the same with WebRTC? Why trust your doctor when you can trust Us instead!

>"With a traditional WebRTC implementation, both the patient and therapist’s devices would talk directly with each other, leading to exposure of potentially sensitive data such as the IP address... When using Calls, you are still using WebRTC, but the individual participants are connecting to the Cloudflare network
Oracle operates in other countris also.
I’m curious will this new knowledge will lead to new discoveries which might not have been possible due to working with the incorrect lengths in calculations?
Why don't you include the US and EU as the possible saboteurs? I mean we have the whole Gulf of Tonkin incident as precedence.
Nah. Abelist is expecting that everyone is capable of and should perform to Harrison's level - that not performing to Harrison's level is a failure by the individual.
100% on the restrictions.

The thing is, I have zero optimism for an "acceptable" solution, especially given that -- big winners in the space of "using other peoples content" have NEVER followed the law. It just doesn't happen.

Along with all the great freely-sampling records of the past, Google, Youtube, and lately Github Copilot and the DALL-Es all have/had in common that they essentially disregarded copyright law in the beginning and just created. Some might say "flagrantly stole."

It's odd because as a lawyer I should have a solution. But I'm starting to think there is no good, "legally acceptable" one -- if the goal really is innovation and creativity.
I use the 24 inch LG UltraFine 4K. It’s fine.
> where are the companies that are doing this type of thing for NPC dialogue in games.

"Event[0]"[0] is based on a great implementation of a chatbot NPC/adversary, and there's a nice video by Game Maker's Toolkit explaining how they achieved it [1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Event_0

[1] https://youtu.be/bCJw4hQkPj4
looks like "just the cost of doing Business" to me, 23M USD is nothing to Oracle.

If it was 1 Billion per offense (+ court costs), maybe Oracle would change
Thanks. Indeed, I always expected to release this code eventually and I'm very happy that it's finally happened. Also very happy we could do it under an actual open source license.

We've always designed Workers around open standard APIs, so even without this, Workers-based code should not be too hard to port to competing runtimes. But, this makes it much easier to move your code anywhere, with bug-for-bug compatibility.

You can't build a successful developer ecosystem that has only one provider. We know that. We'd rather people choose Cloudflare for our ability to instantly and effortlessly deploy your application to hundreds of points of presence around the world, at lower cost than anyone else. :)
You should work on your ability to act/speak in spite of the fear of making mistakes more than your skill.

It is a fundamentally important property of society. We should not be afraid to even speak. Everyone has a different reality, mistakes are often highly relative. Richness of culture (and lack of political tyranny) comes from this interaction and lack of it is almost always bad.
This was a surface vessel discovered off of the coast of Crimea. This attack would be more likely done by a submersible, and is in the Baltic Sea. Unlikely to be related.
Shout out to Canadian highlander! it's a 1v1 format where you play with a 100 card singleton deck with 20 life, so aggro is viable. The power levels of the decks are checked by points system and not a banlist. It's a format where Time Vault sometimes kills at turn 3, but players are still terrified by a Goblin Guide on turn one.
It hurts
Permify launches Playground: Test your authorization in browser
We are super excited to announce that we launched Permify Playground to create and test your authorization in a browser.

First of all, we build our playground based on our open-source authorization service by compiling with Web Assembly [1].

This helps us to give you browser compatible test environment that you can test Permify[2] fast and easily within your browser.

Our playground consists 3 sections;

- Authorization Model: You can model & test your authorization logic through our DSL.

- Visualizer: Visualize your relationships and model to make it easier to reason about them.

- Authorization Data: Create sample authorization data according to the model.

- Access Checks: To test your authorization structure by sending access checks.

[1] https://webassembly.org/

[2] https://github.com/permify/permify
Yeah, I assume this is Russia gesturing to that new Norwegian pipeline and saying "nice pipeline, it'd be a shame if something were to happen to it".
In some sense it is.

Lots of people want to be content creators. Just like lots of people want to be musicians or athletes (or pet vets or work with kids.) Or write novels or create video games.

Many of these people are willing to take somewhat lower pay in return for doing something they love.

Supply and demand do the rest.
Honestly, I hate this story. As a disabled kid with an IEP and getting government aid I really didn't need to read this in high school.
It seems like the idea is to allow people to expose their (good or bad) experience at Apple, though the key points revolve around unfair or downright illegal anti-union and anti-employees practices:

https://appletogether.org/about-apples-business-conduct
Incentives don’t align for Russia (lose revenue) and Russia could just turn off the gas if it wanted to. Putin is a wildcard, but still, if he wanted to “teach Europe a lesson” he would just come out and say I’m turning the gas off, freeze to death.

Also, Biden promised that they had the capability and desire to take out the pipelines if Russia invaded so there is that. Plus, the US would stand to profit from exporting LNG to Germany.
he basically just worked from first principles of human nature and took it to the logical conclusion
Enterprise-ready SaaS Starter Kit is a Next.js based SaaS Starter Kit that can save hundreds of development hours while building enterprise SaaS apps.

Even though there are many similar projects out there, focusing on the enterprise readiness aspect could help developers save some time. It still is in an early stage of development, that's why feedback would be great!

Github: https://github.com/boxyhq/saas-starter-kit
I know right? These ̶l̶e̶e̶c̶h̶e̶s̶ unethical people using other peoples donated work to enrich themselves probably built their product and host their infrastructure with open source software.

edit: yep looks like they did - https://huggingface.co/Babelscape/rebel-large cc-by-nc-sa-4.0

I would appreciate being unflagged since I was right on the money.
Might be shocking to some, but not all of Russia is one people. There are multiple interests there among country's leaders. And one such interest: to get rid off Putin's regime quickly. One way of doing this is to prevent any notion of "restorable" economic relationships with Europe under Putin. Without Gas, who needs Putin's Russia...

A prediction: we will see more of such actions in the coming months, leading to the winter
Play different games, Ori, Tunic etc are both bright & colourful and yet somehow manage to be heart-wrenching at the same time.

Yes you don't need PC hardware to play those but non-console gaming environments are also about no lock-in, customisability etc as well.

You're right though - you don't need a fancy GPU to have a fun game, but what you DO need is permission from Nintendo to publish on their platform.
One to three passion projects, doesn't matter what amount of stars. Some practice projects in new technologies. Some contributions to large open source projects. If you tick all three boxes there, in my opinion your GitHub account is awesome. Instead of me having to come up with questions to gauge your competence, we'll instead be talking about what's on your github, making you more at ease, and giving me a better sense of your real world interests and competences. It's a win for both of us.

At my current company I'll probably pay less than half as what you'd make at a "nice" company though, so maybe you won't interview with me anyway.
>client-side scanning before _anything_ is uploaded is objectively less invasive than every single photo being scanned on iCloud

That's like saying cyanide tastes better than strychnine. It might be true, but I'd rather just not have either one.
Two pipelines bust at once on Nord 1 and 2?

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2022/sep/27/nord-stream...
There are 3 separate but simultaneous "accidents" on the pipelines. Do you have a proposal which would explain that and not involve sabotage?
>And since you're going to speculate, it's worth knowing: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-09-27/europe-is...

Price signal and capitalism at work. Greedy bastards always find a way to move goods around efficiently while getting rich.
This! I could really use more info. A phonetic transliteration for all languages (esp Mandarin and Japanese...) as well as a sort of "bouncing ball" indicating what word is being said.

This is _so cool_ for an MVP.

Perhaps in the beginning, it could even accept English speech and reply in the language of choice -- it's easier to build recognition first.

On the whole, fantastic work. I'm curious about the audio processing backend, (and if you could use some help in that area ;-).
I don’t see what the issue is, unless Apple is violating my privacy to serve their ads.

(I’m not a fan of ads, but don’t see how this is necessarily a privacy issue)
Critics, maybe. Judges, no:

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/05/arts/design/warhol-copyri...
If I had to bet on who did it, I would guess Russia. Not because it’s in their best interests (it’s not) but because the Russian state planning and executing something very bad for itself is completely expected.
Who are you, or anyone else here to decide that? Sounds extremely arrogant, even for Magnus to try and decide such a thing.
This is every nation states playbook.
Good for android
Freeze to death cold. I get the feeling a lot of people here live in California or on the west coast and don’t quite fathom how cold it gets in some parts of the world.
Iconic meaning no new IP, just nostalgia hacking.
Why link to a tweet that quotes Bloomberg and not the Bloomberg article directly?

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-09-27/europe-is...
you think using western, market-centric logic. you can't use this mode of thinking to understand russia. this might as well be internal russian faction warfare.
The event nature seems like a light version of Erlang or Elixir without the power of those. Erlang and Elixir can run millions of light weight processes though vs 1000s. Still so many questions though like what is deployment like? Build something using just workers so we can see the power of it.
Depending on the role, resume readers typically don't care about where or what you worked on more than 2 jobs ago or 5 years ago, unless it is uniquely germane to the job being applied for.
I agree. But he should be given his chance to make the second step - which seems to be to continue to play without cheating.
Other than giving cf your encryption keys to https traffic, your eSIM Ki and now your unencrypted voice calls? Noooo.
>> Without the pipelines, the whole "you lift the sanctions, we deliver natural gas" game is gone.

I think that game has been completely gone for a while. Russia just doesn't care(well, Putin doesn't), so blowing up those pipelines is like the final fuck you to Europe, now you can't have our gas even if you change your minds.
For the love of god, stop using CPU limits on Kubernetes (updated)
I want to make WebAssembly the Unicode of executable code formats, stable indefinitely far into the future. That requires backwards compatibility for all code format features and simple, stable APIs.
Having also taught coding to new programmers: Yes, “like learning to speak a new language” is a bad metaphor if it’s delivered the way it’s presented in the text. However the same metaphor delivered with the added details that the language is very simple, and the listener very literal becomes good. And so goes the beginning CS class.

My two categories of coding learners might be: those that overthink it with amazingly creative ideas, and; those that don’t and accept it as simple. The latter group may learn syntax and algorithms more quickly, and the former’s liability quickly becomes an asset. The two groups rarely see eye-to-eye but collaborate powerfully.
Thats a bit naive approach. Both (and other) companies exist primarily to earn money to owners. If Apple will find it can extract even more money from consumers on top of hardware, ie overpriced forced walled gardens called app shops, it will. As long as it doesn't affects its main money pipeline which are devices. Like it or not, most folks don't care about nor understand privacy, so Apple has a lot of leeway there.

The idea of taking Apple seriously on privacy is a bit of bad joke when they block Firefox having ublock origin or implement at least the same for its Safari, and give users full option to install plugins for this browser (even if only from Apple-curated plugin store). It would be trivial for army of Apple devs to create similar blocking, yet they just curate what ads you see based on what they think is maximum acceptable amount & type for users, so no real privacy choice there.

I've heard even comments here on HN about how its actually a good thing to not have this freedom as 'power user'. Can't say I know how to respond to such schizophrenia so I'll pass on that, everybody can make up their own opinion.

Apple - fix this, and I will start taking your PR about security seriously. Till then, I simply can't since its obvious you talk more than actually do where it matters most, the wild unruly Internet of these days.
It reduces the total global corruption incentive to have laws like FCPA enacted in every country.

I suspect there are some interesting histories of the 1910s through 1950s where foreign development by oil companies led to spiraling corruption practices, for example.
I saw that bug too, if you refresh it enough, it goes away.
Yep, that'd be the pitch! In the beginning we'll just provide API for people who know what they need / want. Later on the plan is to have "all-in-one" products for end users directly (but that'll take time).

On KGs and industry - as far as we are aware, they are quite widespread. Most of fortune 500 companies use KGs in some form. QA is definitely one of the applications. There's also been quite a bit of work done on e.g. explainable AI using KGs lately (one of the areas we're working on as well).
I would be quite simple to put a bomb in the pipe and let it travel and then "boom". No need to go underwater for this.
Apple has indeed less incentives than Google [0]. But a third alternative also exists (see my other comment).

[0] https://www.barrons.com/articles/apples-advertising-business...
PlanetScale is the way to leverage Vitess without any of the hassle.
Why use Docker on a managed container service when you can just pay more to manage your own VMs, VPC, reverse proxy and blue/green deployment infrastructure?
> CPMs fell through the floor years ago.

yet advertising spending did not
- Noted

- Noted

- Not 100% sure what you mean with that. So, you want to automatically speak a sentence that you enter in translator? The normal messages you get from the AI, should already be spoken automatically (though I had to implement a hack on safari, b.c. you can't automatically play audio there)

- Noted
This removes a rallying call for increasingly extreme Russia-friendly parties in Europe.

These parties (Italy and Hungary to name just two) are angling for friendlier relations with Russia, and name gas as one of the reasons.

And over winter Russia will say "We want to help Europe. And we want to help their people. And we even have a pipelines full of gas waiting. But their political parties don't want us to help."

And then Europe is full of far-left and far-right Russia-friendly political parties, Ukraine is part of Russia, Russia counts its oil money and continues its military expansion.
Let's say you have built an email database. Marketing, ML team pumps in tons of writes and you use it while sending out emails. You have a account db that holds on the user information. What is AWESOME, you can create a topology like: [accountDB,replicas] <- [emailDB,replicas]. Where emailDB only replicates the user table from accountDB using replication filters [1]. This way anyone writing a service can just do normal joins [select * from email,user where user.id=email.user_id] etc ON the emailDB.

https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/change-replication-f...
When I do a search in English, Google absolutely returns mostly web pages written in English. And, yes, it would be very annoying to the point of being useless if it did otherwise. Presumably if you query it in French, I assume it returns mostly French pages.
a database noob question, when you say distribute the database to 50 servers all these are shards, correct? MySQL (or any standard RDBMS) can't span more than one server, correct ?
Conversely, the US 30-year-fixed mortgages are fixed at a much higher spread vs the central bank rate. You pay a premium for the bank to insure you against higher rates. It's effectively option pricing, and neither side has a free lunch.

I was very happy to get a <2% fix for five years last year. I don't consider myself "locked into a high rate" because the rates are asymmetric: interest rates get weird towards zero and you're never going to see a negative nominal mortgage rate.

(as rates tend towards zero, house prices would tend towards infinity)
The reason Nord Stream 1 was not in operation is because of, according to Russia, maintenance and because gas demands have still not reached winter levels.
Having a different way of doing things for static HTML doesn’t seem simpler than just writing a JS function with no arguments.

I suppose it’s a matter of taste.
A supposed expert on Twitter claims it is divable:

https://twitter.com/CovertShores/status/1574750260743880710
Well it’s not hard to connect the dots so why be subtle? If Russia knows it wasn’t Russia, it sure as hell wasn’t Germany. Who else is there that would have the desire and the means?
You are generalising too much from one online community that has significantly different incentives because it is competitive and ranked and probably full of elitism. Have you been to any language meetups? I have. It's easy to find people. That's that.

Still, whatever, I'm obviously not everyone.

Good luck!
If I were a betting man, I'd put my money on Poland.

The Polish prime minister immediately called "sabotage" and fingered Russia, while everyone else is still saying "it could be sabotage but we need to investigate first".

Russia wants the taps capable of being turned ON at their discretion, not permanently broken. This hurts their bargaining position in a big way because they've just lost their biggest source of leverage against Germany.

Poland opened a new pipeline to Norway on the same day as the leaks appeared, so there was lots of Polish activity in the waters.

Poland doesn't receive gas via Nordstream, so damaging it doesn't hurt them in any way.

Poland is Ukraine's most ardent supporter in Europe, often leading the vanguard of actions to support Ukraine. They'd have a strong motive to ensure that the rest of Europe doesn't waver in its commitment to keep the Russian taps off.

It could be argued that since Europe has already decided to never turn on Nordstream again, the fallout from such an act of sabotage is minimal.