skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know of at least one open implementation of a wifi and BTLE modem made by a small university research team (though I can't find it online so it may not be published yet, won't say who it is unless I can find public details). It's definitely possible but it did take a team of grad students a little over a year to tapeout, and so it'd likely be very expensive
Indeed, the two assembly variants are just of the 1600 byte block bit fiddling (keccakF1600).

The outer loop of the Write method (function?) is the same for all architectures.
> “I felt betrayed because something unnecessary was done to my body that I didn’t ask for,” Angela said. “It was a harmful decision made without my consent. That’s not what you should get when you are in the hospital to have a baby.”

It's also not what you should expect when you're in the hospital as a baby. Yet millions of American men have been circumcised.
Off-by-one error. Didn't do the 1 byte update.
I said this that got flagged:

> That's how they do, they play games with words. I can imagine them making an airborne version of HIV that only kills 80% of infected "well its not gain of function because it kills less than the original strain"

stay classy with your censorship.

edit: and apparently someone has a script that auto downvotes. doubt anyone read this days old comment section within seconds of my post.
I completely agree and judging by the upvoted position of your comment here, lots of other HNers do too. So I hope Tailscale do take note.

I'm a Tailscale customer very reluctantly using their social/SSO login mechanism but to your point, I've already lost access to an earlier Tailscale account due to a screw up (long story) with some changes to the MS corporate account that it was linked to.

I really really dislike forced usage of social/SSO logins and it's one of a couple of reasons I may move away from Tailscale at some point.

Edit: Agree re. fast user switching and connections to multiple networks too - those would be extremely useful
or "nearly half despite ..."
If they use Pegasus, the messaging app doesn’t matter.
Hans Niemann sues accusers Magnus Carlsen and Chess.com for libel
Why would shareholders care if they are all selling it to him?
There are definitely certain scenarios, especially around verifiable compute, in which you can think of ZK as a software alternative to a secure enclave.

Interestingly, if you ask people which they would trust for a rollup, most say ZK is the more trustworthy technology. In part just because it doesn't depend on one vendor (the enclave manufacturer).
I think the next step is to spin off a separate company for FSD. Take media for example. Your Toyota may be compatible with SiriusXM, Pandora, Spotify, etc, but none of these are "built in". The solution to FSD is to "commoditize" the FSD service in the same way. Your new Tesla is "compatible" with the "third" party FSD service that just so happens to only be "compatible" with your Tesla. Nobody would reasonably expect a SiriusXM subscription to come for free for the lifetime of their vehicle, and if FSD is split off into a commoditized third party, it have the same expectation.
I think people have different interests as well, I don't have enough fingers to count the amount of people I grew up with that started families when they were in their early twenties. But there are also a group of us who haven't heading into our thirties.

Having said that, it doesn't mean that statistically it hasn't changed.

For me personally, I don't feel like I have enough stability to bring a child into the world just yet. I'd prefer to do that and settle down once I own a house, whereas other people are happily doing it renting. I find it challenging enough to look after myself let alone another tiny human, but I suppose it depends on where your dial is at in what you're comfortable with doing.
> That’s why there are inspections, permits, and audits.

These may discourage noncompliance, but they can not prevent it.

> But this is entirely orthogonal to the jones act because there are foreign vessels calling at US ports like literally all the time. They just don’t pick up cargo in one US port and take it to another US port.

As attractive as allowing foreign vessels to transport cargo from one domestic port to another, repealing the Jones Act will also permit foreign vessels to access inland ports such as St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Kansas City, and Memphis. It would not take much for foreign vessels to accidentally, by negligence, or noncompliance introduce invasive species that would decimate populations of walleye, sauger, largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, channel catfish, northern pike, bluegill and crappies that live in the Mississippi watershed. As omnipotent as they seem, inspections, permits, and audits would never be able to prevent that from occurring, yet the Jones Act clearly has, as these native populations still exist, and introduction of invasive species through ballast discharge of foreign vessels in these fragile ecosystems has been prevented.
Competing and yet also colluding? Corporations want to fulfill consumer or shareholder desires in exchange for money. The CCP wants to dominate you and determine your way of life. They want to tell you what you’re allowed to desire. It’s very different.
FWIW, I married into a prefab family and raised step children until they graduated high-school when I was about 39. I was "not sure" I wanted kids of my own, to be honest I was somewhat intimidated by small children, so this worked out fine.

It was then my wife, who was then 44 and I had our first together, and it was and is wonderful. The way you mention age implies something that may or may not be true in your specific situation - e.g. 40-45 is not automatically too old. Being older and more stable did make certain things about having kids (again) easier and more enjoyable.

And many young couples who aren't able to have children too do adopt. It's something to consider.

I found having youngsters in the house made us both feel young again. Tired, but young again :)
yeah and thats bad policy.
Which industry was your last company in? Like ads, logistics, etc.
Asserting that understanding the origins of a virus helps control its adverse impacts is completely bog-standard fare in the literature. Finding it suspicious in this case smacks of an isolated demand for rigor and unfamiliarity with the field. Even a cursory look at papers making a case for a zoonotic origin is likely to reveal statements to the same effect, here's just two for example:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S009286742...

>Failure to comprehensively investigate the zoonotic origin through collaborative and carefully coordinated studies would leave the world vulnerable to future pandemics arising from the same human activities that have repeatedly put us on a collision course with novel viruses.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-020-0820-9

> Detailed understanding of how an animal virus jumped species boundaries to infect humans so productively will help in the prevention of future zoonotic events. For example, if SARS-CoV-2 pre-adapted in another animal species, then there is the risk of future re-emergence events.
NATO didn't really move east. NATO is a security and industrial pact. You could accuse the EU of moving east as that is actually about giving up some sovereign control.

Countries need to apply to join NATO. NATO doesn't try to get them in under any circumstances. Ukraine had been begging to join and NATO still hadn't let them. If NATO was an aggressive imperial force then Ukraine would have already been in it.

The only real honest reason I can imagine Russia doesn't want countries to join NATO is because it wants the option left open to be able to attack them at some point.
But maybe kids would sicken themselves of it if given freedom? Seems to work ok with addictive games, to let them overdo it themselves? A hard topic to study scientifically.
I was under the impression that the 2022 Global Championship was an in-person event sponsored by chess.com but instead is fully online. Having read through more of the report with Niemann's interactions with the CEO regarding his previous online cheating, admission of prior cheating & promise to "never ever do it again", and then making statistically improbable moves (yet denies assistance) during online play does raise some suspicion.

While I might personally disagree with the company's decision and think it's a bad image to deny the best players from participating, FIDE doesn't have the same level of oversight over players/sponsors like say the PGA does over its relationships. There is a FIDE Code of Ethics[0] that mentions a ban if an advisory panel finds credible evidence of cheating, where I still believe that centipawn loss and the other metrics published in the aforementioned report don't clear the bar of unconditionally cheating and a ban shouldn't be enforced.

[0] https://handbook.fide.com/files/handbook/EthicsAndDisciplina...
Sure. Pretty much most variants of looking for a change. It's fine if there are lots of things that you'd be open to that are different from what you're doing today, but you can tailor that for the company.

I've always had a pretty good idea when I've shifted companies (although in one case it was I want to do the same thing but with a solvent company). However, it's always been with people I knew. I've never had a real interview since grad school decades ago.
That is a good story of the power of candid feedback. More people should do that and treat developers as a wider community, helping people succeed even if you don’t hire them. He might come back to interview in 3 years too as you will be the company he will remember.
Ask HN: What language should a Java dev switch to in 2022?
I'm feeling pretty limited by Java in terms of professional opportunities. It seems like I can only really find employment at old legacy companies with it. I would like to stay as a backend dev but I'm suffering choice paralysis at this point. I know python but don't really have much professional experience with it, so I've been looking at learning a JVM based language like Kotlin or Scala, but I'm also seeing people talking about Go or Rust as the future backend languages. What would you pick to commit the next 3-4 months to in a situation like this?
Chemical attraction: some people are ‘mosquito magnets’, study finds
how is blood spatter analysis bogus?
A pay-per-Tweet scheme would reduce the total number of Tweets by 90% or more. We can all discuss whether that would be net-good or net-bad, but the vast majority of that reduction of speech would come from speech that is legal under the US constitution.
One thing to build the infra but another to convince families to bike during Toronto winter.
Is this on fly.io free tier? How's latency to resolve on something that low end?
See downthread, but I don't think it matters. I didn't look at the code before writing the test case; the code here is just the SHA3 transform, not the buffer management code around it, which AFAIK is just Go code. I don't see an opportunity for the overflow here?
Rare != bad && rare != unimportant.

The point of NIST standardizing on SHA-3 is to gradually replace SHA-2 due to the rise of computing power and the likelihood it will become as weak as SHA-1 is now in the near future. Unfortunately, like American credit cards vs. European chip & pin, it's going to take forever to adopt.
> Why hasn't this basic democratic tool worked for the last 150 years?

It's worked in many places that aren't the US.
Fire the team, load up with debt, plump the numbers and find a bigger fool. Mine the brand rep and loyal user base. Sounds like a private equity dream, if interest rates were lower.
Twitter is a toxic cesspool of vile people.

I really wouldn't want those people as customers. Really. You get enough toxic customers through organic acquisition.
That's very common for projects like this. ScummVM is another example. If you don't require the original files to run, you're essentially redistributing a commercial game for free, which even for older titles is generally not advised.
HN does lean conservative, I don't. Are you telling me I shouldn't express my views on here because people would disagree with me ?
"In addition, every leader on the world stage enact primarily conservative policy because it's effective". Do you have any sort of proof for this claim ? Who are the supposed "independent thinkers" you listen to ?
That's not really true. Berries are not in season for much of the year in lots of bear habitat. Sure they do eat bearies, but are far more opportunistic in what they consume including grass, roots, herbs, insects, nuts... honey! I assume bears in Iowa have a lot of corn in their shit.
> First and foremost the central claim is that 5 potential restriction binding sites versus 2 means that SARS-CoV2 is non natural. That does not necessarily follow. Just as SARS-CoV2 is unusually infectious and damaging to humans it could just happen to have an additional 3 restriction binding sites. So there is nothing inconsistent with natural selection of viral characteristics, only a comparison between wild and lab viruses.

No, you've completely misunderstood the analysis. The number of restriction sites is not what is important. It's the location of the sites, and the spacing between them. This is suspicious, and has a high degree of variability, as is shown in Figure 3c. They also generated 100,000 random mutations to RaTG13 and BANAL52, and found that only ~1.2% and 0.1% of these, respectively, had restriction maps as deviant as the one found in SARS CoV2 (Figure 4).

The spacing here alone is suspicious, but couple with the number of synonymous (silent) mutations, and you're looking at an outcome extremely unlikely to be found in nature.

https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.10.18.512756v1....
> Even the big paper publishers say "No conclusive evidence for either theory."

They initially claimed their evidence was "dispositive" but their peer reviewers (correctly, IMHO) made them take it out.

https://ayjchan.medium.com/evidence-for-a-natural-origin-of-...
There's a blue tent waiting on the corner for me to live in if I quit job searching. That's my motivation.
I am not sure what do you need new OS for, and what could you get from OS that you cannot get from today's computing.

If you want user to know they are talking to remote machine, but don't want them to care about which exact machine it is, we have a ton of great solutions already: load balancer, connection pools, service mesh, anycast, dynamic dns, etc...

If you want remote calls to be indistinguishable from local calls on the source code function
level, this is also solved! Many RPC frameworks and remote SDKs provide class-based interface which acts the same as the local class.

The only place where OS can help is if any OS function can be magically located on another machine. But even then.. we have remote filesystem (NFS), remote terminal and execution (ssh), remote graphics (x11), remote audio (alsa/pulse)... What is left for the new OS? process management? is it worth it?
My man here is doing EVERYTHING he can to shake the collar, but he's going to wear it.
Most people limit the amount of input that gets passed to whatever is doing the hashing (SHA-3 in this case) to some amount of bytes that are way less than this issue requires.

Most web servers default to a 50MB limit or something like that, I think, not many things accept by default the size required for this exploit. Most cases would involve services that accept large untrusted files from users.
Being profitable, better monetization. Their revenue is almost flat YoY, thus not a growth company, yet they make almost nothing in profit. Twitter and many others are in the same position.

The days of riding a structurally unprofitable business model on revenue growth rate alone are over
I can almost smell that room
Rippling launches global payroll system
NATO operated in Libya to implement a security council resolution, meaning it had at least the tacit approval of China and Russia as well.
They also list polar bears, which I always assumed did not have access to much vegetation for most of the year.

Feeding them more fat is one thing, but that doesn't really negate their mostly carnivorous nature.
Porn has consistently shown to short circuit dopamine pathways in our brains. As a result, real world sex feels too vanilla and there is always a craving for something novel. Lots of men have porn induced ED.
I am a long-time Ubuntu user who switched from Ubuntu 22.04 to Fedora 36 because I have a 12th gen Intel CPU and read that the newer kernels it offers supported the P/E cores better.

I have to say that I am very impressed with Fedora. Defaults to nice Noto fonts, everything feels cleaner/snappier, no snaps, and the only downside was I had to follow these instructions to get the NVIDIA drivers - which wasn't that bad...
https://rpmfusion.org/Howto/NVIDIA

I was also pleasantly surprised that all of my usual tools (python3, node, etc.) seemed to either already by there or were a dnf install away - and that gave me the versions I wanted/expected...

I was thinking I'd go back to Ubuntu when a new version dropped with a new kernel that supported the modern Intel processors - but now I think I am going to stay...
Who actually wrote the faulty code? I had the impression that the padding change was written by the keccak team at the request of NIST.
My stack is:

TomatoTimer

Dual monitors with one monitor playing YouTube Travel/ASMR/whatever is interesting

radio.garden (playing radio with vocals seems to keep me focused for some reason)

Rewarding myself with foods, drinks, spoiling myself

And lastly, something I recently discovered, edging. When I edge to porn without release I feel much more energetic and focused. Something to do with dopamine apparently. I imagine it's going to fry my receptors on the long term but projects have to be done and money has to be made.
Indeed, but you can expect the architects and developers to still call themselves progressive urbanists, conveniently leaving the parking crater out of frame in all of their renders.
You misunderstand. I don't want them to stop using Twitter. I want them to stay on there where I can ignore them completely.
Did this in any way affect you? What a weird thing to waste time on.
The European Commission and von der Leyen are at it again. I presume that her conversations with Katrin Suder and Mc Kinsey have not been scanned. Unlike the plebs, perhaps they have their own mail servers like Hilary Clinton:

https://www.dw.com/en/german-opposition-to-probe-defense-min...

"The investigative committee will examine irregularities in a contract awarded to McKinsey and a €390 million ($442 million) IT contract given to another company that failed to pass through the company's supervisory board as required.

It will also investigate whether von der Leyen committed nepotism by hiring Katrin Suder, a former McKinsey consultant, as her deputy to oversee the ministry's arms procurement section."

I think the presentation in stopscanningme.eu is too kind. We should not have to beg for our constitutional rights.
Ok I check FF. It is getting blocked due to tracking protection. So for Twitter and Instagram, the only way to integrate it well and easily is with embeds/widgets. It is iframed in with some JS code.

So really there isn't a way to fix it and make it work unless you don't use private mode in FF or unblock it.

But if you don't want to do that, I did add a way to disable Twitter and Instagram from the top right menu dropdown. Try it out and let me know if that solves your problem well.
Damages awarded to Japan's MeToo symbol over defamatory tweet likes
I have an e-bike and I use it. But the cargo capacity (i.e. a backpack) and range do not replace a car. So I also have a car.

Maybe something like an enclosed golf-cart with a 30 miles range and space for 2 with cargo, (or 4 without)? But it would not be street legal today.
Would him explaining this to a team
before he works on it help. So they don’t take it personally. External stakeholders is different but most of the time devs arw
shield from them (for better or worse).
I have never in my life interacted with a business on Twitter.

Hint: I am not alone in this.
Wouldn't be surprised since even the cheapest ARM chips have supported VP9 for years.
Are you asking if the US COULD be better than it is, or if it IS better for the average citizen than many places in the world, including China? The answer is an obvious YES to both.
Ah so is the UI written in Smalltalk? Or Rust?
> Bozick found that, over the past two decades, the number of childless men who do not want children has doubled. Meanwhile, the number of men who said that it was important to have parental leave decreased between 2005 to 2015. The study cites data from the U.S. Census Bureau estimating that 39.4% of men over the age of 15 have no children, “constituting a sizable share of the population that at present is poorly understood.”

Given current technology, the only known way to roll back the amount of carbon entering the atmosphere to the levels required to put an end to anthropogenic climate change is population reduction. The most humane way to do that is to limit the number of children being born.

I expect part of the explanation to be economic and the other part due to the realization that having families as was done in the past is paradoxically incompatible with future survival of the species.
>optimizing my life around loading side tables

Rather interesting (disingenuous) take away from my comment, ahah.

That aside... is that not what I mostly said in my first comment? I totally agree. I don't enjoy bars. If you do and want to pay the premium for that, totally fine by me.
Oligarchies. See the Canadian telecom and CRTC situation. It looks like competition from the outside, but really it's collusion with false attempts at competition.

The result speaks for itself. The desire to dominate is identical, there's just more or less legal or culturally acceptable ways to going about getting there.
I don’t get it. Why would you use this instead of Emacs? Still such poor use of screen real estate. In Emacs I’m in “zen mode” all the time…
> What should they have been focusing on?

They never nailed their ad product. And they have a Biblical cost centre in their Google cloud bill.
Safari (especially on iOS) appears to have become the new Internet Explorer, holding back progress for everyone. The table in the article certainly suggests it. At least on Windows years ago you could install another browser. You can install an alternative on MacOS, but not really on iOS (the "alternatives" on iOS can't replace the important parts, so all other iOS browsers are actually Safari). I don't see any likelihood of getting that fixed. Is there a plausible solution in the future?
Ok I checked it out more. It is getting blocked due to tracking protection. So for Twitter and Instagram, the only way to integrate it well and easily is with embeds/widgets. It is iframed in with some JS code.

So really there isn't a way to fix it and make it work unless you don't use private mode in FF or unblock it.

But if you don't want to do that, I did add a way to disable Twitter and Instagram from the top right menu dropdown. Try it out and let me know if that solves your problem well.
I wonder if this could replace Jupyter completely. I really yearn for a cross lang Jupyter VSCode native replacement
But Google doesn't require Android makers to bundle it's apps unless they specifically want to be called a Google device (and thus take advantage of the free marketing). Plenty of Chinese manufacturers ship without Google bits.
Seems a bit disingenuous, though it may technically be true, to report that now with all the wildfires happening in the PNY. Yesterday the AQI in south Washington where I was hit 323, which was higher than Seattle. The rain can’t come soon enough..
It'll be interesting to see how this goes. I'd guess that he won't have a case against chess.com because all they did was publish information that was correct. Magnus Carlsen could be in for a rough time though.