skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If anyone wants to save themselves the trouble of reading that, the summary is:

Complex systems are chaotic and unlikely to be systematically good or evil; herds don't have a leader (the bus driver in the title's analogy); make your own choices; vaccine bad because something something.

I wish I hadn't bothered.
F1 2020 on Xbox is horrible, loading all the time. Loading once in the beginning would be ok, but it’s loading between every step. Sometimes it feels you spend more time waiting for the loading than actual racing.
It sounds confusing but is correct. Passing secret environment variables in a way that protects from someone gaining either RCE or another information disclosure avenue (e.g. a Symfony debug toolbar exposing PHP's $_SERVER) is hard. Using k8s-managed secret files (that are technically done as a Docker bind-mount) helps against unintentional information disclosure avenues, but still are vulnerable against an attacker who has achieved RCE (as they can simply execute a cat /var/run/secrets/...)
Agreed, Apple keyboards' placement of CMD/⌘ is a better fit for the human hand.
This was on one of my set texts at University in the 1990s. I still own it (somewhere) and a few others in this series. There was a companion book by David Watt which covered the implementation of interpreters and compilers and used a small functional language that looked a little bit like Pascal, called Triangle. It was written in very plain, easy-to-understand language (and the code was simple to understand, too). I have Peyton Jones's 'The Implementation of FunctionalProgramming Languages' sitting on a shelf beside me, and I often like to look back at Bird & Wadler which is a classic, though I think I lent it to someone and never got it back.
TBH, it doesn't matter how many levels of abstraction you have when the programs are crap.
Mastodon is worse than twitter. You need to either maintain or join a server that is often managed by tyrannical admins that are even more trigger happy on silencing individuals and even other servers. You, your post history and account identity are at the mercy of those server administrators who can basically lock you out.

IMO credentials and identity management must be self hosted mobile and preferably not dependent on server hubs.
> The whole point was to be decentralized, and now we have Visa, Mastercard, Apple, Google, Amazon and Cloudflare deciding what we are and are not allowed to see, read and buy.

5 out of the 6 companies you mentioned are only involved in how you consume goods and services.

Not being able to buy something is not the same as the web not being centralized.

Also, the reference point you're using as a paragon for decentralized web is also a point in time when people were not able to buy goods and services from any of these companies.

Consumerism and free speech are not the same thing.
This is why democracy is so rad. We can vote out the idiots whenever we feel like it. Of course, we don't always agree on who the idiots are.
I haven't used Kubernetes for a while, but shouldn't kube-bench (1) be enough? Do you have to check anything manually?

(1) https://github.com/aquasecurity/kube-bench
Twitter has posted its first edited tweet and OMG it's finally happening
Ask HN: How to retain history in graph databases for auditing?
If I use graph database as the main DB, then what are the best practices for maintaining history for auditing?
> Twitter started as a protocol.

Can someone help me understand that? When and how did it start as a protocol?
Deleting Disqus Made My Blog Run 3x Faster
Well , to not shoot yourself in the foot, port first the development environmets to those platforms. /s
They do, demonstrably, have some sort of say. The M1 Macs have had deliberate support for 3rd party OSes since more or less day 1 (just not exposed/advertised), and Apple made some early changes to enable Asahi. Some recent comments by marcan on the topic:

https://twitter.com/marcan42/status/1554395184473190400
Nope, it's really there: https://i.ibb.co/ygp2x49/Fitbit-Ad-Google-com.png
what a horrible name
Clones of more advanced STM32 don't exist. There is GD32F4xx but it's not as powerful as the originals and I doubt anyone in the right mind would use these where reliability is paramount.
Yes, but that's not the problem. The problem is these Agilex devices are insane overkill for that task, and you likely won't be able to buy the SKUs in a reasonable form factor or price for that use case. The Mister worked so well because the actual design of the device has the right blend of peripherals/compute and Intel/terASIC ate the NRE to design and manufacture it, and that's because they intended it use it to teach and educate people and needed a lot of volume for that. Agilex isn't a teaching part. It's their most advanced top-of-the-line part with its own logic design requirements that differentiate it from earlier lines (Arria 10 and prior.)

You likely aren't going to see "consumer-oriented" Agilex-powered devices in similar form factors anytime soon; most of the compute power of the fabric would be completely wasted without fast peripherals/storage anyway (the fabric can be clocked very high if you pipeline enough) and the shipping volume to make the boards attractive/low-price enough would need to be pretty decent. This means the board would actually end up expensive; why pay so much for the FPGA if all the I/O sucks? But good I/O is expensive. The Agilex parts are some of Intel's most complex devices on their latest "Intel 7" process too, it's not cheap.

I guess it's maybe something that would be possible to crowdfund in low volumes, but it's a truly huge amount of work even before you get to price. Designing the board, getting the software and tools working, documentation, that's before you even manufacture. And realistically there are probably other FPGA options that would be cheaper and more readily available. Something like a Kintex-7, or Arria 10 part would probably do just as well for significantly cheaper, I'd think, but it's hard to guess unless you have more concrete requirements in terms of LEs/memory/clock speeds.

Maybe if you pray they will make an Agilex-D PCIe developer kit that "only" costs $2k USD, requires tiny fans that sound like jet engines, and has 1 HDMI out.
You are repeating the same flawed arguments.

Bitcoin miner are not best buddies. It's a market.

Miner a has a high incentive to mine as much as possible with the cheapest energy. This is of course capped somewhere but you will creat a lot of waste in the process.

And about those other things like Natural gas: just to be very very clear: a society which wastes non renewable energy by just burning it of (with or without Bitcoin actually doesn't matter) instead of incentivising to capture and use it, is broken and needs the right incentive to do so as those things DO NOT regenerate.

Yes we would need to forbid companies to get 99% of the gas with great profits and burn the rest just because it would reduce their profits a little bit.

This is just green washing.

And anti competitive is also wrong. We already do that in our markets. We already are in regulated markets and it did not stifle innovation. It redirected it.
This is interesting. As a parent, we have Netflix, not Dinsey+. See, children love to re-do things over and over, same for tv, my children want to watch wreck it ralph and moana for 100 times.

So, buy one of those "disney classics" bundles and you are good for a long chunk of time. Netflix covers the adults.

That's my feeling at least, I don't like a single adult show from disney.
Perils of Privacy Exposure Through Reverse DNS
"...One demonstrably not well understood interaction occurs when DHCP exchanges are accompanied by automated changes to the global DNS (e.g., to dynamically add hostnames for allocated IP addresses). As we will substantiate,
this is a privacy risk: one may be able to infer device presence and network dynamics from virtually anywhere on the Internet — and
even identify and track individuals — even if other mechanisms to limit tracking by outsiders (e.g., blocking pings) are in place...

...We present a first of its kind study into this risk. We identify networks that expose client identifiers in reverse DNS records and
study the relation between the presence of clients and said records. Our results show a strong link: in 9 out of 10 cases, records linger for at most an hour, for a selection of academic, enterprise and ISP networks alike..."

[PDF] - https://arxiv.org/pdf/2202.01160.pdf
Unlike everyone else here apparently, I find his attitude pretty positive. You all act as if you would have know what twitter would become from the beginning and you would have done better, I've been in infinitesimally smaller projects with pressures that have nothing to do with building Twitter and still I thought like I was losing control of the direction the product was going.
They saw it's good so are now deprecating it.
Yeah I know, I wasn’t saying we do live in that world. I’m continuing to say that _wanting_ to live in that world isn’t childish. Wanting to live in a world where we are all handed food, medicine, shelter, etc. for free seems like something we should all obviously be in favor of achieving eventually. Instead, there seem to be some people who view this ideal as childish, as if even if there are enough resources for everyone, one ought to have to work to earn access to those resources, which just seems cruel and domineering.
More images:

https://www.missionjuno.swri.edu/junocam/processing/
I find MMS heavily compresses images to an absolutely unusable extent.
Your comment serves no purpose, offers no feedback, and is rude.
> They claimed to believe that it was blocked because of US sanctions and denied that the government blocked any websites.

This narrative is probably helped by the fact that half the internet is being blocked on the US side because of sanctions - i.e. the entirety of Google Cloud.
Can confirm (https://i.ibb.co/ygp2x49/Fitbit-Ad-Google-com.png).

It actually reminds me of old Google announcing "New! You can now search for images" or such except repurposed for things outside of Search. The first one is reasonable (there are people that do want to search for images or research papers), but the current incarnation reminds me of a corporation solely running on inertia.
HTG-847 form Hitech global we use at work.
I strongly disagree. First, to adress the grandparent comment, Valve is a private company that is still lead by its founders, so the sentiment does not apply to them.

First, Half-Life Alyx, from the technical standpoint, is a more complex project than a regular AAA fps due to the sheer amount of innovation that was required to make it work. They also developed their own VR set alongside it.

Second, measuring a company's capabilities by how popular their products are is not fair, imo. Activision, Ubisoft and the like have been churning out "blockbusters" for years at this point, essentially packaging the same game under a new title. Are they really more capable than Valve, which has released an innovative product in a completely new field?

Third, the reason Valve does not release HL3 (and this is me speculating) is not because they are unable to "pull it off" - technically, they are, they just did it with Alyx. The real issue is that the amount of hype generated behind the title is so immense almost anything they make would be underwhelming. Their decision to venture into VR complicated matters even further. VR, still being niche, would essentially make the game inaccessible to most of the fans. With valve having developed their own set, it would have looked like an intentional rip-off.
People will see what they want in their idols
It think the implication was that the dep is used but not actually needed.
Yeah I think this is the way. Trying to setup VMs and proxies to get outside internet working is a lost cause IMHO. They need apps that work with a mesh networks and keep things local using wifi and bluetooth. This is the way.
> Sounds like every other billionaire who once they have one foot in the grave rediscover themselves as philanthropists...

Or like most US presidents discovering the war on drugs is a scam and the military-industrial-entertainment complex is out of control only after they leave office...
It is surely not out yet, latest stable GraalVM is still based on Java 17.
Yes, no person or organization uses money to influence social discourse.
Not fishy at all; try https://global.canon/

Anyone with 100K USD can apply for their own gTLD.
The two other ways I’ve seen is a direct dependency on the secrets manager or injecting files.

Environment variables seem to be the standard.

Direct dependency is usually bad and injecting files violates the immutable nature of a container.
Please refrain from low quality snarky comments.

> Be kind. Don't be snarky. Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine. Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.[0]

[0] - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
We're using Vault to create ephemeral database credentials for our services that are rotated every other hour, for that use case envs are not even viable because they're injected at startup and then never again.
When using desktop keyboard, then Ctrl key is so easy to take with your palm, this small part below pinky. Doesn't work on laptops, but this is one of the reasons to prefer normal keyboards.
Where do these emails and texts come from? Does US litigation force companies to reveal executives' communications?
Why would this transition ever happen? Network effect is too strong. How open-sourcedness of an alternative would help with this fact?
I mean, it depends on the pose. Goatse (a man stretching open his anus) is in one sense "just a naked person".

I agree that seeing a range of nude people [in completely non-sexual contexts] is good for one's personal development.
It could have been interpreted badly - I was just pointing out he was from the generation that pushed OOP everywhere similarly to FP folks these days, and downplaying the problems inherent in Eiffel/OOP, similarly to FP folks that see no major issues in their own space. A single sentence can't explain the massive contribution he had on programming and Agile anyway.
Right in the name: facebook "watch" -ing you
And so is Musk.
It’s pretty hard for even CEOs to control direction sometimes especially in big companies. A company is like a cthonic beast with many writhing tentacles that is in fact composed of thousands of cats. A black mass of cats, writhing, seeking, crawling toward anything that will increase its share price or get a cat promoted…
I think I've been seeing ads for things like the Nest and Pixel phones in AU for a few months now.
> Modern Windows PCs feel very noticeably snappier and more responsive than older ones

If you run the same version of windows on both PCs, yes.
The chat thread looked so farcical that I had to double check it wasn't a parody account. Is it possible the text has been edited? It just looks too scripted, especially since Jack Dorsey had shared his thoughts regarding Twitter being intended as a protocol publicly.
Isn't it another example of misaligned incentives? Your website renders on my computer, making rendering performance mostly my problem. Your website is only financially viable because it includes Google adverts and tracking, and Google again isn't paying to run those on my computer.
I had a 16GB M1 MBP for about 9 months and I was very happy with it, but once I started using Docker, I decided I needed more RAM. Bought a 64GB one and.. wow.. it's the same CPU but the machine feels so much snappier (and it's not a clean install). macOS really seems to like having all that RAM about even if it claims to not be leaning on it heavily.
Every bullet fired can, potentially, kill. Do not fire at anything you do not want to kill. First lesson I got before getting a BB gun; first lesson I give others before teaching them to shoot.

Someone who can't absorb the idea that their actions will have consequences is not safe with a gun or any other weapon.
> From that point on, there won’t be any more liquid water on Earth

Not so fast - we can build a parasol and place it a bit closer to the Sun than the Earth/Sun L1 point so it'd act as a solar sail to keep itself in place. This can buy us a lot of time.

Moving to Saturn's moons is also an option for a while - the'll be warm and cozy for a couple billion years after the Earth is toast.

If we don't learn how to do things like this (and to travel to other stars and settle Earth-like planets) in these billion of years, well, then we deserve that fate.
> Im wondering when will countries start preventing US tech platforms from enforcing US laws and US morals on the people of those countries.

This makes zero sense. How do you force anyone to not follow a law? Do you, say, force anyone to post nude pics just because a jurisdiction does not allow anyone to post them? How would that even work?
This is the opposite of what Valve has always been doing, with one exception being Counter Strike.
That is a flattering interpretation.

Parent did write that "game lags as well when you drag in a million dependencies".

That is hard for me to interpret like you did.
This should probably be flagged as a product pitch, since it ends with "oh, look, this is challenging, but we have this solution for ... all of it".

There really isn't a lot of structure here, although disabling NET_RAW is always a good tip (unless you're shoving telco workloads into containers, that is).
Seen it too !

It's strange how our brains work - I actually never look there, but somehow I did notice it.
Ethereum's Founder on What Crypto Can–-and Can't–-Do
The F did not have solenoids under each key.

It had one solenoid that knocked the case.
What does limiting who can leave the country during war time have to do with corruption? The narrative of Ukraine loosing most western weapons was started by Russia and then they dropped it since UA advance was clearly showing them to be total BS.
> Might be exclusive to a portion of users or locations.

Probably they are testing on a selected range of users.
Dorsey has been hitting at that for a while but AFAIK never delivered.

Meanwhile some guys created Nostr[0] that is so simple and functional its comical. Basically you sign a message and broadcast to one or more relays. Its not even p2p.

Keet/Holepunch[1] are based on DHT and some bittorrenty things. Basically serverless and p2p as far as I can understand. There is some scrutiny about the source code not being available but they said the project is really nascent and as soon as they clean the code they'll release it. I'd like to see that.

[0] - https://nostr.com

[1] - https://keet.io

None of the above projects are blockchain based and require tokens to transact although they might have some LN integration in the future.
Might I educate you that life just does not work that way.

Japan is a free country yet it had an unambiguous policy to industrialize and produce export goods as a government policy. Which has brought a lot of fruit, but if they didn't have one, Japan might have looked more like Philippines today.

Ditto South Korea whose chaebols (such as Samsung, LG, etc) were created by a government decree with "assigned moguls" to lead them.

Not to mention China which is pouring huge amount of effort not just into infrastructure but also industrial capacity.

I'm also quite confident that post-war France and Germany had programs to keep and develop their industrial capacity.

In this regard, not having a policy and letting private enterprises build whatever they want (and can) using their own money is a policy of itself.
Raspberry Pis too. The shortage feels targeted. Or I’m just being an idiot as always.
The extent of the OS relevancy is inversely proportionaly to the richness of the language runtime and ecosystem.

Or as Dan Ingalls from Smalltalk fame would put it, "an operating system is a collection of things that don't fit inside a language; there shouldn't be one".

Incidently that is pretty much true for those of us doing distributed computing in cloud environments with managed languages, their runtimes could even be running directly on top of type 1 hypervisor for what I care.
Archived: https://archive.ph/PSdN5
This doesn’t really strike me as private conversation. Jack was probably just telling Elon because he probably didn’t know about the protocol comments. I follow Twitter pretty closely and I didn’t know he said that.
It's when you invent something, then try to integrate it into every aspect of life to sell more of them.
In the US, part of litigation is something called discovery. This is when involved parties ask for and provide documents to establish facts of the case (requests can also be disputed, and deleting documents is a Problem). The communication of executives with Musk would be relevant to a civil case between Musk and a company.

Litigation isn’t something that should generally be taken lightly because things like discovery will tend to bring dirty laundry into public record unless documents are given additional requests to seal them. And even these seals can be litigated for certain interested parties to access them.
SIGSTOP can not be blocked.
Yeah, why bother with propaganda, let's just use nanorobots that spread in the air instead...
1. Just because papers always seem to know why markets move, doesn't make it true.
2. Margin calls happen when you are short, highly leveraged or not hedging properly (derivatives going wrong). Should "pension funds" do any of these things ?
I'm inclined to agree that Russell was overrated. His most influential work was a mistake.

> he is still very much ignored by the tradition he created

Really? When I studied philosophy[0], reading at least some Frege was required for Philosophy of Logic and Philosophy of Language. Frege wasn't treated as obscure or unimportant; quite the reverse. Have things changed?

[0] University of London, early 80's. Philosophical tastes vary rather widely from one institution to another.
You can in theory clock the Agilex/S10 parts up-to 1GHz, but something like 600-700MHz sounds more realistic, yes. (Note that this is in the same ballpark as what Virtex UltraScale+ can do too.)

Also, regarding point 1 -- and I'm sure you know this already, but this is for everyone else -- you have to be careful when talking about "Logic Elements" with most of the industry because, even when describing 6-LUT parts, Intel/Xilinx often list "Logic Element Count" to mean "Number of logic elements when considered on a normalized 4-LUT basis." Both Intel and Xilinx do this and I guess it kind of makes sense; only their highest end parts are non-4LUTs so they're the odd ones out when compared to everything else in the industry. So when you read "Number of LEs", they normalize it to 4-LUTs since that's what your competitors (or older parts) would use, when accounting for density.

For example I have a Stratix 10 card in my server that has "Millions of logic elements" when you look at the product tables, but that is taken on a normalized 4-LUT basis. There are actually "only" about 900,000 ALMs on the device, with each ALM being 8-input and fracturable. So TL;DR the numbers between the low-end Agilex-D part and the Cyclone part is maybe not that far off.
Blanks are more expensive than regular ammo? That's not what I would have guessed. Why are they more expensive?
It was inevitable, you gotta get the infite growth from somewhere. Ane the next move will +1 this and so on, until google becomes less attractive than leaner competition. Because of inertia, legacy and people benefitting from the status quo, they won't be able to correct course.

This is textbook "how empire falls" and why things that seem indestructible eventually dies like anything else.

This will be the mile stone people will remember as the first sign of google decline.