skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like seeing assignments like this being aligned too but it's not great if you care about minimizing the number of lines that code reviewers will read when you make a change that introduces a new variable whose length is longer than any existing ones (or removing the longest one).
Post-attack is way too late. There will be total chaos. Since you're nearby, just listen for the radiation hazard sirens and turn on the radio/TV when you hear it. Any country around you has a very developed warning system since the Cold War.

(I'm just one more border away, already bought my iodide...)
Intel 8086/8088 had slow memory access, an access cycle was at least 4 clock cycles and it was easy to find DRAM that would not need wait cycles, e.g. for an IBM PC/XT.

Intel 80286 has completely changed the memory bus and it could complete a memory access in only 2 clock cycles, and inside those 2 clock cycles there was little time from when the address was available until the data had to be returned by the memory for no wait states.

Even for the first model of IBM PC/AT, with a very slow 80286 @ 6 MHz (despite the fact that 80286 had been officially launched with clock frequencies starting at 8 MHz), it would have been difficult to find fast enough DRAM to avoid the wait states. The desire of minimizing or avoiding the wait states could have been the reason for the very low clock frequency, unless Intel had manufacturing problems and could not supply enough 80286 @ 8 MHz or @ 12 MHz.

For the later faster 80286 models and for the 80386, which started in 1985 at 12 MHz and 16 MHz, it was pretty much impossible to find DRAM that would allow a 2-clock-cycle memory access cycle.

The majority of the PC/AT clones with 80286 or 80386 used one or more wait states for the DRAM and all the high-end PC/AT clones with 80386DX CPUs had external cache memories made with fast SRAM, e.g. of 32 kbyte or 64 kbyte size, which was the only memory that could be used without wait states.

Even after Intel included the L1 cache in 486 and Pentium, all the decent motherboards had an external L2 cache with SRAM. The external caches have disappeared only after 2000, when the later models of Intel Pentium III and AMD Athlon have included on the chip also the L2 cache memory.
Based on prior works, I assume it means you can access the PS5 root. i.e. you can run anything you want on a jail broken PS5 as opposed to just what Sony wants you to run.
Precisely. We need more human care, for ourselves and others, not more software.
More historical evidence of naming a disaster-site a "natural preserve":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyshtym_disaster#Aftermath
Riboflavin depletion promotes lifespan and healthspan in C. elegans
Oracle Apex has been around for over 20 years and is still in use by many people who have Oracle Db or product installations so if it is dying, it isn't dying quickly. It's actually really good for a lot of use cases.
This post looks better? https://www.psxhax.com/threads/ps5-4-03-kernel-exploit-webki...
As mentioned above, these PHEVs that weren't being plugged in were sold to corporate customers as company cars, and the company gave free gas along with the car. No incentive to bother to charge the car when the gas is free. Completely different scenario for private usage.
The Discovery of Life on Mars [pdf]
If it happens it'll be on all news channels.
If this happens, it will be minutes before the media covers it, so any media subscription will probably do.

As a matter of fact, it's likely the attack would be pre-announced too.

So maybe move even closer to Ukraine and listen carefully.
I've seen people work in tech working on more efficient renewable energy, improving crop harvesting, improving safety on the road... All while having a happy team of well-organized people.

Not every job is bullshit and not every way of working is bullshit IMO.
Monoliths were easier and more reliable.

Sure microservices are faster to elevate and more reusable, but the systems have become a birds nest of dependencies. A lot of the time our troubleshooting relies on the other teams that own those services. Coordinating and communicating takes significant overhead and inevitably leads to occasional issues.
Avis car rentals tried to charge me €150 for a tank that was €2 off being full.

That is the last business Avis will ever get from me. And ideally from some of you guys reading this too.
Did you read the article? They did in fact 'ship out' 44 million doses, much more than they discarded.

Globally there's tons of production capacity for Astrazeneca and not much demand for it, the vast majority of people who want it, have already got it.
Questions: are all asteroids relatively the same in composition, density, etc.?
North Korea repeatedly declined any (free) vaccine offers.
I was unfamiliar with the term gadget in this context too, it seems to refer to an exploitation technique to bypass ASLR:

https://ctf101.org/binary-exploitation/return-oriented-progr....

https://trustfoundry.net/2019/07/18/basic-rop-techniques-and...
The real money maker is in goods.

A genuinely high quality anime takes time and money to make. Otaku fan service can be churned out along with loads of cheap knick knacks. There’s also the whole gacha game industry which ties into those series.

K-pop is similar. People obsess over a band and not only buy an album, they buy an overpriced can of coffee with a picture of their favorite star, a shirt, a bracelet, order a bag of cookies they shilled on their Instagram, and so on.

A school aged boy has to beg his parents to buy him a tshirt with an anime he likes. An adult Fate or Love Live fan has no problem throwing down $500 for a new figure or $80 for a “limited edition” Bangladesh-made bag. They’ll happily do it monthly.
Psychology, as an establishment, by and large, is about putting a veneer of scientific legitimacy over forceful enforcement of societal norms. Within living memory homosexuality was a diagnosis in the DSM. There is no truth, only power. Kids have no power, so its always "on the autism spectrum." But when they grow up and have prestigious coding jobs with money (and the associated power), all of a sudden they're "neuro-diverse" or "a bit eccentric".

What's the difference between Mark Zuckerberg and an Aspergers diagnosis? A billion dollars.
Isn't this reverse causation? Selecting for a set of autistic children with imaginary friends selects for individuals with the set of conditions on the spectrum which affect social skills the least. Junk study?
Toyota's hybrids are wonderful, dunno about other brands.

The Prius engine is a good gateway drug to full EV ownership, you'll learn that the amount you press the accelerator doesn't correlate with the engine RPM at all. The car picks whatever it thinks is efficient to move the car, any extra is stored into the EV system.
Above all, gaming is one of the useless hobbies. I love it so much, yet it's giving so little to self-improvement...
> There will be $20,000 economy EVs

Tata Motors launches $10,000 electric car in India to further its lead

https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/tata-m...

Here is a walk around of the car: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_RCXDsfVniY&ab_channel=Autoc...
wikipedia already updated, quite impressive always: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Svante_P%C3%A4%C3...
There is no market that does not adjust itself with new circumstances. Crypto prices fell and GPUs are now affordable without any government intervention. Amazing isnt it ?
The page quite obviously describes someone who is severely mentally damaged.
Note that while I partially agree with this hypothesis this graph (can't see the whole article) does not speak to that.

What this graph shows is the reliability (or lack thereof) of the official statistics.

The data still shows a number of unfree countries showing significant GDP growth even if you look at the satellite based estimate. Many of them are still above many free countries. This is not surprising, because many of those unfree countries are early in their development curve and have had a lot of easy gains to make.

To support the hypothesis you present, you'd need to investigate how the growth rates of countries at a similar level of development, correcting for global trends, fare under different levels of authority.

That said, personally, my hypothesis is that sadly (because it's depressing in terms of how little impact changing government potentially has) regulatory and legal stability matters far more than specific government type. E.g. look up China's reported GDP growth before and after Deng got into power. China's growth after the revolution until Deng got into power was growth punctuated by massive crises that reset things whenever the rules changed under people. Once Deng got into power it stabilised even before his economic reforms, because while the system was still deeply authoritarian, people learn to play the game however rigged it is as long as the rules don't change all the time. Even deeply brutal dictatorships can see sustained growth - especially in developing countries growing from a small base with lots of easy wins - as long as they're consistent.

And that is exactly the primary danger of an authoritarian system for economic growth: It might well work fine for a while, and to stick to China they learned a lot from the stability Deng brought and have since been afraid to rock the boat, but with an autocratic system there's always a significant risk that the next leader will change the rules again.

Meanwhile, even really broken democratic governments rarely manages to more than slightly change the trajectory (there's a certain irony that I'm writing this from the UK after the last couple of weeks chaos, but even though I think our current UK government are idiots, I don't think they'll have much of a lasting effect) because they tend to tinker around the edges rather than fundamentally change the rules (e.g. consider the massive backlash the UK government faces over tinkering with tax rates)
Yeah no, modifying logic of a binary application as large and complex as modern web browsers is slightly more involved than the Discord frontend mods that essentially just tweak some CSS and or HTML and JavaScript.
This is a classic problem when relying on proxy metrics instead of real-world impact.

Proxy metrics are convenient, they are also easy to game.

With enough time, any system involving humans will be corrupted.

But in the grand scheme of things, I don't care about adtech being demonetized in the long run.
can you elaborate a bit?

https://www.bal.com/bal-news/singapore-minimum-monthly-salar... says min salary is 3k sgd

https://store.playstation.com/en-sg/concept/10000956 says Gran Turismo is 98 SGD

so I am puzzled
Is all about muscular memory, so you need to repeat and repeat, and take your time to develop it. Is normal not to grasp it after a few hours using the program. Nobody expects taking one karate class and exit being a master of katas.

First emacs kata should include this very simple concepts

1.Opening a file (the easy way) -> extra simple. Type "emacs /path/to/my-file" in a terminal. If a file with this name does not exist in the directory, a file image in memory will be created for it.

2.Do something with the file. Edit the file, see the image, read the pdf that you opened or take a look to the pdf code. Just use the keyboard and type something.

3.Close your file. Type Control and X at the same time. Then type C (for close): "ctrl-x c"

> "Your buffer (image in memory of the file) has been modified. Do you want to save the changes?"

Not: type N.

Yes: type Y.

Take in mind that if you open an extant file and type N, the old file will not be modified (you have still a file with this name).

But if you open a new file and type N, the image in memory will be discarded without a trace. Don't look for an empty file with that name in your directory. Will materialize only after you save it once. You can save an empty file.

Congratulations you are using emacs now. Here is your white belt.

Any time invested on using the program will payback later generously
When I imagine that I feel inclined to purchase one.

Last gen I tried owning consoles but switched back to PC.
Mmm, what ever went wrong designing a system based on edge cases.
It’s adopted a new, modern, microkernel design.

… kidding
Oh, yeah, works well for signing code.

We used it for various other things, such as password management and authentication.
Not sure where you can do it outside the industry, but mask fit tests are required in many (all?) US petrochemical facilities. The test involves an accurate measurement of gases passing through to the mask wearer.
Edit: seems you can just buy a kit https://pksafety.com/3m-ft-20-training-and-fit-testing-kit-i...
OpenBSD.app
A new challenger to openports.pl
Unless you anticipate wanting to check and re-check the contents. On a shelf right beside me (as opposed to the plethora of shelves in the room we call "The Library") is a copy of "Concrete Mathematics" by Graham/Knuth/Patashnik, because I am occasionally going through it again. Quite happy I have not decided to let it go.
Its not tricky to measure at all. Thats why we have marketing mix models for like 20 years if not more.
Saunas are pretty common in places like Finland. It's pretty much part of a regular house, especially in the countryside. You'll find homes without running water will even have saunas. In the past homes without electricity would've had saunas too.

A sauna is just a room/building with a heater that (usually) has a load of stones in it and some (high up) benches. That's it, that's a sauna.
There are lots of movements to get away from such platforms, but are underground for the most part. Places like /r/digitalminamalism on reddit. The majority of people are not interested enough and do not have enough self awareness or personal motivations to get away from it.

It's like trying to change the way the world works due to climate change. There's a massive amount of inertia and resistance to make the changes required for a better future.

I think the problem is continually compounded by the shorter and shorter attention spans that also allow the bigger and bigger longer term problems to be unaddressed.
Thanks for mentioning Appsmith (I work there)! We've been busy at work!
If you want to contribute in that regard please edit it and make it more readable and I'll publish your changes.
You're awesome Michael, inspiring words today, thanks for sharing your journey and keep rockin'
You like old cars and possibly like doing the maintenance yourself, good for you. I don't.

I want to travel in comfort and safety and not have to worry one second about my car breaking down. I also don't want to spend a single second servicing my car myself. I want it to take me from A to B every single time without fail.

I had enough "fun" with cars old enough to drive when I was young and less well-off. Can't beat the excitement of a car randomly breaking down on a remote road in -20C weather. Oh and it just as randomly started working after my uncle drove for 30 minutes to rescue us. Never again.
Museums: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver [video]
Host here. The things the Android team had to do to get a working mobile OS out the door in the early days are fascinating to me. One of my favs is 'finding memory.'

Adam: The web browser group was working weekends to try to get the memory usage down. Then Brian Swetland came out of nowhere with a simple fix.

Chet: He made a little one line change in the kernel that freed up 32 megs. So he basically had hid the memory. He made a little change to the kernel that basically only exposed 168 megs to the operating system, so that’s all they had to work with. Even though there physically was more memory available, he just wasn’t giving it to them until the end of their release. By then, it was too late. They couldn’t expand to fill the space. Instead, they could just be a part of a much larger sandbox that was opened up to them right before they shipped.Now, all of a sudden, you had a couple hundred megs on that device that only had 168, and that’s a huge change.

He gave back 30% or whatever it is. People were not happy with Brian.
Or sometimes even less

https://www.reuters.com/business/healthcare-pharmaceuticals/...
I got this wakeup-call somewhat indirectly. I was looking at what books I want to read in the coming year (a constant struggle :-)) and I realized that at my current rate of ~80 books per year, and perhaps 30-40 years left to live, I'll probably only get to read another 2500-3000 or so books. Provided I'll even be able to absorb books at my current rate.

Then I started thinking about how many times I will experience other things that matter in my life.
I never got into the eMacs cult.

Been always a vim/vi guy.

To me, using eMacs is like people in the cult of lisp: “Why isn’t lisp running the world?” (While the code in Java 8 every day)

I get it, a few friends of mine actually use eMacs and we remain friends.

But bruh, I’m a CLI guy and I like Vim. It’s literally everywhere.

Even on my all powerful Mac M1 laptop I still use Vim. No not Mac vim, not Visual Code, not NeoVim or some other bastardized version of Vim.

Just Vim. Or vi.

And my .vimrc is on all the computers and servers I use. No plugins.

To each his own. Right?
Member States Elect Doreen Bogdan-Martin as ITU Secretary-General
If you ask me, we should simply delete the entire advertisement sector—influencers included—and start from scratch. The amount of wasted resources (i.e. attention, money, electricity, bandwidth, time, smart people) is just insane! The benefits I see are mostly lot's of jobs and means for the biggest businesses to sell more stuff. That can hardly be worth it.

I know I'm dreaming and it will never happen, but still... let me dream.
These Github-based branding exercises leave a bad taste in my mouth.

This is nothing more than a third-party (nonfree) browser engine embedded in a basic event loop, with a catchy name, and a pretty logo.

A more accurate description would be that these are Go bindings for Ultralight.
It does have one, e.g. for opening links in tweets, though it doesn't let you enter URLs directly.
Once again, this is simply not true and has never been.

Here's a homework for you: Look up the efficacy figures in the information sheet of any standard vaccine. And then think about why many vaccines are given in multiple doses spread over a certain period of time.
“The future is already here – it's just not evenly distributed”

― William Gibson
I am entirely supportive of the user's right to do what they please with their devices (a right which may soon be enshrined in European law under the Digital Markets Act), and I celebrate jailbreaks as a means of liberating users from oppressive vendors. That said, I cannot help but smile at the fact that console hacks are almost always exploited from the web browser these days. If you need more proof that the web is a bloated, complex platform which is impossible to secure, then here you have it.
Show HN: Click on a component (React,) in browser to get to its code in IDE
Hi all! Here is my open-source side-project.
It is a browser extension that lets you click on a component on your localhost to get to its code in your editor.

It works with React, Svelte, SolidJS, Preact, and Vue components and with VSCode, Webstorm, or any other editor that supports URL protocol links.
It can be used also as JavaScript library (instead of installing browser extension)

It speeds up my web development so much that I can't work without that anymore :D

Let me know if you like it or if you would like to improve it somehow. Contributions are welcomed

https://www.locatorjs.com/
https://github.com/infi-pc/locatorjs
The drivetrain in an EV is WAY simpler than any ICE. That alone will provide a ton of reliability. There's pretty much just one moving part in the engine and it's pretty binary. It's either working or it's completely broken.

No more weird running issues where it works just fine to 2000rpm, but at 4000rpm makes that weird noise. Or the transmission rattles a bit at exactly 3700rpm, but is fine on other rpms.
Gorhill himself said the MV3 version is significantly worse.

It's not ideology or deception, MV2 is just better for ad blockers.

It's just a matter of correctly conveying that to the masses.
Please note that "Farida Rustamova is a Russian investigative journalist" who "have spoken to 15 civil servants, parliamentary deputies, and executives at public and private companies", so this is not just an opinion piece.
I am astonished it was found via one of the vanguard/blackrock people (aka google and apple, yeah microsoft is there too), insanely bloated and kludgified, javascripted web engines, Ohlala! Really surprised! (severe irony).
Our cities are warming and urban greenery could help
> and now we are getting these accusations thrown at platforms etc.

What?! This problem existed for so many years! And it wasn't some niche knowledge but pretty mainstream already in 2014 (Veritassium video "Facebook Fraud" with 6M views):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oVfHeWTKjag
> The actual tweet (3 down from the first one which is all just suspense building)

I believe that’s called “telling a story”.
Use an MIT license instead · Pull Request #44 · tweag/servant-oauth2
The number of extension developers that also proficient C++ developers is probably tiny. From that pool, the number that's willing to commit time to fork Chromium is probably even more minuscule.
LibrePCB 0.1.7 Released
Disclosure: I don't work for FusionAuth or Clerk, or any of their direct competitors, but I figured I'd join the disclosure club.

I've been using Clerk for the past few weeks and it is an absolute breeze. Docs are easy to read and understand. They've prebuilt enough and the features they included are pretty useful (like organizations!). However, they annoy you with lots of emails. Pros and cons.
That’s awful. So if CSSF isn’t the right approach, what is? Are there general civil courts for Luxembourg?
Sure. I actually did a few years until the money ran out.
Australia? Heh, climate-concerned is the last thing I would say that Aussie politics is.
The Greatest Shot in Television [video]
They generally just trust you.
Author here. It's odd, but there's quite a few people in the crypto space believe decentralised finance will take over traditional finance, while simultaneously assuming products that are only usable by existing defi audiences will make that happen.
Ditch your overly detailed incident response plan
This reminds me of gail.com: https://discu.eu/q/https://gail.com
Prisencolinensinainciusol – gibberish that sounds like American English (1972)
Written by my colleague Danny, this post refutes the detailed incident plan we often find in large organisations.

Those plans rarely work: they can often impede response, as responders struggle to follow a complex flow-chart that may have changed substantially since they last used it, wasting cycles on process instead of addressing the fire.

The persona I often use for responders is a person who wants to follow the process as best they can, but are likely distracted, stressed, tired and busy. If your process is hard to follow at the best of times, you can't expect people to follow it at their worst!