skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And by my house there's two different companies sharing a tower with all non-pole-mounted equipment in an 8'x8' shed plus generator. You could have the generator and batteries by the nearest road instead of at the antenna site.

But that would require a non-oligopoly with cost pressure and lack of regulatory capture.
I'd file that under "weird stuff you can do with the deserialized object", and static types certainly don't protect you from that (edit: or from dangerous serializer libraries).

This bug isn't in that category, though: this happened because GitLab assumed they had a specific data type but didn't guarantee that this was always true. The build_command method, in turn, does something different depending on the type of data passed into it.

This line in the Ruby code:

id = id_for_already_imported_cache(object)

Would translate to this in the Java code:

Object id = idForAlreadyImportedCache(object)

Which would immediately set off alarm bells in the mind of the author that they should probably double-check they've got the right type.
Market place messages don't get hidden.

Messaging a random person does.

Point is I want a messenger contact list that is distinct from my FB friends list.
That depends on the regulation. If the regulation makes sure the activity is not widely advertised, then it can be useful. However, if the regulation allows gambling companies to widely advertise and make their products highly accessible, such as through smartphone apps, then the increase in activity will outweigh any benefit.
You can't punish people into being better programmers. Things don't work that way. I know that it's popular to believe that companies improve productivity by beating their employees, but that doesn't work in practice.
Which political branches are bailed out by the central banks, and how?
It is interesting how far this discloser chose to go when investigating this vulnerability. They reproduced on their local Gitlab install, then proceeded to exploit the gitlab.com install itself and break one of their own gitlab repos.

I am curious what the norms are here.
Which is why I wish they would use a less liberal and more copy-left license to keep the tech monopolists out.

It is a huge problem that a certain tech monopolist controls the most popular browser in the world and a shame that this browser was build using the free labor of naive volunteer contributors that just wanted to help out an open source project.

Linux would have never been so successful and kept being a free operating system without its GPL license. And even that turned out to be not enough protection, as the user-hostile Android system proves.
The race is already here, just look at all the extensions one has to use just to get some usability out of the web. There's no security panacea, just an endless game of whack-a-mole
Treasuries are one of the most liquid form of money there is. Reserve assets are not very liquid at all.

If anything QE sucks liquid money out of the economy, elevating the price of that money (somewhat, according to central banks) in the process.
There's no replacement for practice. I wrestle with the same problem; what's helped me is finding things to work on I'm interested in.

Say I want to brush up on C again. I'm not going to go reading books about it. 80% of it's going to be going over conventions I'm already familiar with.

Instead, I'll think about something I want to write with it... then dive in. Referring to manuals where necessary.

This being something I want in the end helps me push through the uncertainty, and not living in the documentation tests my memory while keeping my eyes from glazing over

Eventually it's less of a conscious effort to do things. The idea spawns the 'how' effortlessly

Keep in mind I burned myself out on programming/development. It's important to know when to sit it down and come back, too.

The closest I get anymore is DevOps, writing pseudocode in a higher level language that does the grunt work for me
What kind of stuff do you think a bank can use reserve assets to buy?
Because it's so simple it doesn't need one:

Bank A sends the central bank a real asset worth $1 million (say, a 10 year government bond). The central bank says "you have a balance with us of $1 million now", and updates their SQL database.

"Everyone" agrees the balance with the central bank has real value. Everyone = creditors of the bank, regulators of the bank, accounting standards bodies, auditors, the SEC, trade partners, and probably 10 other groups I can't think of.
I think revisiting vintage technologies with better modern tools = Win.

It takes advantage of sharp hindsight and correct what was bad, and more importantly keep what worked.
It seems pretty scandalous to me that most operating systems still haven't implemented any mitigation for pretend-to-be-a-USB-keyboard attacks.

Fixing it isn't trivial, but it's hardly insurmountable. The solution is fairly simple: Whenever a new keyboard is plugged in or types its first keystroke, lock the screen, and don't accept key input to places other than the login form from a new keyboard until that keyboard has typed the user's login password. (You also need to build a way to authorize legit-fake-keyboard devices like barcode scanners that type the barcodes they scan, but that's not to difficult.)

Given the high prevalence of USB devices with infectable firmwares, and the large number of USB cables of questionable provenance that no one pays much attention to, it doesn't seem okay to leave this vulnerability open.
Is this kinda like Slide Bean?
I know that there are some pretty low quality real time voice changers that can do stuff like this, I wonder if high quality models that can fix accent etc can operate in real time these days.
Show HN is supposed to be demonstrable; having to click a layer to to find out everything is hidden is a little bait and switch. You've really only shown you have a signup form...

https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
I thought currency and reserve assets were essentially the same because there is no basis (e.g. gold) for the currency. It's like your right hand printing currency to give to your left hand to distribute. The left isn't making anything, but it's irrelevant.

If the currency was gold backed, the right hand would be tied until the treasury deposited gold; now they can do it whenever the left hand looks empty.
Can you link to one of these watches? If they're being sold with that purpose-build functionality, that's probably a federal crime. You cannot make, possess, or operate a signal jammer in the US.
Treasuries, back from the central bank, or all manner of assets from other banks. It's done every day.
The App Store on macOS is a convenient distribution channel. It’s helpful to have, especially because alternatives exist if it doesn’t have the right tradeoffs for you.
The advantage of using the `showSaveFilePicker()` method is that you can get a `FileSystemFileHandle`, with which you can then implement a true "edit, save, edit, save,…" flow; always saving over the current file, instead of downloading copies on each "save".
Yes. The Fed buys its treasuries under QE from banks. To pay for it, a reserve asset is credited to the bank within the banking system.

No net money is created.
I feel like I’m taking crazy pills when both in the op and the thread that nobody mentions vrchat. Regularly peaks at 30k plus simultaneous users, tons of game and puzzle worlds, rich avatar system, lots of amazing art and immersive experience projects, and somehow it just flies underneath the radar.
Inflation in a particular country is about prices of consumer good innthqt country (usually measured in the official local currency.) Foreign exchange is about trading different currencies for each other. Because of shipping, transaction costs, import/export restrictions, and other deviations from the abstract ideal of a single frictionless global market, there is no necessary fixed relationship between consumer prices in Country X, the X:Y currency exchange rate, and consumer prices in Country Y.
When the can meets the end of the road the ways out include

- Hyperinflation

- Great reset

Likely effects may include

- Revolution

- War

- Famine

Here is a nice BBC article how hyperinflation has been solved in the past

https://www.bbc.com/news/business-45523636

Usually there is a period, or permanent, “dollarisation” of the economy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperinflation#Aftermath but not sure if this is an option for the something of the scale of the UK or the EU.
I agree that this is what makes FF such a great alternative. If I tell my mom to use Brave instead of Chrome, she'll wonder what it is. If I say to use FF, she'll remember it from years/decades past and have no problem.

That said, I think Brave works better out-of-the-box from a privacy/security perspective. Hopefully FF can take some cues in terms of turning on some of this stuff by default (or at least having an onboarding that facilitates it)!
For whatever web app, it doesn’t matter, but are you saying blameless post mortems are the only solution to software caused deaths and evironmental catastrophes? The buck has to stop somewhere.
Work in the field and solve problems. I've worked in the field for a short time, around six years, but with great variety: banking, transportation, energy, telecommunications, employment, health and well-being for seniors, security, traffic, public relations, commerce, retail and distribution, etc.

I've never been bored. I've never had a "same-different day". We eventually built a machine learning platform to ship faster.

In that case, consulting may be good for you.
Google says they are "proud to be an equal opportunity workplace", and in the next sentence says that "only applications of candidates who self-identify as Black (including Preta and Parda identifications) will be evaluated for this role."

I'm speechless. Has anyone encountered a post like this before?
The currency can become worthless, sure, but that does not make the central bank bankrupt. The concept simply does not make sense for a (fiat) currency‘s issuer.
the expectation is that if people assume that kind of inflation will continue, they would convert their wealth to another currency/form of wealth, and vendors would also prefer these other currencies, which would drive the inflation even further, right?

so i also wonder what they're doing to curb the spiral
UBI Would Likely Increase Poverty Rather Than Reduce It (2019)
Basically, SCOTUS will decide whether California’s law banning pig crates violates the dormant commerce clause, since it would in effect be forcing farmers in other states not otherwise subject to California law to comply.

From SCOTUS:

“The questions presented are:

Whether allegations that a state law has dramatic economic effects largely outside of the state and requires pervasive changes to an integrated nationwide industry state a violation of the dormant Commerce Clause, or whether the extraterritoriality principle described in this Court's decisions is now a dead letter.

Whether such allegations, concerning a law that is based solely on preferences regarding out-of-state housing of farm animals, state a Pike claim.”

https://www.supremecourt.gov/docket/docketfiles/html/qp/21-0...
The US Fed "owns" 8 and a half Trillion dollars of US debt, money that was spent by Congress (voters like that) without raising taxes (voters don't like that).

(In addition to treasuries, the money is spent subsidizing home loan interest rates below market).
One of the points is "I have already implemented my Plan B in case my solution to my current problem doesn’t work."

So that's not what they're advocating. Though I think they're 100% wrong on that point, and most managers would probably think so too.
Cantillon effect says it's just a matter of how "close to money" you are. So living under a central bank is good, but borrowing directly from one is best.
You can pay for a vacation with US currency. You can't do that with reserve assets.
YouTube is rolling out handles
I tried Dvorak on my Android phone years ago, thinking I would gain from having the same layout on both my phone and my computer. Since my Dvorak skill was entirely muscle memory, though, and I had much better conscious knowledge of QWERTY, I got no advantage from it.
The tamale or Kennedy?
I appreciate that even an official google linked youtube video gets copyright striked
Are there reasons that the "Simple Tab Groups" extension isn't suitable for you? It seems to be well-maintained, cleverly uses Firefox's "hide tabs" API to keep a single window behind-the-scenes, and has integration with lots of other features like Firefox's containers. I think it's an indirect descendent of the old Tab Groups extension when it was spun out of Firefox.

https://github.com/drive4ik/simple-tab-groups
Kernels allocate memory and hand pages back. Allocators in userspace have the job of carving these up for application use, and must do so across multiple threads, necessitating locking or similar primitives.
I also wished that was true while working on a fast web-based remote desktop client. Imagine if instead of a video stream via VNC, the UI was HTML or SVG diffs. That would be really fast! RDP does something similar but on a much lower-level.
One benefit of working at a small and even failing startup is that you get to do a lot of things, wear many hats, and ultimately learn a ton. It's rewarding. In a large tech behemoth, you are just a code monkey, where every day is just 90% communication and 10% some work that at the end of the day seems meaningless.
Do you think it grew as significantly as it's employees did? Whatsapp was already huge beyond measure when they bought it.
My point is that humans are not wholly rational creatures. Due to that fact, there is always an opportunity for arbitrage. I never said it was easy though, it may well indeed require understanding of crypto and arbitrage, more than others.
Your description of ASL here is a red flag. Temporal aspect and grammar are not encoded in specific signs, and the sentence structure is derived from French. I can read some truths into your words here, but it's a damn stretch.

As a hearing person with knowledge of the language and friends in the community, you sound like an barely-informed hearing person with a capitalist-savior complex. If that isn't you, be transparent about who you are and why you're in the business.
> Which is why I wish they would use a less liberal and more copy-left license to stop this scenario from happening.

Huh? You wish SerenityOS's browser engine was not a viable competitor to the Google/Apple browser duopoly? Kind of a weird POV, if you ask me.
I agree, and nearly everyone on this forum could come up with a better technical solution. I'm not familiar with how the GDPR came to be, but presumably they had technical advisors, and still took this approach. Maybe it was due to corporate pressure, maybe incompetence; we can only speculate at this point.

I'm hopeful that the laws will keep evolving in response to citizen needs, but I'm still glad I have some control over the data companies have on me, however limited that may be.
Apple would only break this if there was significant benefit to them for doing so.
One cup. The point is you can make 12 (or more) while you do other things for the 10 minutes it takes.

That boiler comes up as over $100 minimum when I google it. I think you missed the part about cost. You can get a 40-cup coffee maker for less than that and still save more time than your Aeropress.
> we are in a world where open source is the way.

I think you're in a bubble. The world still runs primarily on closed source and proprietary software and services.
No need to cover all the outstanding debt at once. The expectation of future debt monetization is already priced into the interest rate in much the same way as the risk of default would be. In fact, it is preferable that way. If you were a bond holder, would you prefer default over dilution?
PDF has a set of 14 standard fonts that are expected to be available (or an equivalent font) for consistent rendering across platforms.

Of course they support embedding too, so you can use any font (and I think embedding is required to be conformant with Pdf-a - but I’m a little hazy on that).
Another feature. You can "teach" SD a new concept, e.g., a new person, with a limited number of training images.
Theory of Nuclear Winter may have been a KGB Hoax (2018)
The "money printing" phrase and meme is usually not referring to the literal physical printing of money, it is just a broad stroke meant to encompass the folly of central banks being able to buy unlimited assets with money they don't actually have.

The impact of QE is an increase in money supply.
In your case I think you would have to take a different approach. How can I get customers?
That isn't how Investopedia defines reserve assets:

> Reserve assets are financial assets denominated in foreign currencies and held by central banks that are primarily used to balance payments.

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/r/reserve-assets.asp

The OECD seems to define it consistently with Investopedia: https://stats.oecd.org/glossary/detail.asp?ID=167

Could we perhaps have a source for the definition you're using here?
1. Get or build an off-grid-powered, rugged cyberdeck:

https://hackaday.com/2022/09/04/2022-cyberdeck-contest-the-b...

https://www.makeuseof.com/best-raspberry-pi-cyberdecks/

2. Put needed information on cyberdeck:

Wikipedia: https://planetofthepaul.com/wikipedia-download-usb-flash/

How To Invent Everything:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/073522014X/

And whatever other info you want
You mean this engagement?

"Ukrainian officials also reported that at least 95% of the city had been destroyed during the fighting, largely by Russian bombardments"

"The United Nations stated it had confirmed the deaths of 1,348 civilians, but said the true death toll was likely thousands higher, and added that 90% of the city's residential buildings had been damaged or destroyed"
I think they might be arguing for like, the death of a blog as a personal branding center. Site generators (or even like, better-formatted Pastebin alternatives like Rentry) emphasize "publishing for the utility" instead of it having to be attached to a personal brand, community, etc etc.
Obviously you are correct in that the Fed doesn't print money. That does seem like a misconception. However, they do make money more available by lowering interest rates and QE. This does give banks a disproportionate opportunity to lend more. Both because it's more lucrative for businesses and consumers to take on debt, but also because they need less real money on hand to do so.

While I agree it's not printing money out of thin air. It definitely seems to be making money more widely available, and in the end the outcome is the same. However, I think what you are alluding to is there isn't some chaos machine that dump money in the economy with no levers to pull it back.
Here is a BBC article what has been done in the past to stop hyperinflation:

https://www.bbc.com/news/business-45523636

The problem is that Erdogan is not doing any of this. His controversial politics are taking Turkey further down in the pit. Because Turkey’s political system is somehow broken, it is not clear if any election can replace Erdogan.
Don’t, you’ll lose your money. Firefox is popular enough to be on their list of apps they try not to break. And the culture you’re talking about does exist, they’re just less insane (and chatty) about it.
This should be a reminder that the U.S. cares nothing for human rights violations and whenever it voices such complaints it does so for other selfish Geopolitical reasons that are maybe not revealed. This goes for any of the other Geopolitical powers as well. Let's not be useful idiots.
Thanks for sharing this. I've been writing my own simple websites for a couple years now and I really like seeing what other people have done. Sometimes I learn better ways to do things, and sometimes I realize what I did was perfectly acceptable.
> Why would they want to be Singapore?

To move up the value chain and not have all their eggs in the oil basket, for one.
One problem is that in 2022, most of these companies have very fragile revenue in a contracting or even a steady-state broader economy.

In a time of genuine hardship, particularly of the energy/food constraint kind, there are a million consumer priorities before a new iphone (Apple), consumer electronics (Amazon), fast fashion, vacation travel, and the enormous adtech ecosystem (Google, Facebook) that is supported by such business, as well as the toolmakers (Adobe) for them.
But it allows the banks to loan more money which is in fact created out of thin air. A bank is only limited in how much it can loan by how many assets it has. Money printer goes brrrrrr.
Sounds like some middle manager is trying to put his foot down and is saying things like "no more releases till we have designed and tested a 37 step release signoff procedure"
I thought it seemed obvious that the social credit score is an estimate of one's expected value of contribution to GDP.
Well, I tried ALE and it worked ok. Compared to the neovim built-in lsp client it just doesn't display as much info and does not support multiple hints per line. There's also CoC which should also work with regular vim and which I've used for a while, but it wasn't very stable for me (the auto-insertion of import statements made it crash frequently for example). The built-in lsp client seems to be the cleanest, fastest and most stable implementation. Using nvim-lspconfig it was fairly easy to set as well. It just took me a while to find out how to disable all the distracting live-/auto- completion, underlining, inline-hints etc. (vim.diagnostic.config)
I did this in February after 20 years in Vim. Haven't opened vim since. Happy coding my friend :)
IMO that's a very reasonable approach with two caveats:

- Consequentialism has real issues with ethics in the very large to infinite scale (time, numbers of people, etc.). Most theories of ethics have issues in this limit as well, but Macaskill accepts the repugnant conclusion and advocates for "longtermism", which I think is undeveloped in anything more than a vague "we should think about the future" sense.

- It's perfectly valid for a human society to decide to have some non-consequentialist bright lines they won't cross.
Yes to both. Bought them I was growing up. Got mostly the same crap cards over and over it seemed. Each pack also had a stick of gum in it.
I keep hearing this, with no reference whatsoever to _when_ you had issues with it.

Meanwhile distros like Fedora or Synology on their NAS have been running BTRFS for a while, and there is not much evidence of these legendary data corruption moments.

Last time I posted this comment on a similar anecdote, I got no response. Do you have more evidence to show how fragile btrfs is in 2022?

Because from where I stand it they read like horror stories from users when the btrfs code was very new and unstable, and then echoed ad nauseam by other people. See the sibling comments for example.
I'm Russian living in Russia and it feels like that since 2/24. Now almost 90% are concerned about the events in the Ukraine [0].

Personally, in February I was concerned about loss of lives, mostly Ukrainian, political repressions and Russian economy, today the economy looks okeyish, but with all the Western help to the Ukraine, it looks like it's only the question of time when Putin turns to tactical nukes.

[0] https://www.levada.ru/2022/09/29/konflikt-s-ukrainoj-sentyab...
Stop simping for putin so hard, it's a bad look bud.
I'd argue that politicians have completely gamed the U-3 unemployment rate based on their positions toward gig work, part time work, minimum wage, etc.

The various unemployment metrics used to be highly correlated, but they've diverged in recent decades.

And you can absolutely dial up GDP without dialing up median income per capita as well.
Not really, no. It wasn’t anything crazy like aliens or whatever, just humans doing engineering.
Microbes that cause cavities can form superorganisms able to ‘crawl’