skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I understand correctly, OpenBSD has done this for years too. IIRC Around the time that the first Specter vulnerability was announced OpenBSD patched all those possible variations too.
If only it weren't moribund. The type system and lazy evaluation would be nice for various problems, espacially if parts of your JVM program are written in another JVM language and you are able to integrate them. Very clean functional syntax. While things like strings break the full Haskell paradigm, it's all reasonsbly practical.

This kind of effort is rather difficult and needs sustained involvement, by people drawn from a relatively small population. It seems to work if you do things slightly differently from the documentation. (I forget what it is, it's been three years since I tried it out.)
See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Future_of_Earth.
Saying we shouldn't take chatter at face value cuts both ways
Perhaps, but I still get zero benefit from any of those.
This is why I asked here. Most folks don't seem to mind it, but it is an order of magnitude, if not more, higher disk usage than linux.
Concealed carry is regulated pretty strictly. Handgun ownership is regulated less strictly, but in some states still pretty strictly. Simply purchasing a gun, especially things like bolt action rifles, shotguns, etc. is basically unregulated outside of the automated NICS check. No waiting periods, no training requirements, no persistent/renewable licensure, no insurance requirement. Much less regulated than owning a car, let alone driving a car.

I say this as someone who owns multiple handguns, an AK47, and a shotgun. I shoot probably three times a month at my local range. I've got my eye on a gorgeous P90 a friend is thinking of selling. But gun ownership regulations aren't even remotely strict unless you're looking at NFA items. Almost all the existing regulations are around carrying and transporting.

I've love to see stricter ownership regulations like mandatory recurrent training and liability insurance, coupled with loosened carrying/transporting regulations like disallowing local laws more strict than state laws, disallowing force-of-law no gun signs like they have in Texas and Chicago, etc.
If they could take JIRA down occasionally so I don't have to use it for a while I think I'd be OK with that.
You think the average consumer has an education in biochemistry and pharmacy science? I’d like to visit the version of America you are living in.
Part of the king's job is legitimizing the aristocracy. He's not going to point out that a restribution of wealth would be good for the country.
Exactly. In fact, I would go far as to make this the _only_ integer type. u16, u32 etc can just be typedefs.

The ability to be precise with integer ranges could prevent many types of arithmetic and OOB errors.
And a newer adage: "Do not trust web posts written in colored bold-italic."
That’s going to be a battle of cash poured into PR teams. While competitive, I am layman and do not see that it rises to the level of conspiracy. You can’t exactly call a non-monetizing protocol the competitive beast that a publicly traded, global behemoth like Twitter is.
yeah, except it doesn't work half the time (I have issues with it on MS Teams, Outlooks, even Gmail sometimes) the Mozilla boss thinks the solution is raise her own pay and fire devs.

EDIT:
and I should mention that I am a die-hard Firefox fanboy, that I've been using it since like Firefox 2 or something, and that seeing it fail to properly render certain web apps and having to use chromium, which I consider to be uglier from a UI point of view as a fallback pains me dearly.

Alas, life ain't always perfect.
Factions in Russia do gain from it; specifically, Putin’s.

There’s no point in overthrowing him to turn the pipeline back on if the pipeline doesn’t exist.
> a cubic meter is 1000 liters exactly

This is not a argument for the size of a meter itself, it's simply noting that we've made a system of related measurements using base 10. We could get the same result using "football field" as the base unit of length and make 1 cubic football field equal to 1000 "swimming pools" (volume).
In some small defense, you could definitely go to the bathroom, shower, and eat while the game was active.

I wouldn't be surprised if that were some of those hours. Hours where the game is active, but he's not actively playing.

Assuming he plays every day. And assuming he doesn't take any vacations in this time (mainly because I don't want to deal with the math). With the game being on for 4 hours on days when he has work and 12 hours on days he doesn't. That's 44 hours a week he could be playing. And it would take him about 2 and half years to log that many hours.

Then I got even more curious. There have been 1046 days since the release of Red Dead Redemption 2 on the Stadia. He played about 5 hours 40 minutes a day every single day.

I really would like to see the game logs.
Yeah, but that's at the pleasure of the game developer
This definitely isn't impractical.

If anything it's a little unambitious. But that's fine, around the world people are in a haze of misinformation so these rules get put in place and then slowly tightened and brought forward as people realise it's not such a big deal.
He has a good internet connection and the latency in a Google Datacenters was probably really good.

If he just played around with stadia and just kept playing, I think it's easy to accept this as normal.

I was very close to start playing cyberpunk on stadia due to GPU issues. I wouldn't have switched in the middle just to save a few bucks per month
When I need to use a Chrome-like browser, I just use Chromium or Brave.
Wall Street and it's need for gross revenue to justify unearned bonuses. Advertising is a direct feed into projected values which dictates which stocks can be manipulated with the most justification. And, often the largest fallout later.
This sounds more plausible than all other explanations I've read.
I think this article shows a poor understanding of how the CIA works, or how this business works in general. The narrative presented in the piece seems to assert that the CIA has some duty and responsibility to provide for its informants and their families. This is a misunderstanding of the situation and therefore the premise of this entire article is very tenuous and not worth much, in my estimation.

The truth is that CIA agents' job is to turn individuals who can provide something of value to the CIA. They use various methods to turn these resources, primarily relying on human weakness that can be exploited. That resource is then cultivated for the value it provides. That's it. The handler's job is to gain access, whether that be to information or other resources, through the resource. The handler's job is not to provide for the well-being of the resource or their family afterwards, that simply isn't how it works. That isn't how the US government works anywhere, based on my experience. [[ETA, except the VA, we do this for veterans]]

These people have a job to do, a mission, and that's what they're doing. That mission may not be palatable to you, but that is exactly what is going on here. This article, suggesting there is some duty to provide for resources after they've helped the CIA isn't how it works, at all. Any assertions or conjecture to the contrary displays a rather large lack of understanding about how work is prosecuted at the federal level, whether that be in the CIA or not.
Not sure if this is what the GP was referring to, but I constantly find Google and Amazon (two sites I almost never use) pinned to my frequently accessed sites in Firefox. I unpin them, then check all settings for any kind of advertising opt, and yet, some month later, they're back.
It's a good assumption. If one thing is an antibiotic and the other is not toxic, you can assume that the mix will be an antibiotic. Perhaps the solvent will cause the antibiotic to be absorbed slower or faster. Perhaps the solvent will cause the antibiotic to be eliminated slower or faster. So you may need to adjust the dose, or the time between takes.

There are cases where the solvent will react with the antibiotic, and there are corner cases of weird interactions. Some can be predicted from general chemical rules, but some are unexpected.

So instead of mixing random stuff and following advice of morons like me in the internet, it's better to ask a real medical doctor and a pharmacologist, and make some animal and clinical trial anyway.
I don't touch crypto with a 10-foot pole, but it baffles me why anyone would care about Brave's "cryptocurrency associations". It takes a few clicks, one-time at initial install, to completely disable the "BAT" advertiser network and all of the crypto ads on the New Tab.

Everything in tech is shady. I think advertising is super shady. So I use an ad-blocker and move on with my life.

The bottom line is that your choice today is between Firefox, and something that is Chromium-based. Mozilla is a wreck of an organization, and their browser has compatibility issues all over the place because it's just not large enough to be relevant anymore (I'm sorry, it's true).

So people choose Chromium-based. If you don't want to go with Google or Microsoft, then this means you can use "ungoogled-chromium" or Brave. Brave is available on all devices (Vivaldi doesn't support iOS), and syncs bookmarks and passwords across all your devices.

So yeah. It makes a ton of sense for a lot of people to gravitate toward Brave. Why do I care whether their business model is showing NFT ads to people who don't turn that off? Just turn it off.
I don't doubt there's value here but man it's hard to read something about amazing availability from Atlassian after their "Opps deleted all the stuff." debacle.

I guess maybe the lesson is that you can have amazing uptime in some ways and ... it really doesn't change people's perception if you dork up in other ways.
Some people spend that much watching sports, so...

Also if you look at steam reviews they say the number of hours played. Some people have 10k+ for some games.
Google has shutdown many developer-facing services, no?
XANI

@XANi

Even if it is contiguous you still have very long breaks.

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XANI

@XANi

About 40% of the space between sentences is taken by the buttons and poster name

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XANI

@XANi

Do you really can't see the issue with it ?

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XANI

@XANi

It's really obnoxious to read

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XANI

@XANi

Or you're just understating those flaws on purpose ?

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I was just wondering about this problem, that's an incredible solution..
This tragedy could have been avoided had a sandwich been made at home.
I doubt you'll find many people here who will even consider what you're saying but it's really important.

Basically the difference between living to work, and working to live, and how we should be mindful of balancing it all
>you should search for whatever you need to see in order to tell me that if I weren't such a reprehensible person, I wouldn't have anything to worry about.

I would... but then your username would check out.
See bluesky
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluesky_(protocol)
Still best to initially assume no malicy because it is insulting if it really wasn't. I typically adhere to Hanlon's razor because of this.
i meant man child as in, he does not prescribe to what an "adult" should behave like according to old societal standards. I'm making no moral judgments, as i too am what most would consider a "man child".
Apps can easily layer that stuff over OSM, e.g. I use precisely such an overlay in Vespucci to edit OSM on Android.
I do not know the specifics to Brisbane but planes are not supposed to be flying within 500 feet of people. If they are getting too close one could capture a video that includes their tail number and report them.
1) It feels very wrong that somebody's career can be shot for an obvious joke. As far as I understand it, there's not even an allegation of actual wrongdoing, just a joke that a few chose to feign outrage over.

2) Somebody on Blevin's level will probably be okay no matter what. But I feel especially badly for average people caught up in the crossfire of the Twitter mob. An average Joe caught in the crossfire of the outrage mob is fucked. I certainly don't want to live in that world.

3) Do the people pushing the outrage machine think that they're immunized from this machine?

4) Do the people pushing the outrage machine genuinely want to live in a humorless society where you have to be super-careful about anything you ever say, anywhere? I can't stand this bland fakery everywhere.

5) Boo towards Apple for taking the path of least resistance and just giving in to the outrage mob. Has Tim Cook or other executives never made the tiniest joke before?
In Windows 10/11 the core of the Windows kernel can run in a virtual machine totally separated from the rest of the kernel.

> HyperGuard takes advantage of VBS – Virtualization Based Security

> Having memory that cannot be tampered with even from normal kernel code allows for many new security features

> This is also what allows Microsoft to implement HyperGuard – a feature similar to PatchGuard that can’t be tampered with even by malicious code that managed to elevate itself to run in the kernel.

https://windows-internals.com/hyperguard-secure-kernel-patch...
MapTiler released a ~500 GB high res dataset. Not sure on the licensing but I believe it can be used for free with attribution if self-hosting.

https://data.maptiler.com/downloads/dataset/satellite-2021/#...
So it's an an alternative to e.g. AWS lambdas or GCP cloud functions?
see also: https://github.com/go-kit/kit

Or see also: https://medium.com/code-zen/why-i-don-t-use-go-web-framework... (or any of the dozens of blogs of people indicating why you dont need a framework for go)
> This is an attempt at a color revolution!

Both parts benefit. Educating people how to avoid the government in a open and public forum has the collateral of educating the Iranian government (the only part holding real, unlimited access outside the country) into where to look for and what signals to catch. They will learn the tricks fast, so is unclear if this will be good or bad for the Iranian people in the end.

I wonder, just wondering... if hair is forbidden and so disturbing for the male in that country, women with a full shaved head could just appear in public in mass without neither hiding their head, nor breaking the law, and [in theory] avoiding the entire legal trap without frontally opposing the power. Right?.

"You don't stand women hair, is dirty and lascivious for you?, okay, hair is gone, will not hidden anymore the purple spots in my head where you hit me. Are you happy now, manchild?"

I know that things are not so simple, but... oblique seems the way to go.
(Just to clear a possible misconception: OSM is a database, not a rendered map. Everyone is free to render their own maps based on OSM data.)

When we map (e.g. when we click on the "Edit" button), we use satellite images from providers like Bing, Maxar, ESRI, who have authorised their imagery to be used as base layer. Many countries also authorize their national orthophotography to be used as base layer.
Because had they only gone all the way closed-source they would've done better? This strikes me as an unserious comment. It's the largest company in the world primarily built around an open source ("source-available" to some) product.
Why the kernel of course (joke attempt, I am wondering too)
> Poland benefits but doesn't have the operational capacity.

If they wanted it done bad enough, they could have found a way.
Assuming we resolve whether "football" is referring to the US, European, or Australian rules variety, each of those sports does have a standard, unambiguous playing field size.
I've known a handful of software engineers who have stopped through The Trade Desk for a year or less. It doesn't sound like a great place to work to me, despite the high throughput their software demands.
The tiles on the left map from 2012 load extremely slowly, presumably due to traffic.
One of the reasons users don't care is that they have no expectations of quality. It's painful to watch non-tech people use software written by incompetent developers, like Teams. You'd literally see someone type, then Teams UI would hand. They would pause typing and patiently stare, hands on keyboard. UI would unfreeze 3 seconds later, they'd keep typing. To me this is insane, but people are used to it / have been trained to expect it and consider it normal, apparently. Just like (a somewhat more reasonable) expectation that things need to be restarted in an escalating sequence if something is not working.

If I could go back in time and make one change to the history of computing, I'd add code to every consumer-facing GUI OS that would kill-dash-nine any application blocking UI thread for more than say 200ms. And somehow make it illegal to override for any consumer software, or if I were God make it so any developer trying to override it to let their software be slow gets a brain aneurysm rendering them (even more) incapable of writing software and has to find work digging ditches.
Can someone explain the chemistry of natural gas exploding by itself?

In my understanding, you need oxygen for that to happen. There's a bunch of oxygen in the H2O, but what exactly would the products of an explosive reaction between natural gas and water be? Hydrogen and CO2? Don't think there's much energy to be released there...

I can totally buy the "you depressurized only one end, so you had a plug slam into the next bend of the pipeline", and that might plausibly register as an explosion on seismic detectors. But hydrocarbons by themselves aren't explosive - they need something to react with.
It's a problem in the English-speaking world too. IIRC the reason why YouTubers always say 'the pandemic' instead of 'COVID-19' or 'the coronavirus' is because of the risk of demonetization.

Some channels (e.g. RealLifeLore) even gate their videos on more controversial topics (e.g. war) behind a Nebula or Patreon subscription, with the rationale that they would get demonetized on YouTube.
That's some news because Intel hadn't in a while.

But IMHO this is is far more interesting:

https://hardwarebee.com/gowin-semiconductor-new-22nm-high-pe...

This is a real contender from China. Not just some new cheap chip, but actually competitive with Intel/Lattice/Xilinx offerings.
Agreed, "greasing the wheels" was a huge part of life in communist Romania...
@ezekg, GovAI has detected unlawful talk posted from your account. Your CBDC account is locked for 48 hours.
I'm not speculating at all and I think you're misunderstanding the point I'm trying to make.

First of all, transport security (server-client encryption as you called it) like TLS is irrelevant for this discussion. All major platforms on the internet employ transport security these days, so this is a given.

The point I'm trying to make is that Telegram does not offer E2E encryption by default: (Non-"secret") Messages on Telegram pass through Telegram's servers unencrypted and are also stored there unencrypted, meaning that Telegram has access to all your messages. This is not speculation – Telegram openly admits to this in their FAQ:

https://telegram.org/faq?setln=ru#q-do-i-need-to-trust-teleg...

(See also the link contained therein.)

Meanwhile, the speculations in the present HN discussions aside, WhatsApp does provide E2E encryption, so – from this POV – is orders of magnitude more secure.
Not a Windows Kernel Dev. But my understanding is it's more a tripwire than anything else unless virtualization based security is turned on. If that is activated then the Kernel has complete isolation from non-MS drivers and can prevent them from accessing critical data structures. MS has a list of known drivers that don't work with this and prevents users from activating it if it will break things.
Gowin Semiconductor announces new 22nm FPGA family
I have a hard time with it as well. It harms so many parties, it just doesn't make sense to be state-sponsored.

But at the same time, this requires some real resources to execute something like this. I can imagine mid-sized corporations having access to the resources to do it, but not without leaving a significant paper trail.

I don't imagine terrorist organizations have that kind of funding.

The US is a good candidate, but I don't see how it hurts Russia more than it hurts the rest of Europe. It'd be unusually Machiavellian for even us, if it was the US.

I don't know who that leaves...
https://beta.dreamstudio.ai/dream
also you can get API keys there
I get the sense you want me to defend a broader position. I was only answering that one specific question about why they mention d.
Polarization weakens the conversation. A reminder not to make assumptions one way is not an argument for running on the opposite direction.
> Fou believes the industry was corrupted around a decade ago, when a series of opaque middlemen entered the scene.

Here's where the reporter goes astray. History teaches us that all ad supported media gets corrupted by ads. Radio has had innumerable payola scandals. The FCC cracked down on broadcast TV in the '50s because networks basically ran nothing but ads, hour long shows that were sponsored by single corporations. Part of newspapers' decline is due to letting advertising shape reporting, and the other part is financial problems when ad dollars went elsewhere.

Advertising is corrupt at it's core. Bots only accelerate the corruption. Botherders disrupted corruption
Kindle Scribe e-ink reader with writing
Depending on his definition of "tech sector" and "export" he's not necessarily wrong. US exports Signal, Firefox, BSD's, and other privacy-respecting/preserving FOSS that runs the internet (I don't include Linux b/c it's quite not as much a US product as the others).
This seems like an inflection point in it not being possible to write Black Mirror episodes anymore, because they will be hard to recognize as fiction.

Bloomberg is helping that along, too. "Create an account and unlock 1 bonus article."
Every aspect of media delivery has a patent associated with it. Adaptive bitrate streaming? Patented. Segmented delivery of a stream? Patented. Picking a quality from a drop down? Patented. One machine passing video to another? Patented.

If you run a service which shifts video/audio in any decent scale, then companies like Xperi, Kudelski and many patent trolls, will come out of the woodwork and make your legal team work overtime.
Your theory just doesn't check out. With the pipelines destroyed, Russia can't blackmail the EU with energy as easily as they could before. And why would they destroy infrastructure that they poured billions into when they could have just turned off the taps any time they pleased?

The pipelines now being destroyed is a really bad thing for Russia, a worse thing for the EU and a great situation for the USA (and Poland, who just opened a pipeline). Both Biden and Nuland have both publicly threatened to take out the pipelines. Ukraine has also lobbied hard against them.

I mean, it very well could be the Russians. They certainly have the capability - but I'm struggling to see the logic behind cutting off their dealmaking hand.
And NS2 was not operational at all, therefore the accident hypothesis is less likely there.
Boost. The term is boost, not lift. This isn't a helicopter.

I understand the term 'lift' may be more accessible for the general public, but it drives me nuts to see news outlets use it.
> Although the angle of: Losing his characters is the best thing that's happening for him due to wasting a very significant part of his life in video games has some merit

It has no merit. Do you look at your hobbies as wasting your life? I certainty don't. My alone time playing video games is just as important to me as when I'm going hiking or camping with friends.