skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree this is awful, but isn't it solved here by not using pointers? I don't remember coming across a case where a custom error type benefited from being a pointer. I am sure such a case exists, but then such a case should be used when giving example code.
The game is a legend for the possibilities it offers for emergent gameplay. Probably one day we can have its code open sourced, like its creators once wanted to, and take a peek behind its complex systems.
Your old life is over. A new one awaits. It will most likely be better, but no doubt different.

Relationship: don't keep a (mental) score of changed diapers, chores etc. with your spouse. You're not roommates. Team work isn't perfectly balanced or symmetrical.

You: Everything is just a phase and will soon pass. Remember this, when things are tough. Also, don't be confused if the first months feel more like a struggle than the most magical period. In the beginning they're more a "generic baby", which may or may not be your thing. After 4–6 months, they'll have developed a little more personality and you will fall in love with that person.

Parenting: Positive reinforcement. Overflow them with love. Try to teach them nice manners from the very start (greeting people, thanking etc). Everything in life is easier with a likeable person.
Yeah, but apostrophe-s followed by ‘is’ is just wrong.
This is a good write-up and I like the diagrams. What appears to still be notably missing from eBPF is an "off switch". AFAIK there are still no kernel boot time commands [0] to disable eBPF entirely. I have to recompile the kernel to disable it and it is known that most people will not do this.

eBPF has the potential for file-less malware to run hidden from detection and I foresee the ability to tickle ring -3 (and -4?) CPU within CPU functions while bypassing local firewalls.

Here is some example code of what people already know how to do today and this list will grow as people discover more capabilities. [1][2][3][4][5][6] These do require some privileges to insert but will remain running and hidden until reboot. Privilege escalation today is easier than ever with the growing misuse and poor configurations of sudo as well as the growing number of suid/setcap binaries. A common argument I get is "Well if someone ... then its game over". They are not entirely wrong, but I do not want yet another file-less anti-forensics vector that risks Linux being forbidden in secure zones nor do I want to play whack-a-mole using commercial tools like sysdig or complex tools people avoid like SELinux to try to fight this stuff.

[0] - https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/admin-guide/kernel-pa...

[1] - https://github.com/citronneur/pamspy

[2] - https://github.com/h3xduck/TripleCross

[3] - https://github.com/krisnova/boopkit

[4] - https://github.com/pathtofile/bad-bpf

[5] - https://doublepulsar.com/bpfdoor-an-active-chinese-global-su...

[6] - https://blog.doyensec.com/2022/10/11/ebpf-bypass-security-mo...
A practical thing that I've had, for years and years, and of which I know literally zero other people who have such thing, is a water cooler.

Yes, in my house, in the kitchen. Like in an office. A big 5 gallon bottle of purified water sitting on a little refrigerated tap. It's literally always good. I want a small glass? No problem, pure water nice and cold. Fill up a bottle to go? Also no problem.

I get it, tap water doesn't always taste great. Also not a problem! I have a couple of giant 5 gallon plastic bottles, which I occasionally take to the local Glacier/Primo machine at the gas station (!) and fill for literally a couple of dollars. It tastes delicious.

After moving across the country, we bought a new water cooler that has a button that automatically dispenses fresh water into a dog bowl next to the cooler. Like, how great is that? My dog can drink water as nice as I'm drinking.

It's like, people don't even want to put in the minimum effort to drink water, which can easily be delicious with a Brita or a cooler or whatever. It's the foundation of life. Come on, people.
The lengths some people will go to just to avoid learning to weld aluminum.
> errors from GetUser would already say something like

GetUser can't know the call site or condition that led to the call and this is often the very thing you need. Amending returned errors with useful context is invaluable. Languages that permit this to be done concisely are a blessing: iFailed().expect("and this is why") for example.

> Java ... The stack traces are often large and often have poor signal-noise.

Earlier this week I needed the whole stack trace. The "who (ultimately) caused that to get called" question gets answered quickly by comprehensive stack traces.

I've actually used Java's stack trace behavior for reverse engineering. You can suss the design of some system by throwing something and then reading the stack trace, even when you lack the source code or the time the analyze it all. Good Java programmers know they can structure code specifically to increase the utility of stack traces.

> The error handling is very boilerplate and you stop seeing it

Wait, weren't we being made to think about it, as one of the supposed benefits? If, as you say, we won't see it then that argument goes out the window.
> When a friend and I was on business in Japan we wanted to meet someone at 11pm at night

Do you think this is a carryover from the 1980s, when Japan was a world-leader in semiconductors and personal electronics? Is the thinking that this culture was the reason? And an attempt to return to the glory days?

Or is it more of a social thing? With peer pressure?
Modern self-slavery at its best.
At least it would be something new
Where to sign a petition against luddites?

They stole my `i` variable from `for` cycle.
Yeah it was amazing. Finished the lap of Aus and a little more, and now pretty happy to be back in an apartment (at least for a while!)
Started of with a converted Toyota Hi-ace, but upgraded to a beast https://twitter.com/chrisrickard/status/1527521824430608384
Does someone think there's a technology problem here to solve?
Lol thanks, seems I'm getting old.
Z-Library isn't gone, but that may be up to you
Yeah this is normally why you'd use the SDK, because its just horrific when you're outside.

However, having said that, compared to FAANG internal tools, its actually not that bad. It's at least vaguely consistent
As a kid I remember seeing a project that had a projected finish date of 2002, and thinking like that..

Remember 2017? That's just as far as 2028 is.
How did you know it was in Webkit or Blink? What was your thought process that lead you to this conclusion? Was it prior knowledge?
Ah well, we're all humans with our own blind focus on specific wants and needs.
Most managers are not maniacs. Our capitalistic society just has a lot of bad incentives that are hard to change without damaging its good parts. Spreading power helps to balance things out. I know unions have a bad rep in the US but they do have good merit where government is laissez faire and no, we do not need to go heavy socialist (not meant to imply you were advocating for such). In general I'd wish we'd focus a bit more on societal stability than economic output but we need both.
They also have feeds for playlists but they are wonky (they only display a limited number of videos so won't contain new items if the new videos are added at the bottom) and not advertised.
It isn't a tangential annoyance when a site blocks you from reading the thread without logging in.
The fascinating thing about Psycle is that there's a guy doing steady development on the SVN trunk https://sourceforge.net/p/psycle/code/HEAD/tree/ while the community has mostly moved from the ~2005 era styled web bulletin board to Facebook.
I'm still not getting this application of it, is there a word-wizard willing to condescend us some further explanation? Pretty please ...
One strategy I remember was that if you got the right build against some foes you were literally invincible and could have low enough damage that you wouldn't destroy the enemy.

So you could use that to level up your crew to all locations, which was a pretty big gain, especially early on and before / without clone bay (with a clone bay your dupes are expendable and lose skill, so getting them to level 2 is less valuable).
> compared to FAANG internal tools, its actually not that bad

It's because it is an "internal tool". All services are built on top of aws native.
Clear Messages to the European Public?
You HMAC the region so that in case a region is compromised, other regions aren't as well. You HMAC the service so that in case a service is compromised, other services aren't as well, you HMAC the timestamp for obvious reasons (time bound the signature), the outer "aws4_request" HMAC, I'm sure there's a good reason for. Maybe just versioning? Not sure.

Also: All of this is handled in the SDKs. Anyone implementing this themselves either isn't using the right libraries or has a very special use case.
That's more of an indictment against bottled water than it is an endorsement for tap water. Both bottled and tap water are too often full of stuff you don't want to be drinking.

https://bestlifeonline.com/worst-drinking-water/

A drip (aka wick) filter is a cheap enough way to remove a lot that.
because you won't see the url prior to the page opening, the only way to protect against this kind of thing is a browser addon that warns against the phishing sites. no kind of filter on the QR reader is going to know if the sticker is fake or not.
This still works for ebay. I get a prompt for a phone number that I can't cancel out of, but I can close that tab and open ebay and I'm logged in just fine.
Oh no. Being held accountable when you are in a position of power. The travesty.
Nat is an "investor" now since he's rich. So of course he wants the ICs in companies he invests in to work themselves to death for him. "If you work 26 hours a day like I did, you can be a VC who never needs to work again".
Everything Will Break
The microsoft model of "if sysadmins are spending much more time debugging windows, then they put windows first on their CV and gradually management forgets linux exists"
>> Most every European country has bins for collecting plastic.

Yeah they do but how much is recycled? 10 - 20% ? Banning plastic fixes the both the environment issue and the oil dependance issue.
This title could be improved to clarify it's the API signature process OP has an issue with.
hmm thats weird. Should work. Will look into that. Always happens when you want to show HN... fml
> which is an overkill for individuals/families

if your use case is individuals/family then telegram/whatsapp/imessage groups are more than enough.
The first release candidate of Mastodon 4.0 is now officially available
The renewables buildout is still ongoing, while the nuclear and hydro areas were built decades ago. The hydro areas are also mostly former glaciated areas, which is a great advantage in terms of suitable sites.

The post-first-oil-crash nuclear buildout might have continued if it hadn't been for the combination of fossil fuel becoming cheap again and Chernobyl fallout covering the entirety of northern Europe. The symbolism of Reagan taking Carter's solar panels off the White House made it clear that wasn't going to be the path.
Just checked and the maze generation part is also disappointingly slow on a powerful PC.
My blog (http://blog.stargrave.org/russian/) initially also used Git as a storage, where each commit is a post, and its log message is the content itself. If I add gitweb/cgit, when it will also feature web interface and Atom feed automatically. Later I added my own rendering engine to it: http://www.sgblog.stargrave.org/ for efficiency and automatic transparent gopher/gemini protocols support. Each post also can have some dynamic tags/topics attached, that are stored in git's notes branch. And later I also added ability to leave comments, by sending email message, that is committed in another git-note branch in the form of recfile (https://www.gnu.org/software/recutils/) plain-text comment. Everything is plain text, can be used with Git solely, but has an engine for better rendering and wider protocols support.
It must be a rat’s nest at this point. As much as i love the game, from the outside I am guessing that an autodidact c++ application that has been releasing more and more slowly over a decade is drowning in technical debt.
If bumblebees can play, does it mean they have feelings?
Turn/RT is orthogonal, both exist in roguelites.

Though you're completely correct that Hades is on the more ARPG-side of things (very much in-line with previous Supergiant games).

It's not that twitchy compared to an Enter the Gungeon or Binding of Isaac.
Zero point leet seconds (2018)
It does, sometimes, causing electricity price to go negative.

This summer our local Hydro dam was full. But instead of generating electricity at full capacity they had to open the overflow valves because it was windy and the local wind farm was producing at full capacity and the transmission lines does not have capacity to handle both wind and hydro at full capacity.

Our price was hovering around 0 all summer.
Israel Election: Understanding Bibi's Comeback [audio]
Are these houses mostly built to be sold on completion, or occupied by their current owners?
Social/cultural thing. Can't leave before the boss leaves. Have to arrive before the boss arrives.
The level of debt is clearly unsustainable and its revenues are declining rapidly.

He's owned it for like a week. This is hysteria.
I simply made a list of things important to these kind of people

Musk is not at Trump level, but he already had his allegations that he called "political attacks" and that his company settled to silent them.

Doesn't mean he did it, but he surely doesn't like to be on trial.
Where do you get an accurate valuation for spacex equity? Isn't it private and heavily dependent on government contracts? Hasn't musk said he doesn't care about it being profitable because he needs to get someone pregnant on mars to save humanity?

Taking a year of parental leave is just a normal thing in most developed countries.
No, New Labour was 1994 when Blair took over the leadership, not just when he became PM.

And before that was John Smith. Pro-European and further to the left than the more centrist Blair.

Again, please be historically accurate.

You're not just insulting my intelligence and memory, but the legacy of truth of dead men.

Thank you.
Actually the glut is in several types of hands. Developers, homeowners who will turn into sellers in 1-2 years, and flippers. The flippers particularly hold more housing stock than they did in 05-08 by wide margin (per this source). He also tied in buyers of new construction having signed onto prices during the low interest rate regime and now facing high rates. With much fewer population growth than seen after the 08 correction the demand fundamentals look much more troubling at least in that respect.

This does make me wonder how many ARM mortgages are outstanding and likely to become insolvent in the new interest rate regime.

Edit-
Not finding something exactly related but here’s a chart of “troubling” mortgages “30-Year Fixed Rate Conforming Mortgage Index: Loan-to-Value Greater Than 80, FICO Score Between 680 and 699”: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/OBMMIC30YFLVGT80FB680A699

Was looking for how many outstanding ARM mortgages will mature in the next several quarters.

Edit-looks like it’s been trending to 10% of the market recently. https://themortgagereports.com/93472/adjustable-rate-mortgag...
I'm aware of human "computers" but my recollection was that in the case of Prandtl, it was an application FEM. I did not know FEM wasn't developed at that time, as this article shows, so it must have been something else.
> Hades just takes that to the extreme - the player gets permanent bonuses for playing and the story requires multiple deaths to advance.

That's pretty standard for roguelites, the metaprogression is usually necessary.

I guess FTL is the one one out there, because the metaprogression is only ships being unlocked IIRC.
However the real impact is if it becomes a service to push partisan agenda.

It already has? Do you remember the banning of the Hunter Biden laptop story right before the election. You know, that story that turned out to be 100% true?
Exactly this. Also, servers should not be topic oriented. Imagine that email services did something like that: "it's email for plumbers and it's plumbers you talk mostly with here"
Awesome stuff, that's a decent sized rig!

Enjoy the 'stable' life for a bit
I clicked on two green countries at random and they both showed wind to be the top producer. Are we looking at the same map?
I'm no expert but currently currently getting into some coding after a bit of a break. Usually there is documentation, but you never know how relevant it still is.
For this example with chromium, it looks like each folder has a readme.md, one even links to a dev wiki/guide and in there you can find google docs with diagram of the architecture :)
For other projects there might be focus on doxygen which sort of collects the comments from the sourcefiles and puts it into for example html witch class trees etc.
What’s the risk exposure for startups whose engineers are using Copilot to write proprietary private code?
How does forced vacation for a minimum of 2 weeks prevent fraud?
How to download your Twitter archive
This is a refreshing change from all the other reactors designed to unsafely produce nuclear energy.
I write this blog on my iPhone, from a train
I find your statement is slightly misleading, when there are just barely two handful green countries over the whole year and half of them have wind energy with at least 30% share, a few even as primary source.
> I does not follow the mouse when the mouse is outside the xeyes window though.

Probably means that Ubuntu 22.04 LTS is using Wayland, and xeyes is running under Xwayland, and because of that xeyes is only getting access to cursor information when the cursor is over the window.
But not, I'll hazard a guess (ianal), if its a Gnu GPL license. Right?
Can neural network tensors be seen as an encoding?

If I copy source code and save it in an UTF-8 text file it is subjected to licensing. Now if the same information is represented in a neural network all of a sudden this 'trained data' is intelligence.

It's a complex representation of the data, and some data may be a bit scrambled, but still in a way it's also an encoding of source data which should be treated as having an origin and an author.
> because you actually have to think about them.

Ok friend, but right here in this blog post is contrary evidence. The supposed "actual CopyFile function" ignores errors from two deferred .Close()s at the io.Copy() call site. [1]

And this is idiomatic Go. It goes on every day and you can find thousands of examples of it all over GitHub et al. Solving for it quickly leads to a real eye-sore: a deferred closure or similar blight.

So if "think about them" is your aspiration then Go has failed.

[1] https://pkg.go.dev/os#File.Close
I suspect that might b the same story in a few other countries around the world. Here in Australia, we had a decade of these 'climate wars'.
Chlorine in tap water will kill your gut microflora with long term use. Some more sensitive bacteria (reuteri) are most important for immune system! At least leave tap water stand still for couple of hours, so the chlorine gets out!
> But there is time I just want to send a damn `curl` to download a S3 file

You can use curl's `--aws-sigv4` option, then: https://curl.se/docs/manpage.html#--aws-sigv4
Don't drink.
It's a bit disheartening to watch the whole Semantic Web idea go from lofty vision ("wouldn't it be cool if the entire web were machine-readable?") to well-meaning but naive and impractical ("no one has any incentive to implement this; and even if there were, spammers and blackhat SEO would instantly abuse it") to now being an explicit non-goal ("publicly available machine-readable data is a security breach").

But of course she's not wrong. We have learned a whole lot about the effects and risks of data collection since the whole semantic web idea was started. I hope something can be learned from this.
Earn money to pay for their family, while having fun solving problems.

Now that I think of it I know another hyper productive pessimist - they eventually burned out in the corporate world though, maybe alcohol caused it too. They are merely productive these days from what I gather.
I am trying to work with MWS, and AWS SDK of GoLang horribly fails when tried to use standalone (I only need the signer part), but oh my oh my.

https://github.com/canercetin-randomguy/club-noira/blob/main...

This is only the auth&sign part. and it doesnt work. and it is already 150 LoC. god.
Nice app! Appstore works perfect for me. Will try it out with friends, thanks for sharing!
I'm really talking about my two grand parents. One was an artist that took wonderful pictures that were enlarged and that are still hanging in my home. The other wasn't and his pictures were all out of focus and mostly pointless (and also, yes, many of his pictures had a flare which rendered half of it over exposed ;-)
Like OP, I wouldn’t have mentioned FGM just because nobody actually does that where I’m from.
Keeping carbon persistently out of the atmosphere would be hard, if you are freeing oxygen.

One alternative would be to make diamonds out of the extracted carbon and drop them to the ground. The released oxygen could then bind to crustal aluminum, iron, silicon, calcium, etc.

Venus has sadly little hydrogen, so you won't get oceans.
Timeline should not be focused on posts from local server. It should be tag oriented. I think it would be better to show users posts about their interests and hobbies from all around the network, on whichever sever they were posted.

What if I started my own server, just for me to manage my own data? What would "local timeline" look like then?
So nice. I use Notion daily at work and these ideas solve so many annoyances that repeat over and over
You still can use POST policies, they don't need to be defined on the bucket but only signed. But you are limited on what you can check. Other than that, yeah, the approach might not have been adequate.
Transparent jar full of water, sitting on sun for days maybe weeks. Perfect petri dish!
> error handling is three times the code line volume versus the core business logic. That's not ok

It is ok. That's really how it should be IMO. The "problem" is that Go doesn't allow you to say "eh, we'll just give a stack trace to the user, and then they can delete it print Oops something went wrong" which is apparently what most people want from their error handling.
Your complaint isn’t about AWS, it’s about the authentication scheme. I find it to be pretty neat, especially when it’s flexible enough to create signed URLs for any method and send them to third parties. We use that as a basis for service-to-service auth. It’s cool and flexible.
But overall this complaint seems pretty shallow. You’d just use the client SDKs they publish, or if you want to really go off the beaten path you could just use the signing methods from those SDKs with your own request/response calls.

And if you’re building your own SDK (why?), well there is a lot more complexity down the line once you get past authentication.
I remember being interested in sciences as a kid, but every time I asked for a chemistry kit or anything practical, I just got books and documentaries. Don't be those parents.
Impossible. As soon as you show it to anyone there is a chance they will use something they learned in their proprietary software, likely unknowingly.
Microsoft Word never had problems with inserting any formatting at any position in the text. It also has some visual style indicators via caret shape and size.