skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How many people really only use these platforms as deployment targets?
I just set up my TV as a second monitor so I can watch YouTube on a normal web browser (with uBlock Origin) on it.
I'm not sure it's a realistic assumption to be able to use GCP without _any_ Google specific functionality. In an enterprise environment, even if you run your workloads on bare VMs, there are usually still things like networking, IAM, etc. that are Google specific. In my experience, there is no way to make all of your components completely cloud agnostic unless you heavily abstract everything using a 3rd party service in which case you might have just kicked the can down the road.
My favorite tool for coordinating locations with people is What 3 Words

https://what3words.com/

The map of the world is split into 3x3 meter squares with a unique three-word ID for each, e.g: twig.fleet.likely
A bit more to add:

This is something I have followed for a long time, and as far as I can tell it's well supported by evidence, and not really controversial. There's even a good understanding of the biological processes involved including oxidative damage to lipids in arteries, excessive production of inflammatory prostaglandins, and NAFLD (non-alcoholic fatty liver disease) progression.

As far as I can tell it has had poor adoption and limited spread until recently for three main reasons. First, it's complex compared to most nutritional ideas, and requires at least understanding that there are a lot of different types of fatty acids, and they can have distinct biological and nutritional properties, even different ones that are often grouped together with similar names. Second, on the surface it conflicts with the (now increasingly unpopular) idea that saturated fat was particularly harmful. Third, it's extremely cheap, and widely marketed as a health food.
Yeah, all the banks have made a pretty poor decision.

Unclear if Musk himself will lose any money once all "investors" pitch in. His change of tone in the past few weeks gives a hint on who would actually be funding this.
re: "immutable" database use cases:

internet archive : https://archive.org/

'old' news media :https://mediahistoryproject.org/ perhaps including orwell's '1984'

version specific api documentation : https://swagger.io/blog/api-documentation/what-is-api-documentation-and-why-it-matters/

voyager 1 & 2 golden record : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voyager_Golden_Record
Yes. One or two potential answers could be really helpful features.

It's too much to ask but I also wish to see recent submissions.
Dunno. It was about 15 years ago and may have had something to do with the extent of the injury? She was 25 at the time and the orthopedic surgeon kept saying he couldn't imagine the amount of energy it took to do that much damage to such young bones. The wrist was shattered into at least 5 pieces.

This is one reason we always give a shoutout to Tria Orthopedics in the Twin Cities, MN region when someone needs an orthopedist: she was one of their first patients and the wrist maintained full range of motion after healing.
Even worse, it looks like on MacOS you can just straight up start recording on-demand, no need for dictation or siri.

> Even worse, this particular exploit would also allow the app to request DoAP audio on-demand, bypassing the need to wait for the user to talk to Siri or use dictation.
1. That link does not state the end of date for Chrome apps on desktop computers.

2. Added it back now. Removed it before to simplify header, but also because all chrome apps are not PWA apps and therefore old at this point.
Unless the niche expertise is impossible to find elsewhere, this ^^ is dead on right. Other comments encouraging the OP to build their own company now and apply to accelerators is a short sighted view of how hard it is to build an actual company and the many things besides he tech that it takes.
Flagging from the new page doesn't go nowhere - it's handled the same way as flagging from any other page.
Yes, that is my interpretation.
That anecdote says more about the people you work with than about Python.
They could, but I don't think they will. They desperately need to build new revenue streams, as of now, most of the $$$ still come from ads/search.

Sunsetting GCP will immensely damage their reputation.
Meh, I don't have to countenance the opinions of selfish people
We don’t like it when a service is ad funded and we don’t like it when we have to pay for it also?

I think consumers have just come to expect investors to subsidize forever. It’s had a market distorting effect for too long
'Related' lists are just for people who might be curious to read past related threads.

(Arguably this one is dupey because the last major discussion was already this year, but I decided to let it slide in this case)
Hi, thanks! I'm the author of the blog post, and I'm not sure if you were the person who pointed it out in chat, but I have since fixed it thanks to that heads up.
> I was paying 15 USD, it's 23 USD now.

Have you looked the change in your grocery bills in that time? Prices are going up everywhere.
The first stage is just a quick question we ask people to answer along with their initial application. The second stage is what we use as an actual interview process (described in more detail in other replies here). The purpose of the first stage is just to filter out the large percentage of applicants who are unqualified and just spamming out résumés. Passing that alone is of course not enough for someone to be hired.
Thank you, that’s really generous of you. It’s a dead simple stack — which is helpful as a solo founder — of rails as an API and react. I make liberal use of other saasy services.

It’s more complex than Facebook events in that there are fintech (payment) mechanisms built in. I’d describe it as Kickstarter meets FB events but with a focus on travel UX requirements
It seems irrational for anyone to feel unexpectedly angry at a lawnmower for shredding their hand though -- you should have known it was a lawnmower, that's not a recent change, and it never claimed to be anything but a lawnmower. You should just be the normal level of angry that lawnmowers are dangerous.

The parent apologist was extremely precise in how they described Oracle. Oracle isn't in the "Be warm and fuzzy to developers" business: they're in the "Provide mission critical software to large enterprises" business. Logic for servicing the latter well makes things look screwy or sinister to people used to the former.

Which isn't to say the Oracle salespeople aren't scummy. But most salespeople are scummy. That's what happens when you incentivize closing sales, which is how almost all sales orgs are set up. So audit model + scummy salespeople = bad experiences. But to parent's point: what's a better model for their customer persona?
maybe using qwerty is closer to Dvorak in that locale
Yes, that's correct. HR, not managers, provide these answers. The answer to the rehire question is not an opinion, and it's not subjective. It's a checkbox on the personnel record. It doesn't mean they were fired, either. The reason for or nature of their termination would not be discussed.
Inventory will likely go down, but that doesn't really matter if demand goes down further.

A lot of folks think that higher interest rates are going to result in more people sitting tight which will lower inventory, which in turn will keep prices high. But for most folks, when they sell a house, they are also buying a house. Their net effect on supply/demand washes out. The market is going to be determined by the balance between first time buyers and investors, home builders, sellers due to life events etc... More people sitting tight due to interest rate increases isn't going to save the housing market from price declines.
See, e.g., the unbelievable heroics — and losses — in rescuing a shot-down American flier during (what we call) the Vietnam war, including a Navy SEAL who was awarded* the Medal of Honor for his astonishing feats in finally getting the guy out more than ten days after he was downed.

* For those who don't know: Recipients of medals for valor in combat (I'm not a member of that august group) don't like it when people say they "won" the medals, because all too often some of their friends died in the engagement; the preferred usage is that someone "received" or "was awarded" the medal in question.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rescue_of_Bat_21_Bravo
If an iOS app did not have "Background App Refresh" permission, could it still have exploited this vulnerability?

Can physical microphones be removed from Apple devices by a repair shop, while still allowing use of wired/wireless headsets?

We need Purism-style hardware kill switches for microphones, cameras and radios.
And likewise I would say that the best way to ruin a passion is to call it a hobby.

People want to get out of the rate race because they understand that they are trading their valuable and unique time on earth to perpetuate a rather unsatisfying and miserable existence.
I propose to call this kind of attack LAPA ("Legal Analysis Paralysis Attack")
Frankly, I don't know any peers (millenials), that are able to afford anything more than a starter home anyway. That seems like a very outdated concept for people who are very well-off.

I mean, most of us aren't even able to afford to buy a home, let alone casually upgrade to a "forever" home. In my high COL area, even starter homes are only affordable for top 20 percentile earners. Everyone else either lives with roommates or parents and rents.
And with the author's hot off the presses nim flags I get only 1464 fps. So, 1920/1464 = 1.31 for my nim compile flags vs. his new ones, only a little less than the 2521/1626 that was interesting people.

For something super jumpy like a simulator, I would find it unsurprising for PGO to make up (or surpass) the difference to Zig in both Nim and C++. 20 years ago there was this ACOVEA [1] project to try to discover great sets of gcc flags that could often find 2X improvements in object code speed for me.

The range from build flags/procedures is often much greater than the supposedly interesting cross-language variation. These things often more measure developer experience/persistence than something intrinsic (and build flags/procedures are only part of that experience/persistence).

[1] https://github.com/Acovea/libacovea
Might be difference in local terminology, but by "test plans" I mean spreadsheets, typically in Excel (sometimes printed and bound), that described step by step every test for manual tester to follow.

And that's how a lot of testing is done in various companies, especially where manual testing is still common, at least in Poland.
Arm64EC – Build and port apps for native performance on Arm
You're talking about the wrong "this". I think you're right, and that's why he went through with the purchase instead of fighting the lawsuit, but he was only facing that lawsuit because he moved to buy it in the first place. He didn't accidentally sign a bunch of paperwork to buy a company for $40bn, he at some point made a bunch of deliberate decisions.
Would you kindly expand briefly on what you are alluding to? I’m unaware of the court case. TIA.
Haven't read op's comment, just wanted to +1 The Manual. I'm not a musician but it was a very interesting and illuminating read with some unconventional ideas. I'd recommend it for any creative person. KLF are worth listening to also, even though I was already predisposed to liking them thanks to being a big fan of The Illuminatus! Trilogy books they were inspired by.

KLF - 3AM Eternal: https://youtu.be/HDsCeC6f0zc

Doctorin' The Tardis: https://youtu.be/DsAVx0u9Cw4
There are a a lot of people who believe that evil assholes are only created due to the oppressive forces du jour (whether that be capitalism, white supremacy, or whatever), not that it is innately a part of human nature.
I would disagree with that.

VBA seems like it, but there is a HUGE amount of negative externalities that are never accounted for when people talk about how great VBA is for business

In some ways it is like CO2 Emissions on Climate change. You enjoy the benefits today of VBA but the technical debt and other externalities cost the business far more in the future
Which video and when did you try it? dav1d has improved a lot over time. You should try it again. You should also try any other AV1 video on YouTube. There's a lot of it there these days.
Lawyers will only sign on to a contingency deal against a big pocketed entity (government or large corp)
TLDR; Compromising Merge to earn projects is not worth for an attacker as it requires:

- satisfying multiple hard requirements,

- yields low rewards, and

- can be easily and quickly mitigated by project owners.

Full answer:

---

What you describe is actually not possible for a number of reasons.

In order for an attack on a Merge to earn project to have success, an attacker needs to obtain:

- Access as owner / maintainer to the Github repo, and

- The private keys of the wallets of enough safe owners to
autonomously execute transactions. The general rule for multisigs is, the higher the quorum, the higher the safety.

In absence of both conditions, project maintainers have plenty of time to get control of the situation, and the attacker couldn't do anything. In fact, even if a Github account is compromised and fake PRs are merged to give themselves fat rewards, nothing happens until multisig owners actually execute the malicious transactions.

But, even though extremely improbable, let's assume an attacker manages to do that and the worst possible scenario happens. What then?

Due to how slicers are designed, the attacker wouldn't be able to get money received until that point out of the slicer, but only what has been received after he gained control. The Slice protocol has been designed to safeguard against these kind of attacks and malicious usage.

On the contrary, to mitigate an attack, project owners just need to reinitialize MTE for their repo with a new slicer and multisig, distribute ownership to contributors as it was before the attack, and redirect any new income and donations to the new slicer. This is technically trivial and can be done in minutes.
Is anyone else an avid iPhone user, yet also someone who never uses Siri? I've used an iPhone exclusively for the past 8 years, and I can count on one hand the number of times I've used Siri. Interestingly, the one person I know who loves using Siri is my 70yr old dad.
That's true. But since it's taking the same setting, places, stories & characters, I'm pretty sure it's fair to say 'based on'. All changed to more or less degrees like all adaptations. I guess they're skirting the rights issue by never actually (that I noticed) mentioning the Silmarils. YMMV.
There's nothing whatsoever to do with surface tension, which is utterly minimal.

The actual reason water is so hard is simply that the water need to move out of your way when you fall into it, and if you are moving faster than it can do that then you simply hit the water as if it were a solid.

Both bubbles and waves make it easier for the water to move out of your way.
There's no way those values are medians. And if they aren't medians it doesn't really prove anything.
The house-price decline accelerates
Ooo that's a big depends on the situation. Making only phone calls. Sure iPhones are great. Running LOB apps. Lol have fun passing that crap through apples store. Androids way easier for LOB.

Remote MDM? Lol nightmare using apples gear. Warranty services? Also a nightmare. Fleet level warranty support? Ahahhahhaha have fun paying folks like IBM out the kazoo. No thanks.

iPhones are rock solid if you played w Fischer price toys as a kid and only ever plan to be on the public consumer end of the game, making calls and using apps someone else has decided are ok for you. Go up the line to fleet rollout or bulk purchasing/warranty work or running custom line of business apps. Ahahhahhaha have fun w apple I've done the work when I was w/ ibm, I refuse to touch it these days.
Wildlife in 'grave danger', biodiversity declined by 69% since 1970, warns WWF
Re: surface tension, see my reply here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33348619
Oh, I'm sure it is, probably pretty far up the command structure, and even all the way to the top, depending on the people involved, let alone for those close to the action. But even the bean-counters may not question it or try to curb the practice, no matter how cold-hearted they may be, because it may in fact be a good use of money.
There's were attempts but they ended:

https://github.com/stephank/surreal

Also, an Open UE1 would set GMDX to incredible heights. Much better performance, and tweaks for legacy systems.
They did a canary deploy in a data center that didn't have hierarchical caching enabled, so they missed this code path.
I've said it before, and I'll say it again, Tesla the electric car company is doing great. Tesla the FSD tech unicorn, is going to end in tears. I will not be surprised at all when some of the engineers on the AI team go to jail over this. Why the engineers? Because the executives almost always are able to afford high powered lawyers to avoid any serious consequences.
I think Nim is best placed as the choice for the fast functional core performance-critical and cpu-bound few parts of a larger python codebase.
> Go is a great example of fast compilation and strict typing IMO.

I think an even better example might be OCaml. Ocaml's compilation speed (last time I checked) was on par with Go, but it provides a much nicer (IMO) type system.
Someone else linked https://github.com/copy/v86 which seems really neat.

I like making jokes with coworkers about implementing this or that bit of infra with WASM-based tools mostly to get a rise out of them but each time I make the joke I look into some of the tools or projects and the balance of joke to "I'm actually serious" shifts a little bit to the right.
Yes, but not to protect the play store. Google keeps expanding what PWAs can do on android.
The two companies I miss most are Phar Lap and NuMega.
It's interesting how this + also (linked in other comments) marching squares method do this all with math.. I have done this effect before in computer games with shaders and its ridiculously simple with no math. You just have a wispy circle sprite that gradually fades from 100% alpha to 0% alpha for each particle. And in pixel shader you look at the combined alpha values to decide if a pixel is solid or not.
I wasn't talking about the payout, but about the quote.
The New USPS Mail Truck Looks Positively Goofy on the Street
It's a far stretch to say that allowing slavery or involuntary servitude as a penalty for duly convicted criminal is somehow "enshrining" it.
It is pure cope, whilst software has definitely diluted in quality with the lower barrier to entry... that barrier was never some IQ gate it was mostly socio-economic.

There is a very valid case to be made for the current state of performance but back then if it wasn't optimized for the resource constraints it didn't run -- nowadays software is optimized for shipping quickly so of course it sucks once the buzzword paint falls off.

We're comparing buy-once bespoke boots vs. assembly line fad-of-the-month trainers. The idea that either was the result of some 'giga brain' creators and not market influences is delusional.
I think it's "No One Wants To Be the Pin That Pricks the Overinflated Tesla Stock Bubble" paralysis.
And do it openly and in public.
Companies are making climate pledges they don’t have the capacity to keep
Pentagon successfully flight tests hypersonic weapon components
Only when your priors are that absence of evidence (in the sense of the trail going cold) is normal. Your parent comment's point is that this is a conspicuous absence of evidence.
> An Aeromine system typically consists of 20 to 40 units installed on the edge of a building facing the predominant wind direction.

I don't want 40 of these highly visible things on the edge of my roof.
Comments like "London real estate is notoriously expensive" don't really refer to greater London. Central London sure, but 1/6th of the population doesn't live there.
> How do you figure? Every dollar a corporate tax accountant saves Walmart gets redirected from food stamps and building public transport to the yacht class.

This is a non-argument. You can use the exact same emotional pleading to claim that its not ethical for corporations to do anything except donate all of their profit to the government (by overpaying their taxes) because every dollar is going to "food stamps and public transport" instead of "the yacht class".

> Scale and intent.

Whether something is evil or not is scale-invariant, so that doesn't matter, and there's no difference in intent between an individual trying to reduce their taxes and a corporation - the intent for both is "give the government less money".

Unless you have actually logical arguments against it, I think that the GP was pretty clearly correct in claiming that the root cause is overly complicated tax codes. US tax rates are set by the government ostensibly acting on behalf of its citizens and setting a fair tax rate. Companies and individuals are not only allowed but expected to take advantage of clauses that work in their favor (assuming that they're not behaving dishonestly to do so) - otherwise there would be literally no reason for those clauses to exist in the first place (it's obviously insane to add a tax clause to give tax breaks to college students and then condemn/prosecute them when they try to use it), so it's pretty clearly not wrong to do so.

Given that it's not wrong to (honestly) minimize your taxes, and the fact that complicated tax codes give a unique advantage to those able to spend lots of time and money on them (the wealthy and large corporations), you'd have to be crazy to think that it's not the fault of the authors.

(not to mention that complicated tax codes reduce government transparency, which is, uh, a bad thing)
Yes, I have had iPhones from the beginning and I never use Siri.
I keep my feed reverse-chronological (and avoid their "home" feed), and the worst thing I see in my feed is people complaining about all the rage bait. Their algorithmic feed tries to put "engaging" content in your face, but it's so easy to avoid that it honestly seems negligent that most people don't bother with the two clicks it'd take to make the change.

Yes it'd be better if that stuff didn't exist, but it's hardly as bad as other sites' feeds.
It gives you OOB management on every endpoint. These days I think it is less useful (I like autopilot/intune) but for some field devices it is nice to solve boot loop scenarios or similar bare metal problems over the internet instead of making a dude drive for 6 hours to BFE to find out why your doodad has ghosted.
iOS has an ad-free YouTube app? Or do you mean a Safari adblocker and then watching all your YouTube in Safari where the experience sucks? What if I want to AirPlay? What about Chromecast?
Anyone know if me_cleaner etc. work on the new 12th generation chips? It's not clear from the link.