skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which XEPs are you talking about?

No, this is not a question, this is an answer. At this point, XMPP is not a solution, but a basis for an actual coherent solution to be built on, but it does not exist yet (or anymore).

Matrix is also only a partial answer, because in practice you will direct users to matrix.org, and that makes matrix.org not a single point of failure, but still a huge point of failure and matrix will be down for most people if matrix.org goes down.
According to Wikipedia, both have support for precompiled headers: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Precompiled_header

Shouldn't this be enough? Or does it require explicitly including the precompiled header whereas VC++ has magic to make that transparent?
Summary: the presumption that computers are always correct had lead the UK post office to believe that hundreds of post offices had shortfalls in their accounts, leading to hundreds of postmasters getting accused of fraud, resulting in their prosecution and conviction.

Fortunately, group action has lead to the error in the system being discovered and their convictions being overturned.

It seems pretty dangerous to blindly assume that a computer system is always correct without thorough proof that it is indeed correct. But we already knew that.
All my data devs please stand up!

I sometimes sacrifice readability just because I hate creating variables. But then if it affects debugging times, my boss would be furious. As such, I use a full debugger anyway so I can trace quickly.
No, because federal taxpayers may or may not bail out Californians for earthquake losses.
Brand Positioning for Privacy Products
Depending on your view of things, everything on Linux is a "third party app" ;)

On macOS there's a crude one: hover over the green stoplight, and you get first party tiling (via fullscreen), press alt and you get snapping. I do wish the latter would get default shortcuts though (which you can set up yourself in the keyboard shortcut settings). The only reason I install Moom is that it supports mouse snapping, because the 1st party one + MC covers 98% of my tiling use cases.

To each his own, and I do use i3 on Linux, but I found that attempting to set up such "true tiling" ways results in much kludginess on macOS, the same way that attempting to make Linux mimic macOS largely fails. It's a bit like importing vim keybindings in various apps: you could only pry vim from my cold dead hands but for me the approximation of vim is worse than no vim in apps that are not vim, it just constantly trips me up. Therefore, I choose to use each tool for its strengths, and accept its failings.
The fact that Texas, heart of O&G country, is a leader in renewables is a perfect illustration of the free market at work
Very cool.

I created an analysis compiler that takes intent information and makes it part of the Enterprise DevSecOps pipeline in order to share realtime analysis with the entire organization. As I continued that work, I've also started talking about the feasibility of creating a supercompiler.

GraphViz is the shit, man. It was exactly what I needed to work on this material. You can create your own notation and then couple it with all kinds of tech by way of batch. Highly recommended.*

*The hardest part, frankly, was unlearning all of the other diagramming paradigms I've used. YMMV, but I found GraphViz most useful when you're going completely greenfield.
There must be a way to set up a hotkey for this right?
Applications also have access to global desktop screen recording, which has similar security issues. Basically: the desktop including all user input, frame buffers etc. was created as a free-for-all with security as an afterthought. It's as if all processes run in the same memory space.

I should be able to control which apps can read the screen outside of its own top level window, and be notified when it happens (just like OSes often indicate mic recording). A screen sharing or screenshot app would require the permission and I'd allow it.

Apps that place sensitive content on a clipboard (such as password managers) could use an isolated form of clipboard where only apps that are granted permissions can read. E.g. I copy from my pw manager and when I paste, the OS asks me if I want to allow "Firefox" to read the secure clipboard content from "KeePass".
thats because fedora exists for you to give free QA for their enterprise offerrings
Beyond ‘guilty’ or ‘not guilty’ – could a range of verdict options be more just?
The reality is that people are adding critical code to the kernel and surrounding infrastructure (OpenSSL) on a Friday night after a long weeks work and never bother to look at it again.

We absolutely need something like Rust to cover our backs!
> For gods sake, I do not want laws to change to remove a companies requirement of a fiduciary duty so they can adopt more esg goals [3].

What's wrong with people trying out different kinds of organizations, and likeminded people investing in them?

> When did saying "I invest in a company for profit related reasons" turn into such a big boogey man.

Nobody is trying to prevent you from investing how you want; you are the one who wants to stop others from investing how they want.
Consider cost of living and taxes in the Bay Area as well. These salaries would be extreme in a place like Idaho but in the Bay Area your money can quickly disappear.
Is wasm3 built in to iOS, or is that something you have to bundle with your app?
I think all would agree that most men would appreciate unsolicited nudity from potential partners and most women wouldn’t. What’s the most likely explanation for this gender effect?
XstReader: Open-source viewer for Microsoft Outlook’s .ost and .pst files
As opposed to what?

Having the companies pretend to go woke and stop killing people? Self regulating for profit entities that are socially responsible.

In what world would that work. Regulations exist for a reason.
Isn't this what probationary period is for? To know if you like this job and leave if not.
You do realize that gold has a lot more use cases beside payment after it is mined?

Bitcoin can't compete with that.

Even if tomorrow nobody accepts gold you can still use it in electronics and such.
Why do you take it to mean that people who use a dating app are somewhat dumb? I can’t understand how you’d think that from Tinder misclassifying a photo
The problem is companies prioritize profits over humanities basic needs like a functioning planet and climate.

Regulation should really be the solution imo. The cost of ruining the climate should be higher so companies are forced to change their practices. But if the government is incapable or unwilling to regulate it and you still invest in them in order to make money, then what you're really saying is

"I'm going to invest in this company for profit related reasons even if the company is willing to destroy the planet in order to make more profit"

Which deserves a negative response imo.
More than 1 million American people died from COVID-19, half of them didn't have to, they did because assholes made a lot of money of their corpses, on ad-enabled or political platforms, promoting a hysteria against vaccination.

My desired outcome is people not dying in agony and fear if we can help it, and we can.

I also prefer people like Alex Jones not getting rich from manufacturing controversies. He accused the parents of the Sandy Hook victims of being crisis actors, just because his analytics showed that calling a school shooting hoax makes more people watch him.

Freedom of speech is not freedom of consequences.
Former discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24837309.

Should be probably tagged as [2020].
Nobody cares about "fiduciary responsibility" in this case. CEOs are not required to maximize profit for their shareholders. If they'll go right ahead and say that in public, you can safely say the lawyers aren't warning them about it.

https://www.businessroundtable.org/business-roundtable-redef...
Which it practically never is, right? How many companies have you seen selling off 100% of their assets to maximize this quarter's results?
What hurt Europe was that nuclear power plants were closed after protests.

Renewables help.
Researchers Use Quantum ‘Telepathy’ to Win an ‘Impossible’ Game
Better Windows 3.11 than MS-DOS 4.0.
Shutterstock will start selling AI-generated stock imagery
The advantage of dd in this case is that dd is designed for exactly this use case of having a file (or character device, ie. magnetic tape) with some kind of fixed-size records.
> But as a result the browser has to support Apple DNS protocol which can potentially increase attack surface.

The "Apple" DNS protocol is standard DNS, over a multicast IP address, on port 5353. You can literally use plain old dig to perform mDNS lookups:

$ dig @224.0.0.251 -p 5353 +short hello.local

192.168.123.45

If DNS lookups considerably increase your attack surface, something is very, very wrong with your architecture.
I don’t get it? Are they suggesting then that their normal photos are being tagged as lewd?
Weird, I bought multiple Corsair RMx PSUs over the years and they came with both versions. I guess it wasn't as widespread as I thought.
In case this knowledge can come in use for others: AFAIK it's the chitin in the mushroom which causes nausea and discomfort. I've read about eating ginger root before ingesting the mushroom to reduce this. Although I have not tried it myself.

Another good way of ingesting the psilocybin is to make tea from the mushroom. This reduces discomfort for those who get unwell from eating it. For some types, such as psilocybe cubensis, it's recommended to squirt a bit of lemon juice in the mix. This will supposedly help extract the psilocybin from the mushroom.

As for potency, it's recommended to use a mortar and pestle to pulverize the dried mushroom into a fine powder. Potency should me more predictable and consistent after this.
Seeing this as the top issue for Rust on linux in this thread, I can see the future is bright for Rust and Linux.
It's worth noting that this isn't neccesarily how credit card disputes work in other countries. If I want to dispute a charge in the UK I have to first dispute it with the merchant, then if they refuse to give a refund dowload a 10 page .pdf form from my bank, fill it out, print it and sign it (digital signatures will be rejected) give copious evidence that I am not to blame, and then send it off. After a few weeks and probably at least one or two follow up calls I might get a refund. Other countries may have better or worse systems and credit card companies (and banks) are interested in the global market, not just the USA.
I think the translation from human speech to something a computer can execute already qualifies as AI. But there are a lot of other things that need to be considered, if the AI aims to be the equivalent of a human assistant.
It needs to determine how much snow requires a snow blower (a smart AI wouldn't buy for a couple of snow flakes), to guess what model of snow blower the user would want (which may involve checking the users' finances, brand preferences and it may ask how much space is available in the garage) and to determine what else needs to be checked, like vacations. It would also need to figure out the right time to order, because it should arrive before it is needed.
Yes it does. Because if you take a swing at someone, they’re going to prefer going for the guy who doesn’t fight back next time
Seems like Zotac was warning about this a month ago.

https://en.overclocking.com/12vhpwr-adaptator-is-a-consumabl...
A complete microservice backed by MySQL, written in Rust and compiled into WASM
Here is a complete microservice backed by a MySQL database. It is written in Rust, compiled into WebAssembly and runs entirely in the WasmEdge sandbox. Why & how? https://github.com/second-state/microservice-rust-mysql

WasmEdge is a cross-platform WebAssembly runtime for cloud native apps. For Rust and JS apps, it is a much lighter, faster, and more secure alternative to Linux containers. It is perfect for microservices and serverless functions.

In the context of microservices, WasmEdge can be managed by existing container toolchains. In a Kubernetes cluster, WasmEdge apps can run side-by-side with Linux container apps.

WasmEdge apps can be managed by container tools like
Podman and the Docker Desktop and CLI (more on this next week!). Here is how to use Podman to start / manage WasmEdge: https://github.com/KWasm/podman-wasm

Now back to the microservice itself. It provides a lightweight yet very fast web server to handle JSON over HTTP requests. It is based on the popular Rust tokio, hyper, and serde libraries. See more examples: https://github.com/WasmEdge/wasmedge_hyper_demo

The microservice also features an async MySQL client to interact with backend databases. Even more examples: https://github.com/WasmEdge/wasmedge-db-examples

This WasmEdge-based microservice utilizes high-performance non-blocking networking on both the HTTP service & the database client. It is a faster, lighter & more secure alt to Linux container-based microservices.
In Australia this would not be a populist move. The difference in housing situation/markets is really interesting.

The key point that Berlin seems to realise, but Australia definitely doesn't, is that the purpose of houses is for people to live in them, not make money investing in them.
Disclaimer: I work for Alteryx

We're launching a product early next year that can do all the things you listed + more. It's built on top of users Workflows and the rest of the Cloud platform, but it's an exciting AppBuilding experience once you've done the Analytics part. https://www.alteryx.com/products/alteryx-appbuilder
I think Cullen Roche is correct when it comes to ESG:

> 2) The secondary market is a bad place to enact change. The intelligent defense of ESG is “by reducing the demand for a stock we can increase its cost of capital and impact its operating performance.” This is true to some degree, but I think this is dramatically overstated. For instance, the firms in the S&P 500 are all large established firms that have more than enough capital to finance their operations. They aren’t using the secondary equity markets to fund their operations. In fact, most firms have so much capital that they’ve been net buyers of stock in the last 50 years. So, this puts the cart before the horse. The better way to think of public companies is to think of them like horse betting. We can bet on the horses, but secondary market purchases are just private exchanges, not cash issuance to firms. As a result, betting on the horses doesn’t change the outcome of the race. Similarly, our secondary market purchases and sales have a far smaller impact on the firm’s operations than we might think.[1]

> 3) ESG investing puts more money in the hands of bad actors. Point 1 is the most basic arithmetic of markets. A smart indexer decides to own all the firms in the market because we don’t know which firms will perform better or worse. So, when you reduce exposure to certain firms because they aren’t aligned with your moral views then you increase the odds that you’ll earn a lower return. This means that someone else is earning a higher return and potentially investing more of that money into the causes you don’t believe in. You are, in essence, choosing to earn a lower return thereby funding the very types of people you might disagree with.

* https://www.pragcap.com/my-view-on-esg-investing/

There seems to be decent evidence for Point 3 that ESG generally gives lower returns:

* https://www.pwlcapital.com/sustainable-investing-how-will-it...

So if an oil tycoon can get extra returns, he can then 'invest' some of those returns in funding astroturfing campaigns and false studies to cause confusion about climate change, thus helping to keep climate initiatives at bay. People who ESG invest may have lower returns and so may have fewer resources to fight against the oil tycoon.
When you see aerial footage of the aftermath of a hurricane you will see houses that look nearly untouched, some roof damage, next to houses completely demolished. Building codes have evolved so the age of the structure matters a lot in its survivability in a storm.
I love these words "As I continued that work, I've also started talking about the feasibility of creating a supercompiler." and thoughts already.

One of my ideas is a supercomputer compiler

I wrote about it here

https://github.com/samsquire/ideas4#112-compiler-as-a-servic...

Application performance monitoring, scheduling, control loops ala Kubernetes, parallelism, multithreading, data scheduling (shifting and sharing data to where it needs to be used), advanced caching and regeneration and container scheduling and binpacking and data layout scheduling could all be compiled by a supercompiler for extreme performance.
Mute your groups!
Yes, that's why I explicitly said that the article information has to include

> "sold and delivered by TheOriginalManufacturer"

It's commingled if it says "sold by TheOriginalManufacturer, delivered by Amazon"

It's a pretty small line next to the price.

(Prime delivery tag isn't an indicator btw, sellers can get prime certified and still handle their own shipping.)

https://sell.amazon.com/programs/seller-fulfilled-prime
The opposite is true - of all the major messengers, Telegram is the least secure.

It uses a homebrew encryption scheme and does not have E2E encryption (yes, you can enable E2E for individual chats, but nobody uses it because it breaks most features).

Not to mention the weird corporate structure, lack of transparency, failed crypto token launch, dishonest marketing...
I love iDeal! It is one reason why the Amazon Monopoly has less hold in countries like the Netherlands. Online payment is such a breeze!
Only if those compounds are included at high-ish doses. The parent comment doesn't talk about what amounts the compounds are present in
Employers that appreciate long-term commitment will show that appreciation with regular raises. If you're not getting regular raises, it's time to look somewhere else. Having to ask for a raise before you get it shows a lack of appreciation. Asking for a raise and having it refused shows a stronger lack of appreciation. Time to move on.
Exciting release. All useful additions. Love the Variadic Generics (embed array layout into its type top avoid confusion). A surprisingly common issue in data science code.

But.. I am I the only one who struggles to parse the Exception groups?

*ValueError: ExceptionGroup('eg', [ValueError(1), ExceptionGroup('nested', [ValueError(6)])])
*OSError: ExceptionGroup('eg', [OSError(3), ExceptionGroup('nested', [OSError(4)])])
| ExceptionGroup: (2 sub-exceptions)
+-+---------------- 1 ----------------
| Exception Group Traceback (most recent call last):
| File "<stdin>", line 15, in <module>
| File "<stdin>", line 2, in <module>
| ExceptionGroup: eg (2 sub-exceptions)
+-+---------------- 1 ----------------
| ValueError: 1
+---------------- 2 ----------------
| ExceptionGroup: nested (1 sub-exception)
+-+---------------- 1 ----------------
| ValueError: 6
+------------------------------------
+---------------- 2 ----------------
| Exception Group Traceback (most recent call last):
| File "<stdin>", line 2, in <module>
| ExceptionGroup: eg (3 sub-exceptions)
+-+---------------- 1 ----------------
| TypeError: 2
+---------------- 2 ----------------
| OSError: 3
+---------------- 3 ----------------
| ExceptionGroup: nested (2 sub-exceptions)
+-+---------------- 1 ----------------
| OSError: 4
+---------------- 2 ----------------
| TypeError: 5
+------------------------------------

Would it not have been better to left or right align the exception group id? Centering them just clobbers them with the actual error output and makes it a bit hard to parse.
Oh this is not what I expected.

I think on C# you can await threads which is similar to a join() with a return value.
Please do ;)
> American culture is all about the price being the price.

Variable sales tax rates depending on locale / product / usage / other arcane rules; variable tipping rates based on type of service rendered, customs, etc.; services charges, delivery fees, resort fees, convenience (of printing your own ticket) fees, so on and so forth...

No, I think Americans are quite used to not just paying list price.
I tried to go the self-hosted route. It became impossible to manage. I don't know how many hours I sunk in to figuring out why, seemingly randomly, my emails were being marked as spam by Google. If you can't get through to Google, you're effectively invisible for most people
50% of the pictures I upload to discord which contains my hands/fingers are flagged as porn and automatically deleted, it's a major pain in the ass. On the other hand I uploaded artistic nudes a few times with less issues
Good point! Will see what we can do
All internal PC connectors are only rated for 20-50 cycles or so.
The guy still came out as a psychopath. Just listen how he explains love for his ex in terms of gene pool.
Oh, I do remember that Konqueror had this really cool way with URLs, but I didn't realize the depth of it at the time!
>The point of companies are to make money.

You need to deliver value to get money. If people with money want the world improved, you must improve the world to get their money.

> I do not want a company I invest in to "weigh in" on political issues [1]

If people want companies doing political things and you do not do political things, they won't give you their money.

> I do not want to see banks put in racial quotas in order to get preferred rates.

Then don't expect "racial" people to put money in your banks and make you money. Don't expect people who care about racial diversity to put money in your bank. They have a choice.

> As a shareholder in a company, I want to see increased valuations, good free cash flow metrics, and an increasing dividend.

Then demand your company responds to the needs of the people whose money you want. Companies aren't entitled to make money. They must respond to peoples' values and needs.

"Valuations" isn't just a metric. It reflects the value of the company to people. If the company doesn't reflect its customers' values, its valuation won't increase.
Which are both nightshades, even of the same genus along with eggplants.
> "The security of your card details is only marginally improved"

Please don't be ridiculous, I understand you have to instill fear in the people reading this for them to use your service, but the security of what you described before to today has improved by orders of magnitude:

- I'm going to guess no HTTPS 20 years ago (it was formally specified 22 years ago).

- Merchant employee has access to the raw data of your credit card. Lowest paid one probably, since it's manual data entry.

- Send this data using email, which is not secure neither at the sending point, receiving point or transportation.

- To the ordering service, again a lowly paid employee with access to the raw credit card data.

- In none of these points, except the first, the payment amount was confirmed/verified by the client.

- At none of these points the author of the order is verified to be the legit owner of the card.

Today, sure it's still complex, but we basically have 2FA, card tokenization, client verification of payments, forced HTTPS, etc. which remove all of the insecure points mentioned above.

Disclaimer: I recently joined Stripe, opinions my own though ofc
Two of these seem unclear if update or just reboot triggered an error? The last one (middle one, machine boots but is unstable) - is also unclear - as far as I can tell the user doesn't report if the system still runs OK with old kernel? (and all of these appear to affect other distros than stable Debian or lts Ubuntu - I've certainly seen a few issues when running Debian testing or sid. Updates without the "stable" part aren't always stable!).
For what it's worth, we are making a system utility for Windows and our user base in the desktop segment is:

Windows 11 18%
Windows 10 71%
Windows 8.x / 7 11%

That is, the percentage of 8/7 is still very much non-trivial. Though our user base is probably skewed towards techy people.