skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's called a PAPR and there are good full face ones from China that are dirt cheap. They take the old style screw on gas mask filters which can be easily adapted to 3m bayonet filters.

Domestic fancy ones are over a grand, or at least they were during covid when I last looked.
Put Transpiled React Components into Any Static Website
I frequently want to put a different open source react components into a github or wordpress page and ReactDOM throws errors. Sometimes I also want to use different open source components with differing library versions.

This is a super simple way to get around that. I also included the ability to shut off the components as certain times of day, after a # of uses, etc because why not.
Hulu and Netflix use an arguably identical amount of bandwidth for each user, and how and where that data is routed is essentially moot. It's not about the bandwidth, it's about what's in those bytes: the only practical difference is whose content the bytes encode.
If you target PC/Console and don't have an abstract GPU interface, then you should rethink your life choices

And all the graphics stacks nowadays are similar, Vulkan, Metal, DX12, all share the same ideas

Also there are countless opensource cross platform GPU libs, bgfx [1] or sokol [2] for example

[1] - https://github.com/bkaradzic/bgfx

[2] - https://github.com/floooh/sokol
Are you suggesting that God is completely opposed to everything we value?
Lots of things already are in progress on similar things: https://old.reddit.com/r/factorio/comments/93cd1t/building_a...
Never miss an opportunity to add complexity!
1024*1024 16TB HDDs, or 1,048,576.
1,000,000 drives at 16 TB each I think.

Kilo is 10 bits. Mega 20. Gigs 30. Tera 40. 16TB is 44 bits. 1000* is another 10 bits so 54.
>Microsoft reported more than $10 billion in advertising revenue last year
That explains one game, but he consistently seems to play at the high 2600 level.
This. It's fine to hire him, but not for a job that puts him alone with customers in their home. A call center job, for example, would have been fine.
> "Pichai, who expressed some annoyance during the meeting, said “I remember when Google was small and scrappy,” and added that, “We shouldn’t always equate fun with money."

Put your money where your mouth is, recommend the board make your CEO salary and compensation the same as when Google was 'small and scrappy' in the early years. Lead by example.
Interesting - do you mean Optane PMem (i.e. where it is connected as a DIMM)? Or the Optane SSDs?
Imo, this comment is treating these sports as straw man symbols to assert an ideological point. Good horsemanship takes decades and isn't really comparable to intellectualism. We aren't your gods, and using riders as examples for iconoclasm is tedious.
What is the aim of an ARP spoofing attack? An ARP spoofing attack is an attack where an attacker spoofs the address of a machine on the local network. This attack is used to hijack packets that are destined for that machine and to spoof the identity of the machine. By doing this, the attacker can gain access to sensitive information and even hijack the machine’s traffic. In this blog, we’ll be discussing the aim of an ARP spoofing attack, how it works, and the consequences of an attack. Hope you find this blog useful!

What is an ARP spoofing attack?
ARP spoofing attacks are a common way for malicious users to access and manipulate information on a network without the victim’s knowledge. They happen when a hacker tricks the victim’s computer into thinking it is talking to another machine on the network instead of the actual target.

This gives the attacker access to information that would otherwise be protected by firewall rules and IP addresses. Be sure to keep your computer security software up-to-date and know how to identify an ARP spoofing attack if you suspect it has occurred on your network. You can also read more about arp spoofing attacks here.
It's a bit odd to use a custom docker image, rather than the one maintained by nginx Inc though:

https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-TLS-Proxy/blob/main/ngin...

Vs

https://github.com/nginxinc/docker-nginx

For one, this is 5 versions behind (1.18 vs 1.23).

In general seems caddy or haproxy might be a better fit - but nginx is a perfectly fine choice I suppose.
Grid connections will be used when they are cheaper than drawing down storage. You need them anyway, and want them as a place to dump excess power when local storage is full.

Storage cost is falling even faster than renewable generation did, coming from behind. Now the factories for storage are under construction. By the time we have enough renewable generation capacity to charge storage from, storage will be very cheap. It would be stupid to build out more storage than you have excess to charge it from, beyond some batteries for load smoothing.

Unsurprisingly, people responsible are doing non-stupid things. (Except placing solar farms in the desert, that is indefensible.)
Yes, it does. Also, DNS blocking will not work with many GApps phoning home.

Even Swiftkey keyboard (bought by microsoft) sends back telemetry to MSFT. Try a keyboard from Fdroid, but it may not be as feature rich.
Yup, allegro is alive and well as version 5. But it's pretty much entirely different.
There is no risk if you're genuinely running a small business.

If you're a permalancer, coining a freelance rate whilst paying very little tax (no PAYE), then you _should_ be caught out. You _should_ have the liability.
Choosing to protect oneself and feeling compelled to because of the potential for very real danger are not the same things. Running with a handgun is uncomfortable. The amount of work women feel they need to put in to simply exist in the world and out ability to dismiss it in ways that can only be described as victim blaming, is quite impressive.
Physicists found the shortest measurement to collapse a quantum state
Isn't Pichai personally invested in Google? I can't see what it would matter, given the amount of stock I would think he must own at this point.
Hahaha, curse typing on my phone!
I think it is always worth remembering that while you see their success, you don't see the sacrifices made and the costs they paid. I know a number of successful folks and they definitely worked hard and made tradeoffs. So when I feel envy (and I definitely do!) I remember that I'm only thinking of the good parts of their journey, not the tough parts. And then I consider if I'd be willing to make some of the sacrifices I know they've made.
Haskell is not really that complicated. What it is is capable of hosting dizzying complexity on top of its relatively simple core, which it is capable of hosting precisely because the core is so simple. It is similar to Lisp in that regard.

There's also rather a lot of spazzing out because some very simple concepts like "monad" in Haskell somehow managed to pick up a lot of very bad explanations and an aura of mystique they don't deserve. They're really only complicated if you go in assuming they must be, and that if you have a simple understanding it must be wrong because it has to be complicated. Rust fans may be familiar with the process; I see the borrow checking starting to pick up a bit of a similar mystique with the greater community, though I don't think it'll ever quite reach the same level of fever pitch as "monad" has. And I think there's even a similar process; start with Rust, print out Hello World, then immediately try to jump to writing a custom network application in Tokio and, yeah, the borrow checker is going to look pretty complicated since you're basically trying to swallow it all in one shot. The solution is, don't do that.

I detect some of that mystique in your post. It is a complete myth that you need to be a math postgrad to understand Haskell. It is a complete myth that you must understand group theory to use Haskell. It has even been observed that knowing too much Haskell can make group theory a bit harder to learn, and knowing too much group theory can make Haskell a bit harder to learn, because Haskell has a very programming-language centric view of group theory that means that even though some terminology is shared, everything is just a bit askew from the other. You no more need to be a math postgrad to use Haskell than you do to use a structured programming language, which also used to be a weird math nerd thing. Now it's just how programming languages work.
These things aren't mutually exclusive, FWIW. I'm not a professional, but I was a passionate amateur back when SLRs were still a thing. I hate the gimmicky Instagram-style photos myself and overwhelmingly prefer "neutral" pictures -- it's one of the reasons I chose the Pixel.

IMO the Pixel phones aren't more saturated than the iPhones (and certainly less than default Samsungs), they just have better dynamic range and color balance. Here's a sample gallery from a sibling post (not my gallery): https://imgur.io/a/vG6Yskx

The pool picture with the red roof and teal/blue water, for example... the Pixel has a less saturated roof but better color correction for the pool. It's way sharper in the tree photo. In the last two photos with the yellow car by the fence, the iPhone completely blew out the sky but the Pixel captured it fine.

That's just one gallery, but that's been my experience the overwhelming amount of time. The Pixels are unique among Android cameras in their ability to process natural-looking photos at very high quality, very quickly, at a very reasonable price point. Other manufacturers ramp up hardware specs or added thirty lenses, but Google's approach is to tackle it all computationally, stacking and analyzing multiple exposures and using algorithms to produce a single output (all automatically). The results are really quite amazing -- to my eyes.

At the end of the day digital photography is always a series of judgment calls -- by the sensors, by the firmware, by the software, by the format, by the compressor, by the photographer, doing signals processing on detected light in various ways. Apple optimized the beginning and end stages of that, whereas Google focused on the middle.

It might be possible to get better output out of the iPhones if you run it through special software and workflows, but out of the box the Pixels generate better outputs, and I think that's the way most users (on either side) are going to use them...
The article does talk about just making the pointer type used in syscalls 256 bit wide to "give room for any surprising future needs".

The size of large networked disk arrays will grow beyond 64 bit addresses, but I don't think we will exceed 2^128 bits of storage of any size, for any practical application. Then again, there's probably people who thought the same about 32 bit addresses when we moved from 16bit to 32bit addresses.

The most likely case for "giant" pointers (more than 128 bits) will be adding more metadata into the pointer. With time we might find enough use cases that are worth it to go to 256bit pointers, with 96bit address and 160 bit metadata or something like that.
>I was thinking what was the gold card

Orinoco was one of those words that just stood out as it wasn't that common of a word in my daily vocabulary. Not needing to talk about rivers in South America, the only familiarity I had was from the Enya song. Everytime I'd insert the card into the slot, I'd sing "Sail away sail away" in my head.
The Flooding of Everson, Washington
There's lots of room to improve electricity transmission. Local generation is more efficient than remote generation.

This is especially important in poor rural areas. Build somebody a natgas generator and they're dependent on you for fuel. Build them a nuclear plant and they're dependent on you for experts. Give them a solar panel and now they independent.
Honestly just use chiplets technology for more cores and get rid of the multi GPU concept entirely.
It’s fine to say the best engineers want to work on the most interesting problems, and that’s totally valid, but truthfully Google and other big tech companies need an army of highly skilled engineers to turn the red button blue. A simple fact is that maintaining the behemoth requires lots of skill and relying on people being intrinsically interested in that doesn’t scale to the army that Google would need to employ (even if it reduced its current headcount).
personal information in professionally produced video before the first minute is out. it's not even the anchor, probably just staff.
IMO differentiating a specification and reference this way is just nitpicking.

However it looks like that at least unsafe rust is underspecified regarding aliasing rules, therefore a bunch of unsafe rust is undefined behavior by definition. That is no authoritative text (whether reference or specification) defines the behavior of those programs.

Key paragraph from the article:

> Stacked Borrows is not part of the Rust spec, and is not the final word for aliasing-related UB in Rust. So there is still the chance that future revisions of this model can be made to better align with programmer intuition. The above code might get accepted because x2 is not actually being used to access memory. Or maybe &mut expr should only make such promises when used outside an unsafe block — but then, should adding unsafe really change the semantics of the program? As usual, language design is a game of trade-offs.
he's been CEO for the last 7 years, any drastic culture change is on him.

Funny to watch these CEOs try to shift blame for their failures recently. All these companies went on crazy hiring sprees for no real reason and now are crying about "deadweight" employees. Perhaps the people who approved the hiring plans are who should be blamed?
> But we are releasing on 28th October 2022

Unless I'm misunderstanding this section, that's about 5 weeks away.

> it still won't be ready sooner than in a year from now

This is a reference to the expansion.
Someone did, but I think it didn't survive:
https://archive.org/details/hackermonthly-issue1

Maybe because too many people are mostly interested in the comments?
Not quite - 1024GiB is 1TiB, so it's 1024 x 1024 x 16TiB drives
I don’t want to work in a place where any budget cuts result in people saying there is no fun to be had anymore. That’s a pretty negative environment. It seems like a reasonable statement to say, we should try and find ways for the work itself to be fun, and not only expect expensed travel and offsite to be the only source of fun.
In the UK tax rates are very often reported as 'pence in the Pound', which is equivalent to percents and only means how much you pay out of every Pound you earn. The BBC and many other news sources are also reporting that the basic rate has been "cut from 20p to 19p" ('p' meaning 'pence') or that the rate has been "cut by 1p" today.
> PM says build it the naive way

Why PM has an option to choose here?

> will fail for cases 1,2,3

a) tip QA to test these cases

b) add cases 1,2,3 to "Known issues"

After all that is the reason they call it "beta": "Cause it beta then nothing"
This is likely the explanation. I put signal on phone I initially used exclusively for work stuff and the other day and chatted about some car tires. Next thing we know, tire ads in mobile browser. Main PC ( which has linked signal installed ) got generic ads when I looked online suggesting one of the apps is grabbing info from keyboard.
There're some more in the presentation article: https://erikbern.com/2016/12/05/the-half-life-of-code.html#:...

A (Linux) kernel line has half-life 6.6 years. The highest of the projects analyzed. The lowest went to Angular with half-life 0.32 years.
Thanks. I think I last bought a copy of Private Eye about 50 years ago; Ingrams was the editor, and Paul Foot was still writing for them. I loved the schoolboy gags (I was a schoolboy), but they put out some very serious content that the MSM wouldn't touch.

The image was that the PE journalists basically spent their working day hanging out in Fleet Street bars, shooting the breeze with journos from mainstream papers, and collecting gossip. I have no idea how accurate that picture is.
We have been above the environmental carrying capacity due to technology since the first guy in Mesopotamia realized if he dug a ditch to grab some of the water from the Euphrates he could get water to repeatedly water his crops.

Thats the whole history of humanity has been figuring out a way to make a locality more hospitable to human beings using technology. What you say on the surface sounds reasonable but really is just a veneer of neo-ludtisim over a malthusian mindset. Humanity has changed the environment, we will do so again and again to improve the quality of life we experience.
You don't need the word "pretty" and the use of "girl" is condescending. Women get punished for existing, no matter the shape, size, age or aesthetic.
Require img to be able to load the same video formats as video supports
Engine moves aren't really like that though. They aren't dramatic strokes of brilliance. They're slightly odd moves that pay off 20-30 moves later.

And it's a little bit of a meta game. Engines are ultimately playing against themselves when determining the best move. So they might discard a brilliant looking move because of some line that no human is reasonably going to come up with. Similarly they might make a brilliant move that humans don't recognize as such because no human can analyze as deeply as ane engine. So when a computer looks at a board and says there is/isn't a great move that's not necessarily the same as what a person would think.
I mean there is no best, only best for application but imo a really strong senior engineer can identify the problem and build the most efficient minimal framework that gets you to that goal. Understand that getting bogged down in over optimization for a future potential but undefined scenario is not Usally worth the upfront investment.

Additional he understands that it’s ok to over build cheap things like assemblers and steam power plants, and accept 80% utilization from solar instead of trying to bank the last 20% into accumulators.
That kind of thinking not only results in a better, cheaper,faster (pick 2) product but also teaches junior engineers how to be more efficient by example
Might add that. For now its all a fixed length
In Central-Eastern Europe many people are fake contractors - essentially employees with B2B contracts. You get paid a fixed amount each month so you can even take vacation. Overall your net income is better than a company spending the same amount of money on an employee. It's not fully Kosher, but the governments don't really do much about it.
When we convert interns, they get full SWEPR1 offers, exactly the same as any other new college grad. I'd be a little surprised if lots of companies would try to shave the salary of a known-good intern. (I'm sure some would, but that seems like a losing proposition.)
100% of these problems could have been avoided if we just didn't invade afghanistan.
True. Will add that
Very fair point. But perhaps if they did focus on those questions in the first place, they'd be viewed less as authority and more as friends.
> Memory compression should handle any repeating initializer.

That’s what I’d think, too, but I wouldn’t be shocked if someone said they had some implementation detail which made it easier to work with zeroes. I know ARM has pretty good performance zeroing memory but that’s exactly the kind of thing where their hardware team might optimize what is now an extremely common operation.
This comment was about the upcoming Factorio expansion.
This is an excellent framing that's rarely expressed. Most people focus on the tax aspects, and that makes sense - it's easy to feel a sense of injustice if you think others are somehow getting away with paying less tax.

In reality, the actual difference is marginal, and in return contractors forfeit every protection taken for granted by permanent employees. Paid leave, sick pay, redundancy pay, protection from indiscriminate firing, (often generous) pension contributions etc.
This is a great breakdown of stats on life expectancy over time including child mortality: https://ourworldindata.org/life-expectancy

Life expectancy has improved a lot in general, but less dramatically at old ages.
“The party is over”:How Meta and Google are using recession fears to clean house
Think for Yourself
WhatsApp's new multi-device mode is live for Android tablets in beta
If flouride indeed both strengthens teeth and bones and lowers IQ, it becomes even more challenging to pick an optimum level.

I think that the more complex a question is, the more important it is for the answers to be decentralized so that we can experiment with many of them. If fluoride does have significant negative as well as positive effects, that's an argument toward removing it from water supplies and making it a choice. Reasonable people could decide that they prefer weaker bones than minds, or visa versa.
> But in reply, I would say that the paper[1] linked to doesn't name these countries and it is more than 20 years out of date (the paper cites a European Council that took place in 1999 for this claim)

It cites the "European Sourcebook of Crime and Criminal Justice Statistics".

I can't find that specific version. Here's the 30.11.2021 version - https://wp.unil.ch/europeansourcebook/files/2021/12/ESB_Onli... and it lists some of the differences in "rape" between different countries in Europe.

Furthermore, it states:

> For example, 16 countries stated that they apply a principal offence rule and 20 stated they do not. In addition, multiple offences are counted as two or more
offences in 20 countries but as one offence in 15 countries. Most countries, 31, count an offence committed by more than one person as one offence.

This is in accord with the paper from 2000, and the statements appear to still hold.

Remember, it pointed out that the rape statistics in Sweden were 3x that of Europe, back in 2000.

And it pointed out how a single report in 1993 nearly doubled the rape statistics for that month.
OK, that doesn't seem to run counter to the grandparents comments?
Because you're a man or because you're human and doing a threat assessment? It's not the same thing. Women are targeted for being women. You are not single out because you're a man.
Steam is definitely a walled garden, it's just not the ONLY garden. Epic has a fenced one with mediocre gardeners, the publishers have their own planter boxes, there's the untamed wilds of the pirate scene, etc.

It's (thankfully) not like the Apple/Google Play duopoly. You can still by and large sell PC games however you want, but a lot of devs/publishers choose Steam both because of its marketshare and because of its useful features.
I mean, unless they are riding their brakes then their lights are on.... It just happens that all the cars have their front bulbs out.
Ahhahahah! Who's fun? Why make a profit at all then? Why even make money? Just to hoard it in a bank so no one else can have it?? This is some real Scrooge McDuck shat going on right here. Google the next Amazon! Welcome to the sweatshop ladies and gentlemen!
Fair enough. The definition of a demo in the '90s was definitely multi-part: multiple effects with usually still graphics in between (such as group logos or pixel art rip-offs from fantasy paintings). A single-effect demo that wasn't an intro would have been rare.
Pcaps or it didn't happen.

People have been claiming this for years, and yet we have never seen actual evidence. I completely understand being creeped out by the surveillance shops, and I've seen coincidences that weirded me out.

But if this is going on, then there is network traffic about it. And busting FB with real proof of audio surveillance would be a massive feather in some researcher's cap.

I don't buy it.
The 'super-deep' royal diamonds revealing Earth's secrets
Is it? I feel like this would be easily reproducible and would bite them in the ass big time.
Men are victims of men. Women are victims of men. On a rare occasion, women are the ones doing the violence but they are the exception. See if you can spot the pattern.