skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They don't vote with their ideology with 100% reliability, but they do so far more often than not. They don't need to dig into the justifications to know that there are (frequently) four Supreme Court members who disagree with it. Those court members produce equally reasoned, scholarly arguments -- and are nearly always precisely the people nominated by the other party.
and /proc

Unfortunately, kids these days seem to be afraid of files. For a hardcore unix fan, curl and wget are useless tools when you can just cat /www/url
And yet the first amendment guarantees freedom of religion and none of these 13 colonies banned prostitution, so it seems your assumption is incorrect.
Wow, the fake listing even links to the official GitHub repo giving the impression it’s from the same org/people.
What Western feminists can learn from Iran
OK here's the Case-Sheller index[1].

Running the examples from before:

1980: 63 (actually for 1987, earliest in the chart)

2001: 110

2022: 305

I'm no economist so I won't try to interpret these numbers, but if higher is worse then it supports my original point.

[1]: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CSUSHPISA
I'm a big fan of pay transparency, but the objection noted in the article is a concern. If the categories are too broad, it will skew the data in a way that makes things look a lot worse than they are.

But I'm sure a whole niche consulting industry will be born to help large companies massage their data to look good...
So the city says it's legal in light of Martin v. Boise because, while they don't have enough shelter for everyone, the there's enough shelter for those who accept shelter.

I guess we'll find out in 2024 if that argument has legs.
Yeah, they were at one point accepting entries and I believe various other languages were submitted, including one I am currently learning called Interlingue (aka Occidental). https://occidental-lang.com/ You can even learn the Rust programming language in Occidental.
For the mildly curious who never bothered to look it up:

シ - shi, pronounced like the word "she"

ツ - tsu

(Japanese katakana)
Hacktoberfest-Hunt CLI
What, no? Firefox isn't based on Chromium at all.
Yes. What really happens is that the trojan self-propagates in the compiler binary, copied from each iteration as it compiles the next one, always within the binary without existing in the source. And so it could be revealed by examining that binary.

... if, of course, you also knew you could trust your examining tools, including the firmware and hardware. You can't provably do that unless you assembled the entire thing from transistor gates (and even then, you're still accepting somebody else's assertions about electron behavior in that material.) So at some point you have to just decide that there's some level of operations that you do trust.
Can't you buy now at high APR and then refinance later? I would think these large rates would not last more than 2-3 years. You will take some hit for short period but also might get better deal as there are not a lot of buyers. After rates come down, you might easily end up paying 5-10% over asking price. Is there any issues in refinancing later?
Great point! Adding this to the list. I agree that it’s very important to have this functionality in, so users can be free to move away at any time without feeling tied to the tool.
> It was 90% of the way there, and that's the real killer.

Didn't know this
I dont think TSMC was saying N3 costs 6% more than N5, they were saying N3 costs 6% more than N3 previously did. Presumably it was significantly more expensive than N5 even before the price hike.
I don't think there's ever been an industry created by government nationalistic policies that hasn't eventually led to stagnation of said industry
I don't know that Kubernetes and Docker are intrinsically difficult, but it's a lot to learn in addition to everything else a developer needs to know these days. The barrier to entry is consistently getting higher and specializing in one of the three disciplines is often discouraged.

-----

As a front-end coder, the delivery mechanisms aren't important to me. I have requirements that need to be met (geographic dispersal, session stickiness, etc.), but my job does not include setting up servers.

As a back-end coder, the container mechanisms aren't important to me. I need to know how to reach the database and 3rd-party APIs, and I have security requirements that need to be met, but my job does not include setting up servers.

As an operations engineer, the development languages aren't important to me. I know how to setup the right servers and containers and security and communication channels between everything, how to get the DNS to round-robin (or whatever solution for load-balancing I use), and I have security and performance requirements that I need to meet.

-----

Many of us are generalists in this sense. Developers very often know enough about web servers (Apache, nginx, etc.) and database servers (MySQL, PostgreSQL, Redis, MongoDB, etc.) to set them up reasonably well, and enough about TCP/IP to get everything running on a hosted server or two somewhere with working DNS. When VMs became popular as a way to ensure consistency between a bunch of different developer machines, we still didn't really need to worry about containers on the server. Then when containers became the next big thing, the tech wasn't quite ready for Joe Developer, but it was pretty well setup for Jane Devop.

And that's the crux of the problem - Kubernetes isn't necessarily hard for dev ops engineers since it's completely within their purview. It's asking developers to also be accomplished dev ops engineers that's creating difficulty. It's like requiring your mechanic to also be a professional race driver. It's like expecting your pilot to know how to rebuild a jet engine. Yes, there are some who can do it, but most of us are just barely making it work because we _have_ to and concentrating on the development instead.

If we want containers to be easy, then there should be a CLI that asks me a few questions (what host, what server-side language, what front-end requirements, what external services, etc.) and it spits out all the configuration I need to deploy to my host of choice with a single command. Better yet, build this into a build plugin for my IDE.

As a developer, I don't really want to know what all that stuff in an Apache or nginx config file does, but I need to. I shouldn't have to edit more than two or three lines in a PHP ini file to handle memory limits, but I need to. And I definitely shouldn't be deeply versed in two or three different deployment container technologies in order to get a job as a front-end developer.
That's pretty ridiculous, so you can't change a socket without calling a guy?
:-)

August 24th was the first time we saw exactly this issue in 7 years of heavy, multi-region, AWS use. So we put in place the ability to semi-automatically route around this more quickly, but we didn't fixate on it. Two data points is a line, however. (But maybe not yet a trend?)
I think that using Refurb on new projects would be a great use case, but even for existing/old/legacy projects, Refurb can still be a good option, it really just depends on what is already there.

I agree that going and updating your company's codebase would probably be a bad idea, considering that there are some kinks here and there. Refurb tries its best, but it is very early on in its development, so errors that are emitted should be taken as suggestions, not gospel.
The first amendment restricts congress, not voters. Voters are free to vote for whatever politician they like for whatever reason they like, including religious reasons. The constitution does not demand that religious citizens demarcate and compartmentalize their religious and civic beliefs when they go to vote.
Fluffy but pretty interesting post. Thanks!
Probably my favorite CoNGA2022 talk is the first one, A Case for Correctly Rounded Elementary Functions (starts at about 10m), which presents a methodology and library, already implemented into LLVM for floats, of elementary functions (lg, sin, cos, etc etc) that are 1. correctly rounded to the last bit, 2. are faster than the previous algorithms, 3. and can be downcasted to any smaller format while preserving correct rounding.

The posit standard requires correctly rounded elementary functions in order for an implementation to be considered compliant. This means that every standards-compliant posit implementation is now also deterministic.
Oh sorry. Chrome is not a toolchain in mostly any sense. Except for its extraordinary flexibility as browsers are in general able to execute code. So I thought it was obviously a joke that one would use a browser to compiler another browser.

The "on trusting trust" attack regards using your compiler as a mechanism to infect compiled executables -- including compilers themselves, and their generated code.

I didn't mean to suggest that the two browsers shared any code.
China sends a pile of money to Africa. But there is a growing disillusionment with their investments.

For example, they would promise to develop infrastructure in exchange for mineral rights. So they move in a large number of Chinese, creating zero local jobs. Then they mine out the resources as fast as possible and move out.

And right after that, the infrastructure invariably falls apart.

They can only screw so many countries before everybody catches on.
Sounds reasonable. You can't and shouldn't treat companies that have the power to dictate what hundreds of millions see as though they're just a normal hobbyist forum.
Because he started by staging photographs, and then painting from the photos: https://www.nrm.org/2009/10/norman-rockwell-behind-the-camer....
I think somewhere on the Pocket Reform site they describe it as a "sofa PC," more comfortable to use than a regular laptop, more capable than an Android phone running Termux.

I had an Averatec N1200, the smallest, lightest netbook made, and it ran OpenBSD without difficulty, so I'd recommend that over FreeBSD. I eventually gave it away because the Atom processor and two gigabytes of RAM and slow SSD became intolerably slow.

The keyboard was also very cramped, so while I still LOVE the idea of tiny PCs and netbooks, I'm not sure they can ever be comfortable enough to use.
I think in the context of a legal action, the term "charged" in the current title ("S.F. sued over homeless camp sweeps: city charged with criminalizing unsheltered") is confusing, and doesn't match the Chronicle title.
Huh, could one use this instead of NFS then?
Oh, precisely, I'd never argue that we can escape it. Philosophy is the vehicle we have to make our consciousness able to navigate reality.

A point that I'd try to put some light on, is that, among many dangers, we can get lost in false worldviews that trap our consciousness in apparently true realities that are ultimately false by a delicate house of cards/lies/mistakes.

The Matrix, or more appropriately, Plato's Cave, made that point infinitely better than I could ever do.
It's totally a solution on an individual level, if not a long term solution. It's just not a solution at the societal level.
How many users has Figma taken from Adobe? Perhaps that’s the 20 billion dollar question.
Big fan of Mankind Divided, CP77 clearly descends from Watch Dogs and Deus Ex, with a bit of DOOM.
Amazing how slow the wheels of justice turn for rich people. He was ruled to be extraditable in summer 2021, lost his appeal in Dec 2021, the UK Home Secretary approved it in Jan 2022, and as of Sep 2022, still has not been extradited or seen a day of prison. For crimes committed in 2011 or before!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mike_Lynch_(businessman)
The initial bit is important though. It creates a circular dependency. If you start out without AWS, your entire company's software from how you build monoliths/microservices/queues changes.

Look at Stack Overflow's architecture which stands apart because it was never designed to work in cloud from the beginning: https://stackexchange.com/performance

I'd argue that 90% of the SaaS doesn't have SO's scale. The whole thing would work just fine on a couple of FreeBSD servers running postgres and un-dockerized monolith. Half a rack at most with redundancy and replication.

But, if you've built your whole company around proprietary lamda functions and a vast range of AWS offerings, you're setting up yourself to never get out of the mess.
Wikipedia: Requests_for_comment/Deployment_of_Vector_(2022)
An interesting article from Intellectual Takeout on how being "traditional" is the new "counter-culture". And I could not agree more.

I myself am black/African-American who grew up without a father because he died when I was about 3 years old. And I didn't know what was missing from my life not having a father there. But now, looking back, I can see the hole that was left. I see the struggle that my mother had to go through to raise a male child (one of six children) in that environment and keep me away from the negative forces that could easily have landed me in prison or in a grave. I still "made it" in the sense that I avoided becoming a statistic, but in retrospect, a two-parent household with a father there to teach, guide, and discipline would probably have changed my life for the better. I feel strongly that many of the issues in the various black communities around the country cannot be adequately addressed without reversing the trend of single-motherhood and absentee fathers.

In addition, the author's point about extended family also rings true to me. I never met any of my grandparents except for one grandmother who I met twice. But I remember distinctly the very first time she came to visit us, I had come home with a letter from school (elementary) saying that I had been acting up. She read the letter and, without hesitation, called me to her and talked to me seriously about how disappointed she was to hear that I had been acting that way. She was already probably 80 years old at the time and, again, I had never met her before. But I felt so ashamed to have made her feel that way. And there's nothing like a healthy dose of shame to make you reevaluate yourself and possibly come away with a clearer image of who you want to be. I would dearly have loved to have her in my life more than she was.

The article made me think of these things.
Screw that, clean the homeless up. Can’t believe we have let the problem get so bad.
you're replying to one of the earlier large adopters of hcaptcha. fact remains, its marketshare is still a lot smaller.
This is great news, congrats to Penpot!

As a full-time Figma user and one-time evangelist for it, I looked eagerly for alternatives after the recent news. Penpot is not ready for my team to switch over yet, but I hope that if, in the future, Figma suffers the same fate as Adobe's other software design tools, Penpot will by then have grown into a viable OSS alternative.
Kind of like real life as well. I always lower my weapon or item whenever I approach a terminal or a touchscreen in an elevator.
If I understand your description right, I think Prey (the Arkane one) does the same thing. It does feel pretty awesome and natural; really helps you feel like you're in a corporate world with touchscreens everywhere.
And likely a company who does not use cloud resorts to Chef/Puppet/TFE and what not to manage their machines. Such scripting tools may work for a small team as the engineers deal with their specific needs day in and day out, but it is expensive to scale out to larger teams. I'd assume only a few engineers would enjoy writing hundreds if not thousands of lines of yaml or the whatever so-called DSLs offered by the aforementioned tools. Plus, it takes effort to implement autoscaling, metadata management, image-building process like AMI, security groups or something similar, availability zones, and etc.
you assume you can time the bottom of prices with the rates and that rates will come down anytime soon
A DMCA notice might be faster, assuming they're violating your license in some way.
There are a surprising number of pedophiles (who will immediately 'correct' people to use the term "ephebophile" instead) amongst the techbeard community. I agree it becomes uncomfortably apparent after spending a bit of time with these types.
Apple no longer replacing entire iPad mini 6 just to swap the battery
This has been possible if not easy to accomplish for a very long time, so calling it "AI" seems like a bit of a stretch. I suspect most people can be fingerprinted according to a handful of less typical grammatical flourishes and reuse of certain uncommon words and turns of phrase. The only real challenge is scaling that up.
New vulnerabilities found in both matrix and element
I think this is just for sets whos items hash derive from `hash(some_string)` (eg.: sets of strings)

This is because the string hash function is randomized on process startup to help prevent DOS attacks: https://stackoverflow.com/q/30585108/1517969
What you do is have your sister to re-write your posts and you re-write hers. No one will suspect you two are plotting to bring about the first Hegemon.
Yes, when it comes to the "official" modes.

On the hardware level it runs at whatever frequency you set the registers for. Of course it's another matter whether a monitor can sync to the signal. You might even be able to destroy old (S)VGA monitors.
Anyone with access to either end of the pipeline had the technical capability to do this. Slip a time bomb into the pipe and have it get pumped out to sea before exploding.
It sounds like the disagreement here is over the definition of literature. I generally regard wiktionary's fourth entry (high fiction) to be its definition, whereas this seems somewhere between that and the second (collected creative writing of a culture). I was shaking my head at most of the examples given. Now I see we are operating from two different foundations.

Maybe this is why so many arguments open with the cliche "Webster defines..."
If someone out there is actively advocating to be able to have sex with a prostitute next to you in a restraunt then I see your point. Otherwise prostitution is already not part of public life.
ungrammarly.com /s
>It is widely thought that SCOTUS decides based on ideology and politics, and only justifies it with the text of the Constitution after the fact

I don't think that is the case and in fact I think you are getting it a bit backwards.

The justices have an ideology which forms their view on how to interpret the Constitution and there are some serious questions to be had on the Constitution. Enumerated vs implied powers, incorporation of the bill of rights, etc. Their ideology forms their views on these issues. Once they formed their view on these issues they believe that is the real meaning of the Constitution.

Their interpretation of the Constitution is then used to justify their rulings. It may look like they are doing the opposite, but that is because you don't understand their interpretation of the Constitution. They do tend to be decently consistent when you understand their positions on the Constitution.
Inochi2D – library for realtime 2D puppet animation
> total cost of producing a title like this is on par with whatever the West has to spend.

well it looks like it was the most expensive game released: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_most_expensive_video_g...

still profitable though! Kind of want to buy a new gpu just to try it with rtx...
It 100% is true that using ReCAPTCHA on privacy-oriented browsers can make ReCAPTCHA unbearable. As a Firefox user, I relate to others who've faced CAPTCHAs where the images fade-in unbearably slow, and even after painstakingly selecting the correct images, it will fail and say "nope try again", repeating the cycle.
> those with 100 or more employees or contractors will have to report median and mean hourly pay rates by job category and “each combination of race, ethnicity, and sex.”

since excluding YOE could bias these values, I wonder if we will start seeing more granularity in job titles; Role I,II,III, Senior Role I,II,III

also even at 100 employees, is that high enough such that it won't reveal individuals' salary, and thus a privacy violation? surely the bill most cover such an obvious counterexample
I'm going to write one about the idiocy of the "flat" design fad. I wonder how people of 1900 would have felt about having to experimentally poke at things that looked like plain labels or placards, or decorative swatches of paint, to operate a machine.
It could still be technically considered a license violation if they're not making the source code the counterfeit version was built from available.
On the contrary, self-hosting is only cheaper under some circumstances, which is why when those circumstances are met, it becomes a story worth a post on HN.

Whether economies of scale, or the efficiency of managed services at scale, or use-based loss leaders, there are many ways in which AWS services could be, and often are, cheaper than self-hosting. Of course, not always.
This is my intended use-case too.
These hypothetical particles can be disproven by experiment; they are falsifiable. However it is very expensive and there’s no reason to believe they exist.
Fair points. Yes, will try to soon have a better understanding about the pricing and post it up.

“Teams” is something I am trying to launch shortly so users within a company can collaborate on various docs.

I hope you get to keep Subsection in the back of your mind, and once you feel we’re here to stay, I would love to have you and your team on Subsection.

I am Val and you’ll most likely find me on the chat support.
pedantry: PGP hasn't been a product for many years. The product is "Semantec Encryption". GPG is still a thing.

Separately "just use <public key encription>" implies it's easy to do. Even if we ignore the fact that software support is generally terrible, there's the much bigger problem of convincing the people you email with to use it too. If you're not doing super secret or illegal stuff that's generally not a thing that's going to happen.
But why would you try to build something cloud-agnostic to run on the most cloud-aware tier: serverless? Computers don't come forth from the ether, your code is always running _somewhere_ and serverless means your provider makes a ton of choices for you.

The lowest common denominator across clouds is a VM. If you can run your applications and your databases on VMs, you can run them on any cloud AND on-premises. If you can't run CosmosDB or AWS Whatever on a VM, your choice of DBMS/ORM doesn't affect that you're tied to that cloud provider.
Yep, I'm not disagreeing with your original point, just pointing out that these comparisons have a few variables to consider. At least someone already went to the trouble of creating an index for it.
I still think about this on a regular basis. Particularly the toddler who died under the "care" of Border Control. Absolutely sick.
It will lead to some workaround. A bigger part of the pay in the form of bonuses or discretionary grants, for example.

What exactly does posting race and gender data accomplish exactly, specifically?

Some countries (including one that coined the term Liberty, Equality, Fraternity) ban the use of gender and race statistics in the interest of equity.

Is California a more equitable state than other states? Will this bill make it less inequitable?

Are these questions being considered.
What Trump Gets Right about Harvard
I think this would be a good change. I agree that the imported names should be spelled out: You shouldn't have to go hunting down the docs before you go and change anything. Again, this would increase horizontal space, but I think it is for the better (the errors are already pretty long anyways).
Might be unrelated, but can stable diffusion be used to generate 3D characters textures?
Qualcomm is absolutely brutal as a vendor. They pursue % of revenue deals instead of selling chips at $Y. They can only get away with it for lte/5g because Broadcom and others totally dropped the ball.
I just had a flashback to a C64. =)
Just carrying around a keyboard.