skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They are part of the the psABI on aarch64 and POWER. Due to to the link register, they can even omit the frame pointer from leaf functions without losing the identity of the immediate caller.

Generally, the “compile with frame pointers” request is a bit underspecified on x86-64. For example, the perf trampoline that is cited as the reason why future Python versions are going to use frame pointers itself does not have a frame pointer. (It does not clobber it, either, but backtraces through it will skip a frame.) Similarly, if you just compile glibc with frame pointers without patching a handful of assembler files, then for typical workloads, 5% to 10% of your samples will have an incomplete backtrace because the immediate caller of glibc string functions is not recorded (they don't have a frame pointer, either).

I expect this x86-64 debate will be obsolete Really Soon Now because everyone will simply copy out the shadow stack on every sample. It's even faster than frame pointer traversal because it's just an array copy. We are still looking at making DWARF backtraces a bit faster (or even the more complex unwinding case), but I doubt that this work will be impactful, given the politics involved. The shadow stack will have some performance impact, too, but it can be switched off on a per-process basis if necessary.
Well technically it is a liquidity crisis, as being insolvent is a liquidity crisis. (If you have no assets, you have no liquid, class 1 assets by definition.) It is similar to the extreme example of "bombing a building to the ground and then saying we lacked a roof."
If you're the sysadmin, then chances are high you can add this to the base image of all the systems you regularly touch.
That has to be temporary and due to novelty.

I’ve never understood the “pretend meat” category. Lots of vegetarian food tastes amazing and is good for you. It doesn’t have to pretend.

It’s like over-boiling broccoli and covering it in cheese sauce: easier for broccoli-haters to eat, but totally missing the point.
Infection immunity is as good as or better than vaccine immunity *against that variant*. Unfortunately, there is variant after variant after variant. The vaccine fares better than infection against new variants but at this point neither works well.
Anyone remembers the forum sig subculture from the early 00s? (sig as in signature)
You're asking nerds how to be funny and likable?
That's probably what everyone would say if they didn't read books.
But some read books so...

OMG CYBERPUNK DYSTOPIA PHILIP K DICK
Oh my word, I almost threw up.
Is there a name for that field of study? I was reading about taking newly discovered comet orbit timings and correlating them to thousand-year-old Chinese astrology documents - fascinating. The entire idea of relating myths to geological/astrological events is obviously quite polluted (perhaps rightly so) by the biblical flood stuff, but even for the extremely critical there are a lot of fascinating links between newly discovered comets / supernovae / geological processes and ancient human mythology.
The only thing Rust keeps you from implementing are trees. It's at least OK with loops! :)
Long Term Capital Management [1] is a good example of a company with “good, but illiquid investments” that failed because they made trades that went the wrong way temporarily, ran out of margin, and had to be rescued with a bailout before the trades recovered. Market prices stabilized after the bailout and the rescuers eventually exited the trades with a small profit.

I agree with your assessment that Alameda / FTX put customer deposits into “completely inappropriate investments” but there is a bit of a judgment call involved. Crypto fanatics could argue that the market will bounce back and those investments will be successful in the end.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long-Term_Capital_Management
You're right it's not the media that matters, it's the message. But the reality is that people are being arrested for unambiguously political messages [1]. Nobody would care about people being arrested for making credible death threats over twitter, versus over snail mail. When people say "arrested for tweets" they're referring to stuff like the above link.

1. https://www1.cbn.com/cbnnews/world/2022/august/army-vet-alle...
Xiongmai IoT Exploitation
> It's holding back charger build-out and stunting EV adoption.

Are any of the EV manufacturers selling in the United States not suffering from a major delivery backlog? Maybe they'd get more orders if the charger situation was settled, but would they really be delivering more cars?
That's not one of the sample buttons? I was once at a modern "junk art" museum, and came across a light-switch under repair. It took several seconds before I realized it was not an (intentional) exhibit piece.
This is a pretty basic facet of Ruby. You do not need extensive experience to be familiar with Ruby's approach to getters and setters. This will be surprising to people whose expectations come from other languages, but I doubt it would surprise any Ruby developer.
what a coincidence, i made 2 88x31 buttons a couple of hours ago

http://jollo.org/defcon1.gif

http://jollo.org/letsnotencrypt.gif
See a lot of pessimism here, and heard a lot of the same stuff by grumpy engineers over my career "nobody knows how to do statistics properly", "scientists are bad at coding" and "managers don't care about quality and rigour". I'm old enough to say it all pre-dates data science as a term. It all comes across as a conspiracy like everyone is bad on purpose.

There is a null hypothesis here, that the average person in role x is just average at that role. It is an extraordinary person who has high level skills across multiple domains like maths/science and coding, maybe so extraordinary that they wouldn't be working with you...

I'll admit that the article rings true, but I think there is an implied intentionality that I don't agree with. We are all just plodding along, doing our best with limited information and skills.
I remember having to impose a height limit on the forums I helped run.
In most cases you put the masks on the sick. The closest disease we have for comparison is the original SARS and we stopped it because symptoms showed (and could be tested in bulk by thermal cameras) before people were infectious.

Covid has turned into a pandemic because it has the unexpected property of most infection being before symptoms show.
Your pinky. Many do remap ctrl to caps-lock, though, since it's more ergonomic and caps-lock is a bit useless anyway.
Well they are moving from visual basic UI towards web->

"Epic is moving the current primary end user application, Hyperspace, to a web-based framework. Hyperdrive, our new client application,"
Just because 2 things are related does not mean they are equally dangerous. Potatoes, tomatos, eggplants, and most peppers are in the Solanaceae family, same as deadly nightshade (Atropa belladonna), which is extremely poisonous. Yet potatoes are a staple crop.

The commonly consumed pea types (yellow, sweet, snap, snow) have no risk of causing Lathyrism. Only wild peas pose a risk and those are outright banned in most nations. (notable exception, india, where it is part of several common dishes).
I imagine the consumers who took their products home in the free box will then recycle the box. So the recycling company gets the box anyway and not another plastic bag.
ffmpeg.wasm – a pure WebAssembly / JavaScript port of FFmpeg
And then their avatars could have cloth masks, you know, just for show, like why TV anchors wore them.
And the best news is that it seems to run on non-linux platforms as well.
you don't need to do that, you can define a separate variable named x above every colon definition if you want

it hides the earlier declarations of the same name
It's far more intuitive. Just lacking in AAA features (which shouldn't matter to indies but might matter to large studios).
If it's provably input-conditional then of course it's impossible. But the C implementation does not have to obey the sequence point rules or perform observable effects in the correct order for invocations that contain UB, and it doesn't have to implement "possible" non-UB-containing invocations if you can't find them. E.g. if you write a program to search for a counterexample for something like the Collantz Conjecture, that loops trying successively higher numbers until it finds one and then exits, GCC may compile that into a program that exits immediately (since looping forever is, arguably, undefined behaviour) - there's a real example of a program that does this for Fermat's Last Theorem.
This is silly. There are tools that enforce the types of policy we're talking here very well.

In a TypeScript codebase you would not let CI pass if the TypeScript build fails. Locally you can still run the output. There's not much room for debate and I've never seen a TypeScript project that both has CI and allowed failing builds to be merged. I've also never heard of someone proposing that PRs failing to build should be allowed to be merged.
The thing most programmers forget:

We don't spend most of our time writing generic libraries.

We don't write generic code, nor do we want to. We write code that takes specific inputs, and generates specific outputs.

So I want to use statically typed languages, maybe with a template system at MOST.

If it makes my life more difficult when I write a library, I accept that.

Source: LISP programmer for 6 years. Learned the above the hard way.
Do you realize what you just did? You equate pointing out the existence of a genocide with a "call to violent action". In a conversation where a "call to violent action" is used to mean something which is worthy of arrest. Your comment, in the context of this conversation, argues in favour of arresting anyone who points out that a genocide is taking place. That is extremely dangerous.
> java-ts-mode

Is Emacs a viable Java editor?
Put him on a long-term sabbatical and arranged mental health care. If they'd tried and my friend refused, or it didn't take, fair's fair. But I don't believe that's what happened. My friend essentially had a psychotic break while on the job. I'd expect a public university to be especially good at stuff like this, but I've worked in the private sector with people who had severe mental health issues that took them out of the lineup for years at a time and they were still taken care of.

It was a whole big media story at the time, and I thought it was remarkable how the university played it off as a morality story and not a medical crisis.
How is that different from writing

li.product {
color: amber;
}
...
<li class="product">Awesome product #1</li>
...
Crows can understand recursion: Recursive sequence generation in crows
That 77% CONTAINS crop land.

https://www.renewmethod.com/post/what-is-arable-land

"Arable land is classified as land that can be plowed for the purpose of growing crops."

Please, look at the graph one more time.
which makes the cheaper approach by filling a second database by events and providing access even better, just want to check if i didn’t miss any simple option as for sure these kind of requests are quite common in b2b
> Isn’t wanting “enough money to not have to work” similar to wanting your body to not need oxygen or food or sleep?

It is, by proxy. However, breathing, eating and sleeping are activities that don't require much effort, and some of them are in fact pleasurable due to our biological imperative.

Work, on the other hand, is rarely pleasant - you have to be lucky to have a job you actually enjoy, the real world work is full of pointless bureaucracy, goals that don't align with your beliefs, repetitive boring tasks, synthetic deadlines, and so on.

> Sure, it would be amazing in many ways, but perhaps a tad unrealistic?

There are people out there that have enough money not to work, so it's not that unrealistic.

> But we can choose whether to feel gratitude for what we have or feel jealousy for what we don’t have, and it’s probably obvious which course is healthier IMO

Feelings, by their definition, are not voluntary. I don't believe I can simply "choose" how to feel.
no he was bragging - a lot of the "trading" alameda did was participating and orchestrating "boxes" like what he so smugly described in the interview, which was horrifying to listen to.
I echo what you're saying. What's ironic is that having worked at an employer that heavily uses golang, they ended up inventing their own dependency injection, app framework, web framework, etc. that are outright terrible, and you end up with the long stack traces that some people like to complain about in Spring or other similar frameworks.

So much money was wasted writing and maintaining those frameworks that was so flabbergasting.
Most first world countries do not really have freedom of speech. While the headlines are quite excessive from UK and Australia (for obvious reasons), there are a lot of countries where the simple existence of those laws are never talked about. Denial of the holocaust is illegal in a lot of countries, denial of historic events in a few less, insulting people in a few more.

Getting pulled through the legal system because you showed a middle finger to someone or because you said that some random war crime was not really that bad is a thing that just should not happen. But it is a thing that happened before.

Protests and speech being regulated has the effect of everyone just trying to not get jailed. Even if there are no big headlines about it. And that damage is arguably worse than media coverage, which pulls attention to the issue.
> Some will defend their incorrect grammar or pronunciation to the grave, …

For example, the portion of the population who pronounce “gif” wrong

/s
If you were the Genre of person who got rude / explicit / insulting comments whenever you showed your actual face on camera, the vtoon trend would be quite easy to understand
This is normal is S. Korea, recycling company is not the losing side because they still get the cardboard from the residential area. In the apartment complex I lived in they haul a truck load of cardboard every other day.
No. It only distracts.

When I'm 'in the zone', I wouldn't hear it anyway.
How so? That's a day 1 experience for Ruby. Typos and calls for the methods on the wrong objects will always get you a NoMethodError. Anybody past their first Ruby tutorial will be familiar with this exception.
I presume you mean postgres client libraries? Or have I missed a postgrest feature?
I think you're describing MySpace. Anyway isn't it good that it's difficult or expensive to make a pretty website? Otherwise the likes of me can post things that look good, just like government agencies and people who give a shit do.

I'll just tell you to reject pandemic protocols and vote against established politicians and try absurd and dangerous pseudomedical cures.

Isn't it better that me and my ilk have to design our own websites and hence signal our shittiness by having shitty aesthetics?
Not just China's - EVERYBODY's!
PRE - proxy (blind) re-encryption.

All of these are true “zero knowledge” methods that don’t require the encryption key to be shared, and therefore be granted irrevocably.
maybe its hard to be delta neutral in crypto where all the coins are like 95% correlated.
Since it's established that the canard that the mainstream wouldn't touch a story like Epstein's is false, and we haven't established any evidence of the non-mainstream being so well-informed and independent from the news cycle they had his number long before then, it'd be a lot more interesting to engage with earnest arguments that Epstein was framed, or that there's new evidence Epstein was involved with controlled demolitions people were talking about before he was involved in cheese pizza[1], than "that's just your opinion, man" in nerdsnipe form...

[1]https://ml4a.github.io/ml4a/how_neural_networks_are_trained/
Of course I didn’t. As I said, I was hoping for a new development.
> he fine.

given how crypto attracts illegal activity i wonder if he cheated people who prefer to not get their justice through the legal system...
I share your opinion, but recently got very disappointed to find out that safari still needs lots of -webkit- prefixes; even for stuff seemingly available for ages now. So we’re not fully out of the pit yet, at least until the most valuable company in the world finally cares to fix their fucking browser (yes, dear Apple engineer, I’m talking to you!)
I don't count the EU as a single trading block because it doesn't have the internal coherence compared to the US.

This makes it easier for the US to make a consistent policy to China compared to the high variance of interests in European countries, which consistently are used by outsiders to drive wedges in between the major EU states. The US doesn't allow (in theory...) states/cities to be able to conduct foreign policy, so they don't have as much leverage.

TL;DR: I stand by my statements on US being China's largest trade partner.
> If you're saying it doesn't 100% eliminate the chance of infection or transmission, no one who knew anything about vaccines ever claimed that.

Except it was: saying you can transmit the virus after having been vaccinated was indeed categorized as misinformation and suppressed for at least several months until breakthrough infections become common enough that the government couldn't keep a lid on it. The official line was that if you were vaccinated you could not spread the virus and diverging from this line would be met with censorship.
>Why would a blueprint for a government install protections to make sure it can be violently overthrown, when the rest of the constitution is entirely focused on ensuring the consent of the people is funneled up to government power in a non-violent matter?

You're confused that the constitution has more than one kind of safeguard against tyranny?

"The idea that airbags are to prevent injuries is ridiculous. Why would a car have protections stop someone hitting the steering wheel, when there are also seatbelts entirely focused on ensuring that the driver doesn't hit the steering wheel?"

Also note that the guarantee of anti-tyranny violence makes it much less likely that someone's gonna try to do a tyranny in the first place. Compared to a disarmed and helpless population just waiting to be tyrannized.

A mugger is bound by law not to mug you. But he might do it anyway, regardless of what the paper says. However, if he knows you're armed, he's less likely to try. And if he does try, he's less likely to succeed.
Found the guy who, on hearing that humans have two legs, proclaims “But I have only one leg!” Ok, thanks, well done.
Apple expands its coding education resources with a new Today at Apple session
I think the question here is how that'd scale. UK already has a massive backlog of court cases that keeps growing, and that's just enforcing the existing laws. If "posting false things on the Internet" becomes a crime, we'd need orders of magnitude more courts to keep up.

At some point, you have to ask if banning something that's so pervasive that most (or even a significant minority) is a good idea to begin with.
Some countries with authoritarian governments used the euphemism "vocational education and training centers" to describe the Xinjiang concentration camps. They did not deny the existence of the concentration/"re-education" camps in Xinjiang.

The approximately 1,000 people in the Turkistan Islamic Party as of 2022 do not justify the imprisonment of over 1 million unrelated people of Uyghur ethnicity and/or Muslim faith in the Xinjiang concentration camps.
Personally, I like the idea. IMO, we lost something when it became normal/expected to link our real-life self to our internet selves. We arguable gained some unpleasant things too (thinking of Facebook here).

A persistent avatar/alias as an internet persona seems to match the real-life to internet-life relationship better. IE, for many, they’re different and rather separable aspects of life.
Twitter is no longer enforcing its Covid misinformation policy
> This makes Tailwind seem like a lot of machinery (in the sense of bundle size, running code, and pseudo-language) just to avoid opening a file at dev time.

It’s not about avoiding opening a file. It’s about avoiding the risk and/or cost that comes from editing a stylesheet that applies globally. If you change existing rules, you risk breaking the layout somewhere you didn’t anticipate. Or, to avoid that, you treat the stylesheet as append-only, leaving you eventually with enormous files and selectors of ever increasing specificity.

Tailwind (or Tachyons) makes for ugly markup, but it solves a real problem, and it does it better than anything else.
Yeah that's also true, when you are in that moment you barely hear it, but maybe with music the path to that momentum gets easier.
> I'm not 100% sold on their ability to evaluate complex RLS rules

You don’t need to be sold on our ability - all rules are run on the database itself. Supabase is just Postgres, we don’t run any forks. We run vanilla PostgREST too (behind a proxy)
It's only significant in the sense that so many of them were made to that same size. It was an arbitrary choice for the first button image (Netscape Now?), then everyone else copied the size and format.
Did they profile the system to find out where the bottlenecks are? What was their findings? And to which framework did they move?
Diplomacy and Meta AI’s Cicero
Please correct me if I'm wrong, but I believe that 88x31 was done because Netscape distributed similar buttons for webmasters to include on their webpages if it was optimized for the Netscape browser. Buttons which were arbitrarily 88 pixels by 31 pixels. But then as those buttons propagated, other webmasters started creating other buttons that fit in with the original Netscape buttons; copying the same dimensions and styles.

Then it became an odd ad-hoc standard of that era of the internet, where you'd include 88x31 buttons because it was cool and popular. While others would be advertising their page based on how cool the buttons looked, and making them fit that standard 88x31 buttons so they were more likely to be included.
For simply executing queries I find any Postgres extension for VS Code sufficient. Being able to test sql within my IDE is huge.
Postgres offers some views and filters by account or something if I recall, but I don't know anything about it (and I'd still be skeeved out by giving someone raw database access when the system hadn't been designed from the ground up for it).

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/ddl-rowsecurity.html
Wuhan Covid was technically airborne but did not have meaningful airborne spread because it needed a fairly high dose to infect.

Once again, it's not that the scientists got it wrong, it's that the disease changed!
Ha, my topic was Harry Potter as well! And yes, doing an online interactive Hogwarts was the dream back then (and processing manually cgi forms was the only way we kids were able to do it). Finally almost 20 years later we'll get Hogwarts Legacy...
Irfanview.

Still around and under active development.

Still has the same icon.

Still the best image viewer / converter / kitchensink.
Are Unbalanced Datasets Problematic?
Well but you can always go back in time and listen to your old hits or whatever you enjoyed at the moment... Good thing with internet is that you can travel back in time with platforms such as youtube, etc.

Also it's a very hardcore decision to stop listening to music completely, for me it's one of the best ways of enjoying art, you shouldn't deprive yourself from that beautiful pleasure.