skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not what he is arguing. His own words:

>The End of History was never linked to a specifically American model of social or political organization. Following Alexandre Kojève, the Russian-French philosopher who inspired my original argument, I believe that the European Union more accurately reflects what the world will look like at the end of history than the contemporary United States. The EU's attempt to transcend sovereignty and traditional power politics by establishing a transnational rule of law is much more in line with a "post-historical" world than the Americans' continuing belief in God, national sovereignty, and their military

His main argument is that the evolution is over and there will be no better system than some type of liberal democracy. There can be devolution to worse, but there are no alternatives that work better. Even if there are reversions to totalitarianism, the long term trend is towards liberal democracy.
Probably worth pointing out that while this will appear to work, it's certainly not ICCCM [0] compatible, so a lot of toolkits and applications that assume ICCCM compatibility will break.

[0] https://www.x.org/releases/current/doc/xorg-docs/icccm/icccm... , one of the standards for how WMs and X11 applications should communicate.
Total CVEs is a poor metric given that we (Rust programmers) tend to file CVEs far more liberally than C or C++ programmers. More to the point, the evidence you claim to require is just that: reported exploitable bugs. Which seems to have the same problems as the evidence that has already been presented to you.

> I am also asserting that the Rust borrow checker likely won't help with those latent bugs.

Kind of a silly assertion, no? Particularly given you've failed to characterize these "latent bugs" other than the fact that they aren't related to memory safety. You've also failed to provide any compelling commentary regarding whether these "latent bugs" are present in C or C++ programs. If you believe they are, then Rust still makes the situation better by reducing the number of exploitable bugs by reducing the number of memory safety bugs.

Methinks you are suffering to an appeal to ridicule. Your comments are written as if someone is saying "Rust will eliminate exploitable bugs." Nobody has said that in this thread. More to the point, I'd be willing to wager that nobody with any modicum of credibility has ever said that.
What the group is good at in your second category is precisely defining the shape of the problem. In my experience the solution is then still born from an individual's creative efforts, even during this group effort. I prefer the sandwich model of cooperation: get together to define the problem, separate to work on it, get together to review solutions, iterate.
What is missing is the tradeoff. Hire the best engineers at the cost of what? It’s not a strategy until that’s articulated.

For example you say “they’re worth every penny” but are they? Would you borrow from your 401k to hire them? Pull your kids out of college to afford them? They might be worth a lot- what are you suggesting gets traded off?
There's always such a mixed response when new web tooling gets posted here that I really can't tell if this is sarcastic or not.

Regardless, I like that this is fast and it is probably going to get a lot of adoption since it will be included with Next.js.
Intel's Ohio plant, mentioned in the article, is going to be focused on larger-node processes, not the ultra-high end like you mention.
With the amount of people who can put "duties involved: computer programmer" in their CV today, you're asking to receive dozens of near-identical applications. Hope you enjoy interviewing every single candidate because you can't evaluate ahead of time whether their programming experience involved, say, pottering around with VBA or implementing their own compiler.
I was a physics major until I stumbled across the jargon file online. It was an, "aha, my people!" moment. It was already showing its age then—nearly 20 years ago!—but sucked me into CS where I was much happier.
If you felt it please fill out the USGS report: https://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/eventpage/nc73799091...

Even if you didn't feel but live in the Bay Area please fill it out, they need that data too!
Yeah because BGP never goes haywire.
there's nothing in there, all the tables are empty
KMM (kotlin multiplatform mobile) just hit Beta status. Its a really unique value proposition compared to other cross platform options in that it doesnt run via a VM (either Javascript or e.g. Mono for Xamarin). It compiles to native LLVM on ios, and as such you can write your UI natively if you want.

I was holding off on KMM before, but I've started looking lately and its extremely promising. There is still a lot of ecosystem that needs to be built out (e.g. you need to find cross platform / pure kotlin implementations of URI or Color), but it is shaping up to be the leader in the space IMO.
Also, "The Body Remembers" volumes 1 and 2.
This is remarkably different than it was 2012. This is absolutely fantastic news.
Heir apparent maybe?
> built-in optional typing

Typing is not optional, everything in Kotlin is typed. What the language has is type inference. The following lines have the exactly same types:

val teens = people.filter { it.age < 20 }.map { it.name }
val teens: List<String> = people.filter { p: Person -> p.age < 20 }.map { p: Person -> p.name }
"Easier than pandas" is the most important consideration for right now! If pandas is "Jira", I consider redframes to be "Trello" (appropriate for most, but not all use cases).

I actually was inspired to build the library after teaching a one week intensive pandas course to a couple of Data Scientists @ a Fortune 500... (pandas is really hard for beginners!)

While performance and OOM aren't priorities right now, I'd love to one day replace the pandas "backend" with Arrow (or something else) once I nail the API :)
Go read Title 17 of the United States Code. AI would be considered an anonymous author. You can't claim title to another authors anonymous work. If you claim I can own copyright for works created using my software algorithms, you would then be claiming that Adobe owns the works to all works created within their tools as long as those works did not have copyright claims made by the original author, which obviously Adobe doesn't own.
I have used bazel (with remote caching) to cache the output of webpack before.

Webpack was driving the typescript compilation and had some plugins/extra codegen steps to run too. I tried to move as much as possible to bazel but I quickly found out the JS ecosystem likes to produce massive balls of muds. Very hard to break down and separate the various steps.
Kinda shitty to acknowledge that ownership is in question and the proceed to sell it anyway
It's only possible to execute all lines if you take/don't take every if branch. They're the same.
5.x earthquakes are not “stress relievers”, that is a common fallacy.
> The general hypocrisy / idiocy of Prince

Strictly speaking, Prince featuring an image of Dave Chapelle in parody of him on the cover of a single is neither hypocrisy nor idiocy. It is fundamentally one of many examples of self-parody, which is common among artists. While judgement as idiocy is highly subjective, Prince obviously put thought into what is far more accurately described as clever, but I don't see how it could in any way be hypocritical.
> both Chromium and Firefox allow any page to submit arbitrary SQL statements by default

How do you do this in Firefox? Firefox never implemented WebSQL.
I have been making games for the PICO-8 since it came out. I actually learned how to program on an Amiga 500. I know why fantasy consoles exist.

Not trying to yuck in anyone's yum, just point out that yes this is great and so is the deck...
NextJS could just create alt="" when rendering the HTML <img> element from their <Image> element.
Honestly, somebody should take action against Drizly for how easy they make buying alcohol underage if anything (not that I care).
Thought I was on Reddit and not HN for a second
ReShaper was what kept JetBrains alive 10+ years ago and Microsoft couldn't release a new version of Visual Studio until ReSharper was ready for it due to how many people used/depended on it.
Sharing WiFi connection details via a QR code in iOS. On Android it's intuitive; but last I checked a few months ago on my spouse's iPhone, it was a weirdly complex process that didn't leverage the information the phone already had to connect to WiFi.
I've been visiting the Vasa every few years for 3 decades and there has never been a time when museum goers were allowed onto or into the ship. I haven't been to Stockholm since the start of the Covid pandemic but I very much doubt that has changed.

They do have some rooms on the side with mock-ups of some of the ship's quarters - maybe that is what you are remembering?
you forgot to put extra comments in the middle of the thread and to have the link you arrived at be in the middle so you have to scroll up, click and then scroll down.

I've basically given up on going to twitter and only try to follow links that are sent to me of content I can't find elsewhere. I can't tell if there is some good reason for the user experience of the platform that I would enjoy if I pushed through, if I am just not the target user, or if it's genuinely just terrible and held afloat by network effects.
Got that too, but almost at the same time when I feed it.
It's fantastic for soundbites and the flamewars that they generate. I can't think of any other use case that's genuinely enhanced by Twitter limits.
One thing the article doesn't say is that it ought to be possible to synthesize fuel on an aircraft carrier using nuclear energy, water from the sea, and carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.

The cost will be eye-popping compared to petroleum-based fuel, but such an aircraft carrier could keep its air wing supplied with fuel without having to slow down to take on fuel from a tanker... The navy is certainly paying a lot more for fuel on an aircraft carrier than you pay for fuel at your local gas station.
In the thread, they describe how the company waited until they had recorded multiple instances of theft by the suspect until the total amount of stolen goods had exceeded the threshold for a felony.
Micron is the only domestic US DRAM manufacturer. They are a critical defense asset and will never be allowed to fail.
TikToker Improves CPU Cooling by Adding Salt to Thermal Paste
> The OP's vulnerability requires passing an insanely long string to a C api, which isn't something you'd expect to be secure.

Yes it is!

Rust would help here - not the borrow checker, but the bounds checking.
What's the chicken and what's the egg? A large part of the reason that Linux is popular in embedded is because it has a long support period.
Incidentally, I was working on a 15 year old Python 2 project for a client last week that used Pysco (the predecessor for PyPy). The cool thing about Pysco was that you could just import the library and it would make many operations much faster.

If PyPy had a similar mode where you could load it as a library it would have a much easier time gaining traction.
> The keypair is bound to a public identity via OIDC

It is not "bound" to anything cryptographically. Sigstore checks that you own the OIDC account, and if yes, it signs your public key and puts it in the log. Why not just sign your software's hash and put it in the log, "binding" it as you say?
Woah, that is way more insidious than I was expecting. I get what you mean now, and that just seems really stupid on the recruiter's part. Doesn't it come out during the interview process if there's BS on the resume?

But I'm guessing that's your point, right? Because the hiring manager should notice, and the interview process should screen for it, so this must be a symptom of much larger scale dysfunction in the tech recruiting/hiring space.
Yep 100%, and I did the same to be honest - I have a memory of painstakingly deciding which languages or technologies I was "experienced" in and which I was merely "intermediate" in, without realising it was wasted effort :) I think people tend to be quite forgiving of graduates or those new to the industry, it's hard to know what's expected of you.
It's a bigger ecosystem than all others, and there's no batteries included in web development, so it necessitates the need for tooling to be built from scratch.
Health: Excellent was also just pretty common to stick on resumes in that era.
Stop feeding the Earth quake god damnit!
We've learned a lot in interface design since then and partially because of accidents like this. There's a couple reasons a situation like this is probably highly unlikely; on a 737-800 for example the fuel pump controls and panel are now part of the overhead controls [0] now, the feed controls aren't analogue so you can't accidentally have it partially open to the crossfeed position, and finally the fuel levels and operation are computer monitored now so if you were getting dangerously low on fuel you'd get warnings.

[0] https://i.stack.imgur.com/vw59I.png
Stuff like this is why I obsessively read HN. Love it. More nice work from Vercel!
Interesting, never heard of it. I've been using Affinity since ~2017.
True. People should be talking about it a lot more.
To be fair, a disproportionate number of visitors in any sort of vaguely historic costume at a Renfest/Mittelaltermarkt are cosplaying at least minor nobility, in the US or Germany.
I agree. Users should be trained to pay attention to the address bar - in this example that exposed the truth of the matter, as intended.
Freeze-in-Place: The Impact of US Tech Controls on China
Something like Psyco from Python 2 days...
What about instead of turning a floor of an office building into a handful of luxury apartments, turn it into several dozen SROs? (genuine question -- I am curious if the same economic unfeasibility concern would apply equally for very small SRO-style units)
One in June, one in August, then Loma Proeta in October. Is seasonal weather ever a relevant factor for quakes?
I had this feeling when putting on those Bose over-ear ANC headphones. Incredibly uncomfortable. The JBL ones I had after were way less ‘active’ and didn’t cause discomfort, but they also didnt do a great job. Now im using just noise to mask other noises and it’s ok, but have the feeling it might not be very healthy to your hearing in the long run. Any research about ANC and hearing loss done btw?
The work of art was 'created' by an anonymous author, the AI. Title 17 explicitly handles works by anonymous authors. I can't just claim them if I didn't create them. If I can claim I own works created by my code, and the code is the artist, then Adobe owns every work created with it's tools that does not have a seperate copyright claim. Which Adobe obviously doesn't. This is not new or novel, it's just like with Napster, the current law in inconvenient to what people WANT to do, so they claim the reality they want. If the work is unique enough to claim copyright, then the algorithm added the uniqueness/copyrightable characteristics, not your writing the algorithm, and therefore the AI is an anonymous Author. If it is your algorithm that is doing the creating, then Adobe owns the copyrights to the work generated using it's algorithm, which it obviously doesn't. I am missing the gray (grey) area here.
The US nationality is listed as "American" between "Tuvaluan" and "Ugandan".

Nice joke.
> but I wonder if the seasonal shift in temperatures affect earthquakes.

This one was 4 miles deep. That would be surprising.
We're probably about the same age. I decided against comp sci at the turn of the century because of exactly what was being said. The dotcom bust just happened and if the media was to be believed programmers were taking jobs flipping burgers and there were enough programmers without jobs to cover the world's programming needs for the next 50 years.

I wound up going to school for economics and then later found my way into the IT world by circumstance.
Building a Lightweight IR and Back End for Ruby YJIT with Rust
Dart is also extremely good from a tooling point of view.
Kinda, but not really. There are still lots of parts you'll have to implement yourself if you want to create a CRUD app. The mainly focus on the frontend part with the help from the backend.

Combine next.js with https://blitzjs.com/ and you'll have something that looks like rails.
Don't confuse Unity runtime with C#, specially since it lacks all the nice features post C# 7.

C and C++ aren't immune to heap abuse as well.

You do on C# just like on them, think about data structures, and avoid heap during render loop
Seismologists believe not.
Something about that proof feels wrong.. Are you sure the allusion to the halting problem applies here?

The proof that the halting problem can't be computed relies on a self-reference where you query whether the program halted and then do the opposite. But- and here's the important part- when the program references itself it requires at least one more symbol to do so as it needs somewhere to store the answer. It therefore needs an infinite stack. But we have a fixed number of symbols. Or, to put it another way: if your set of symbols is bounded, then you can only call functions that use at least one fewer symbol than the calling one, which means you will eventually run out of symbols and have a base case. Doesn't that mean the halting problem doesn't apply to the busy beaver problem?
Didn’t feel it in Palo Alto but my wife did in Stanford. I’ve yet to experience one!
Does/will Zig support the Actually Portable Executable format?

https://justine.lol/ape.html
I grabbed my phone a few seconds after feeling the quake and Googled "earthquake in california today". I'm amazed that the earthquake showed up as the top result with an exact coordinate and magnitude.
You'd need like a hundred 5.1s to "relieve the geo-stress".
How would you go about handing a lost device with this? A passkey reset email which would have a link that you could use to register a new device?
Windows, the top gaming platform, switching between a few resolutions before starting a game, making the desktop shrink etc
Can you turn this into a cyberdeck phone that actually works with AT&T and Verizon?
Write a "Zig in Y minutes", to me a language doesn't exist if it's not there.

Add vector math types/functions/operators, those should be standard, in my view.
> ...the pre-flight planning requires simulation of the complete flight path from launch site to target. The resulting flight path plan as well as the algorithm for course adjustments based on various inputs is loaded by the programmers onto a ruggedized memory stick, which is then passed on to the launch location and inserted into the missile.

Fascinating.
I added a PR to fix rsync, mosh, and some other tools, since they will be broken out of the box.

But it seems this project has fallen behind on PRs.

If you would like to have this fix, you can do this after cloning the repo:

git clone https://github.com/mathiasbynens/dotfiles && cd dotfiles

git fetch origin "+refs/pull/*/head:refs/remotes/origin/pr/*" && git cherry-pick origin/pr/963
Despite saying he is visiting Taiwan, he doesn't seem to know much about Taiwan itself, or the Chinese way of thinking, ( or what part Japan and other countries have to play in the area -- I don't know this person, but he seems not to know much about Asia at all ) which makes all his speculative calculations moot.

China won't even start to contemplate renouncing "reunification", not while Xi is in power and a couple other leaders after him have come and gone, at the very least, but at the same time, China does not want to destroy Taiwan. And as things are now and will be for some time yet, there's absolutely no scenario in which China, whatever it does, and whoever gets involved or not, takes Taiwan in a swift hit, without leveling the island, killing massive amounts of people, stripping it of anything that makes it valuable, and destroying also the world's economy in the process, way before WWIII even starts, which means the only invasion possible now makes no sense at all to China itself, and that's not going to change in a couple of years.

Edit : Taiwan is not Hong Kong, which is ... Obvious, for anyone in the area.
I can't wait for the economic downturn.

Washes most of the nonsense away.
The goal of good UX isn't to "fit n-times the number of settings". It's not about maximizing density (or not wasting pixels or real estate).

It's about clarity, affordance, organization, and not getting lost. And also, yes, consistency as you say -- this has become more consistent with iOS settings, which is a good thing.

(I also don't know what "click/twitch" means. Googling it gives me zero results that aren't for Twitch streaming. But in any case, the navigate/back paradigm has nothing whatsoever to do with which input device you use. Neither mice, trackpads, nor touchscreens have any kind of consistent "back button". Sometimes there's some side button or side swipe that works with some programs, sometimes there isn't.)
So long, Golang's sync.Map
It looks like you're focused on ruby and javascript at the moment, is python on the roadmap and how far down?
Put simply, no.

The details are messier because groundwater flow very much does affect earthquakes (poroelasticity), but by and large, seasons don't affect groundwater flow significantly at the depths involved. E.g. wet vs dry weather doesn't matter. But on the other hand, a lake filling up or draining can, especially in terms of triggering very small earthquakes.
Had to read far down in the article to figure out what the author meant by "nerfed."
City workers digging up the street today in front of my house in Berkeley. I thought they hit a pipe! Glad it was just a huge earthquake
One of the truly satisfying things with Doom and Doom 2 is that the levels were all designed with two playstyles in mind. Each level, starting with the pistol, you can either beat par on Hurt Me Plenty, or kill 100% on Ultraviolence. Most of the harder levels require some route-planning or lateral thinking to achieve that. All of which, back in the day, provided me with way more gameplay than you’d expect.
Those with pixel phones got notifications 10 seconds before the earthquake wave hit them.
I find it astonishing that only a couple years later the basic Unix development environment (ttys and full-screen terminals instead of cards, cc, sh, make, ...) came into existence, and has basically prevailed.
Then Zig is indeed real :^)

https://gist.github.com/ityonemo/769532c2017ed9143f3571e5ac1...
The End of Excel
At the pace the javascript ecosystem is going, by next year it will be almost all of them. Create react app for a new default project pulls in 1400 packages, 300 MB in size, just to put a hello world page on a screen. That nobody thinks this is absolutely bonkers drives me absolutely bonkers.
Looks like that site has a misleading name. It isn’t telling me who I am hosting with. It’s only telling me that I have cloudflare in front of it.
That must be quite terrifying given the location - does the alert indicate the strength of the quake?
That's an interesting take!

It would be neat if it was easier to broadcast the experience of playing the game to more folks like how playing back a song recorded from a groovebox doesn't require much more than a device with speakers than can play an audio file.
Yes, "look at fucking gas prices" to see the inflation-adjusted price has been stable and slightly decreasing for well over two decades. [0]

Your anecdotes about whatever random nonsense you're buying are irrelevant. Inflation is in the mid-to-high single digits. 25% a year for two consecutive years is a categorically false assertion.

[0] https://www.usinflationcalculator.com/gasoline-prices-adjust...