skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm sorry, but you don't understand how Rust's safety guarantees work. There would be multiple CVEs filed against almost every single library in libc and C++'s standard library if we used the same standards as Rust for those two. We don't, because it would obviously be pointless to do so, because C and C++ libraries generally don't have explicit safety guarantees, and those that do usually put an extremely high correctness burden on the caller. AFAIK, virtually all of Rust's CVEs found to date would go away (assuming the rest of the code remained the same) if Rust libraries just declared all the APIs in question "unsafe," which is basically what C and C++ do. The Rust standard library, your "random" example here, would have 0 CVEs by this metric, and so would pretty much every Rust library (the vast majority of Rust CVEs are filed against libraries).

In other words--a library can't be blamed for being insecure if it never makes any security promises in the first place. Rust libraries make stronger and more explicit guarantees, and the code is encapsulated in a much smaller region of the program, so it is easier to prove that they are in violation of their contract; but it emphatically does not mean that it results in more end to end vulnerabilities. Claiming that Rust simply isn't used in enough, or critical enough, places yet to have real exploits like C programs do is pretty naive, as it's started to be used in places like Android's bluetooth stack.

In fact, in practice there's even more of a gap than this--most C and C++ programs don't report CVEs even for reliably reproducible instance of UB unless you can demonstrate a full end to end attack chain, and many won't even fix or prioritize them if they consider it "benign" UB (what this means is anyone's guess!). Even projects like Chrome that actually care about security often won't upgrade UB bugs to CVEs if they believe (erroneously or not) that other hardening mechanism in the program will prevent it from being used as part of an RCE chain. Applying the same standards people typically do to C and C++ projects (an end to end exploit chain), I'm not sure whether there would be a single known Rust CVE in any widely used program.

Basically: the standard of evidence for a CVE in your average C or C++ program is astronomically high, while in Rust it is extremely low. Any attempt to decide which language is practically safer by counting CVEs (which is in any case bad methodology) needs to have awareness of this fact if it's trying to actually measure anything real.
Why aren't you being more vocal about the potential for nuclear war? Seems like a very real threat to you, as much as global warming seems to be, but I've seen and heard almost nothing from you.
Console.ReadKey Improvements in .NET 7
Mind emailing me (email on my profile) all details that you dug up?
Doesn't arginine also stimulate the herpes virus? Seems that integrating it into diets could have the opposite of the intended effect for some people.
> working on something... is what drives true happiness

Couldn't disagree more. The most joyous time in the past few years has been when I took half a year off work and pretty much spent it playing video games or hanging out with my wife.

In fact the joyous times in my life have been when I have no responsibilities and can just get drunk with my friends. Unfortunately the best way to meet good, fun people is to be involved with some kind of productive activity, but as we get older none of us have time for each other anyway.

I hate responsibility and I somewhat hate being productive because once other people see you're capable, they start expecting more of you, and that's the last thing I want
They would have effectively died off starvation if Joe hadn't come along. Everything was falling apart and they were coasting on the remnants of the work before them.

The labor situation was glossed over, but it also looked like sex work was far more prevalent. I'm not saying that sex work is inherently bad, only when by force (either explicit or implicit due to opportunities).
A device you own, but on software you license, and agree to their terms.

Even OSS have licenses and warranties.
Better yet, restore the tradition where the attacking ruler leads the charge.
I love beer and always drink fairly responsibly. The hangover from >2 beers is enough to keep me from having more than that. I used to average 2 on Friday, 2 on Saturday, maybe 1 on Sunday, and a couple of weekdays I might have 1 or 2. I always told myself that was perfectly fine because it's not excessive on a given night, but recent review of the literature convinced me otherwise.

It was pretty hard to change my habit at first. What made the biggest difference was working out. I have a long history of fitness, and could recall that in my most fit era, I rarely drank. Like maybe once a month I'd have a beer.

It's really hard to be in great shape and average 10 beers a week, even if it's limited to 2 per event. Knowing that it's a limitation to my goals is very powerful in reducing my intake. I really just love beer and all its variety, so I miss it, but it also makes it much nicer to enjoy when I have it.
This is obviously the only option, but also sidesteps the point.

The point being that I am not allowed to run code on a piece of hardware that I purchased and own.

Yes, that’s the cost of buying into the Apple ecosystem. The point is that ecosystem is hostile to developers and tinkerers.

(Not OP, but I share their sentiment).
Would be curious about OS / input/output size / hardware/virtualization tech, the only reason I can think for this would be tiny buffers with exorbitantly expensive context switches like you'd see on some older virtualization or e.g. puny escaped-a-VCR ARM chips
iOS is an "everything app" and its power is profound.
I would use the Apache Collections int map and move on though… I see the Map specifically oriented towards objects, not basic types
Probably they never evaluated support as part of the equation.
Develop an exercise routine.

I hated the feeling of running or working out hung over and used that as motivation to not drink. Would rather feel good working out and feel good after the work out.
I've seen enough of my friends die to know that recreational drug abuse doesn't end well. That normally does a great job of keeping me from drinking. I do it once a year to recalibrate myself.
See, I view the target market as more than just young affluent individuals. I think VR can be and should be for everyone. Young and old. Rich and poor. Able bodied and not.

Which means things like accessibility and a broad variety of games is paramount to its long term success.

Anyways, have a good night.
The big change for me was to stop thinking of quitting as something you should succeed at on the first try and start treating attempts as trial runs for gathering data and improving your approach.

The other piece was combining many different levers: social support, replacement activities, rewards, motivation statements etc. You need as many tools as possible because addiction is tough.

For more on this type of approach check out the book Change Anything... Helped me more than any other source.

A key idea they discuss are "critical moments" - ie that time when you're buying the 12 pack. You need to figure out when and why that happens and design a plan to address it.
I think it’s questionable that automating everything will end suffering. While some will find meaning in a post work world, I imagine most will end up lost.

You see it a lot even here. People struggling to find a personal programming project because most ideas have already been done. Now scale this up to everything. People like to work on meaningful things. And we might just end up taking away meaning.

Would anyone bother to learn to draw when AI could do it better? Would anyone bother to learn other languages when your AirPods will translate any language in real-time.

Will people bother to socialise when their VR friend bots are easier and more accessible?

I don’t think we can just assume things will end up better when for hundreds of years, life satisfaction has largely gone down.
Did I say anything about giving the US points?
Isn't honey antibiotic though? When I've made mead, I always added yeast to it to get it to ferment. I'm not sure an abandoned bee nest would ferment before it just turned into a papery, waxy, lump.
I had the opposite experience. 9 cavities in my youth, and my brother had more. My two sons, 7 and 10, have perfect dental health. We are vegan and do eat less sweets than others, but it's not zero, and there is significant sugar in our diet. We've never used fluoride toothpaste but we have been very rigorous in teaching them how to properly floss and brush, and have almost never missed doing it.

I would have thought something changed in the opposite direction in the last 30 years.
What do you think of mouth washes that contains Cetylpyridinium Chloride (CPC)? I was reading they may help inactivate SARS-Cov-2 in saliva. I wonder though about (1) killing everything in the mouth or (2) providing oral probiotics (I take one from Life Extension).

"Cetylpyridinium chloride (CPC), a quaternary ammonium compound, which is present in mouthwash, is effective against bacteria, fungi, and enveloped viruses.
...
Interestingly, we found that low concentrations of CPC suppressed the infectivity of human isolated SARS-CoV-2 strains (Wuhan, Alpha, Beta, and Gamma) even in saliva."

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-022-18367-6

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34282982/
The comparison doesn't hold. Paper documents can be found by anyone, they get "open access" automatically, you leave them in your team's area, and the accidental losing scales differently (if you "lose" 1GB of paper documents, you notice).

> rather than facilitating business units performing their work

Sure, and the team which enables business units to deal with this internally is... IT. I'm not saying they have to deal with every single document, but if they enable this, they deal with things that fall through cracks.
True, but it has also been shown that higher price improves perceived taste experience. It's all in your head, but isn't everything?
Sun and SGI were once profitable but once Linux gained traction it was over.

They had no option to be assimilated by the Borg.
To quote Al Gore: it's an inconvenient truth. Humans are all too willing to say "fuck it, sounds hard or grim, I'd rather ignore reality".
Assassination to prevent a world war? I can only assume this is satire.

https://www.history.com/topics/world-war-i/world-war-i-histo...
I did the same, rural to city to suburbs. Suburbs near a major metro is a great option. I have everything I want near me and a house with a yard.

I wouldn't mind going somewhere much much smaller and more rural if I didn't have kids. But, I don't want to send them to rural schools and I don't want them to grow up somewhere without opportunity. Selfishly, I want them to grow up somewhere that will give them a reason to stay when they get older, so that they stay nearby.
Oh good. I had a feeling it was that and didn't bother reading it.

Mind that this instinct was born from prior experience with my own imaginary shower arguments.
And for the same reason, the Cuban Missile Crisis passed without any change to the clock -- by the time they met to discuss changing the time, the crisis was over.
I just flat out quit - no drinking, period. I think 6-8 months for me was enough to normalize and remove it as a habit and now I'm able to drink without making it unhealthy. Luckily I wasn't anywhere near alcoholic - just casual habitual drinker, but a nasty hangover really pushed me over the edge to stop.
What helped me eliminate almost entirely was understanding the impact it has on the body and the brain. More than "it's bad for your health", it helped me understand why it's bad. Even the allegedly harmless "a glass of red wine a day is good for your health" (spoiler: no).

There are many sources, but I recently saw this one from Dr. Andrew Huberman, which seemed more comprehensive than a lot of what I've read before.

[1] What Alcohol Does to Your Body, Brain & Health - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DkS1pkKpILY
I'll vouch for the seltzer water. Turns out I'm just addicted to drinking carbonated beverages that aren't sweet... not necessarily the beer/alcohol. A lot of non-alcoholic beers are getting to be pretty decent too. If you want to stay cheap, even a bud zero is surprisingly tolerable and totally fills the cravings for both carbonation and that refreshing beer taste. Between seltzer water and non-alcoholic beers, I've massively decreased my alcohol consumption and feel pretty great. Would highly recommend for anyone looking to cut back
Advanced text shaping isn’t implemented yet, where we plan to use Harfbuzz in the future.
I've used AnkiApp extensively for the past year, as I've been learning Indonesian out on Bali.

I have come to the conclusion that shared decks don't work, at least not for me. The reason is that actually assembling the deck has turned out to be almost as valuable as practising with it.

I've got well over 1,000 cards in my Indo deck right now. I had to go find every translation and decide whether synonyms should be on the same card. That activity produces its own kind of learning.
if you look at the associated github he’s been working on this for a year, probably longer.
>Inflation doesn't hit all areas equally.

I'm not saying that no category experienced high inflation. The BLS data does indeed say that inflation for eggs is up 39.8% YOY. The problem I have is that the price increases quoted in the tweet is both outrageously high (even higher than that of eggs, which is already the highest in the BLS data) and is inconsistent with government data. That said I checked the data for eggs and it does check out.
The only reason you continue to do it despite the inevitable price you have to pay is because it alters your mood positively in the short term.

You have two problems:
1. Desire for instant gratification
2. Lack of other things that alter your mood positively

You can work on both in parallel. Exercise solves both at the same time.

The last meta thing to keep you focused on longer term healthy routes of solving this problem is to realize that:

1. You’re weak minded if you keep giving into instant gratification and should strive to be a stronger person
2. You have a deficit of things that give you positive emotion which is decreasing your quality of life

There are a lot of good ideas in this thread on what could replace drinking for you but you need to seek what works for you.
Exactly. The president can say that, but it doesn't mean that it means anything.
> One would not necessarily consider Vietnam nor Afghanistan as conventional wars, but they were lost, and nuclear strike did not happen.

The US wasn’t being invaded and didn’t need to continue the war to prevent a future invasion in those cases. Whereas Japan would’ve continued the war and brought it back to the US mainland eventually.
Yeah you should tell all the Windows and Office users in the DOD that.
My personal deal breaker is the lack of snippets support. Is there a workaround or don't you use snippets at all?
Maybe you're doing too much and that's resulting in an unhealthy oral microbiota? I would imagine these microbes have a symbiotic relationship with us, similar to gut bacteria.
I would define unpredictable as ideology with unknowable goals. Those in control of Russia seem to me extremely simple folk by comparison. They are of the infantile type who want to enrich themselves at the expense of others. We have these too, ours just haven't been able to implement the thought police formula. When one has that there is very little to do besides looking out for nr 1.
I found pretty quickly in was enjoying the ritual of drinking, not the alcohol itself. Once I figured that out I would have a cold seltzer water after a day of work, or when hanging out with friends, and get the exact same ‘unwinding’ feeling.

Pretty soon after that I could have water with ice - turns out my body just wanted something cold at a certain time as a cue to relax.

Still going strong 6 years later!
for a long time the status quo was that while there were better compressions engines (bzip2 comes to mind) none were faster than gzip.

I actually preferred gzip for a lot of tasks because it was faster to compress and decompress.

I saw a comment that zstd is actually faster than gzip so I guess that consideration no longer holds.
Ahh, but you're forgetting the most ludicrous idea from Dr Strangelove:

The secret automatically retaliating doomsday machine. In the movie, the Russians kept it secret in order to improve its effectiveness as a deterrent.

Of course, the USSR must have watched the film, because they secretly deployed exactly such a device!
Libre office can replace sheets.
> The US has accomplished regime change in weak (politically unstable) non-nuclear countries. The only threat of regime change Russia faces is internal.

And yet many senior political figures in the US repeatedly call for regime change, coup, uprising, and worse. Why do those things?
I'm pretty convinced that fluoride is not needed in water or toothpaste. My family of four uses reverse osmosis to remove fluoride from tap, and have used fluoride-free toothpaste for the last 10 years. We all have impeccable dental health despite regular sugar in our diets, but we do practice strict flossing and brushing.
Hey, was going to reach out to you but your resume link SSL certificate seems to be expired/not working on my MacOS system. Just wanted to let you know so you could fix that!
Write in Go (Fall 2014)
The driverless truck is coming, and it will automate millions of jobs (2016)
I mean at last?

No self-inflicted red tapes, now Google is a normal company
Dumb question. Remember that whatever shape you create has to be one that you can cut out of a wafer. The wafer is a foot across and has many, many tiny copies of your chip etched into the surface. You then use a saw to slice it up into individual devices. Concave shapes are therefore contraindicated.
You don't sound like you are addicted, based on which you might get something from this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aUck-umj2WI. Basically other things will have to move out the way for you to do this, and you may burn a bridge or too, which is fine.
While I'm all for opening devices up the fact that app stores exist on platforms like Windows or Mac disproves the rent-seeking thesis if anything. Steam commands a 70/30 cut while software can be distributed freely on Windows which was in fact the normal situation on desktops before the advent of app stores.

App stores are distribution mechanisms and advertisement channels, same value proposition as Spotify compared to shipping your music on your own website.
The summary I read on CNN:

> In this study, about 12,000 people in Sweden, Poland and Norway got colonoscopies. They saw a 31% reduction in their risk of colon cancer and a 50% reduction in their risk of dying from colon cancer compared with people who were not invited to get a colonoscopy.

https://www.cnn.com/2022/10/10/health/colonoscopy-study-q-an...
A couple things:

1.) I realized that drinking was a symptom of bigger issues in my life, and I was self medicating. Resolving those issues wound up with me giving up my excessive drinking with almost no effort.

2.) When I do recreationally drink, I limit myself to evenings only, I give myself extra time to sleep it off, and I force myself to consume single tall drinks only.

3.) I maintain awareness that I tend to self medicate, and reflect on the problems in my life that I can control.

Cutting drinking out completely is likely going to require a person to hold you accountable, and swapping in a different hobby to divert your focus. I find that when I'm idle, I tend to wander in the kitchen.

Good luck!
It does seem like some additional compression could be performed, if they wanted to keep it a pointer to avoid a table lookup I wonder if they could do something like ensure that all class definitions must exist in the certain contiguous chunk of memory that has a fixed size of 1-4 gigabytes which would let them shrink the pointer size down.
I think Wikipedia is being misleading here.

The Bulletin addresses the Russian invasion of Ukraine on March 7, 2022 and explicitly left the clock at 100 seconds to midnight. The Bulletin's website says they meet at least twice a year to discuss the state of things. The last many (20) years have seen an announcement made each year near the end of January, but historical it looks like they've changed the clock in response to specific events throughout the year.

https://thebulletin.org/2022/03/bulletin-science-and-securit...

https://thebulletin.org/doomsday-clock/timeline/#footer_menu...
As opposed to Al Gore, who was awarded a Nobel Prize for his novel efforts at answering the age old question, "How can I force other people to change what they're doing so I don't have to change anything about how I live?"
Performance Preconceptions
100% agree. A browser extension is on our roadmap.
> This is obviously the only option

Well, no.

The free option is to install AltStore on your computer, and when your device connects to the same wifi network as your computer, the renewal process will be automated for you.

For the vast majority of people, getting home at least once a week is a given.

If you travel for work, I imagine your laptop goes with you.
Everyone is right. The author still has a point though. However, I don’t see it being fixed until VR hits a tipping point with user numbers, and I don’t see that happening until Apple’s headset is successful (which probably won’t be the 1st version due to its high cost). Meta has an amazing product, but the brand is still tarnished for now which is why so many people actively avoid it. There’s just not enough money in the market to make anyone inclined to solve an edge problem sooner than needed. It will remain an edge case until more of the elderly generation start using VR more often
I believe the issue is due to small changes in the overall tension on the instrument caused by changing one string’s tension.
>we should just take it and not retaliate?

Clinton made that type of proclamation when he was in office, and the conservatives went nuts about it. It's really the only way to not escalate to total global devastation.
Can someone decide how not to be anti-Semitic on their own?
Have you thought about substituting “mocktails”, cocktails with alcohol substitutes that taste sort of like alcohol but without any real alcohol?

Personally I think they taste even better, they look interesting just like a cocktail, and can be part of the same social ritual.
Automotive safety has skyrocketed since the 50's, though road safety for non-occupants and motorcyclists has gone down significantly in recent years.

But...it's not weird, it's part of Gogole marketing's altruistic spin on this as "we're protecting everyone!"

Did anyone else notice that they very quickly glossed over "our red team isn't allowed to go after any user data"?

That's like saying "don't worry, our bank's red team isn't allowed to try and go after money."

The red team is only intended to protect their corporate IP/trade secrets and dirty laundry.
Thanks for giving me my reading material this week, as someone with stage 4 colon cancer :) I also read about promising outcomes with fenbendazole (dog deworming medicine) and colon/lung cancer, hope these finally unlock the fix for metastasis.