skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't need any rinse aid, period.
> Consider h::i::j::k versus h.i.j.k

> Two :’s is an extremely loud combination of visual elements compared to the subtle point. :: drags the eye away from the content and says “look at me oscillate”

> In addition, humans group similar visual elements together so a combination of anything::doesnt::matter::what::between::clumps it is impossible to escape the common pattern and the eye jumps between the ::’s. Therefore it takes double the cognitive load to read.

It is true that the colons take up more space and your example looks good on HN.

But this problem will be immediately solved by syntax coloring. It's just never going to come up.
I’d be really interested to hear your story. Good work getting to what looks like a healthy place in life.
> The reality is which almost everyone can see is that memory safe languages are pretty much always what you want to be using for new code.

Nitpick, this is not quite true. Memory safe languages are what you should be using in contexts where security and reliability are critical. This is generally the case but there are some contexts where other concerns are genuinely more important. Of course when this is necessary is often misrepresented but these cases do exist.
PUT can be used from XMLHttpRequest as well as fetch() and allows you to build a REST API using JavaScript.
If all else is equal, not violating western / liberal norms, not in some cases violating or ignoring constitutions, and not depriving people of liberty seems the good sign to err on, rather than appeasing mob panic. Most countries aimed for the latter
Salary Range: $120,000 - $170,000
Yes and no.

They have a browser with a normal adblocking function.

They serve ads themselves, and use these to fund services like Brave News, Brave Talk and Brave Search.

They have an option for the browser to use the OS's toaster popup system to show you ads at predetermined intervals. If you sign up for this, Brave will use a part of their ad revenue to buy BAT from the open market and give it to users who watched these toaster popups.

They have a tipping service where content creators, commenters on eg. Twitter and websites can be tipped with BAT. The people who got tips now have stuff Brave regularly buys from the open market with their ad revenues.

So they serve ads on their own services same as anyone else, they just build them to be privacy respecting. The tipping service + toaster popups combo is intended to replace some of the lost revenue from adblockers like Brave Shields and uBO nuking most ads since most ads are tracking driven. But ads on websites are never replaced, just blocked the same way uBO blocks them, with the same filter lists.
Ratatouille movie reference.
> Also, Elon said that returning Donald Trump to Twitter was writing a fundamental wrong. So why the poll?

As it was a controversial decision and he wanted to remove the responsibility off himself, despite knowing what the outcome would be.
It's a reference to the movie Ratatouille.
You haven't reached the bottom yet. Keep going until you hit Borremans. It's not 4chan, but I'm not listening to these people on the subject of standards and practices.
What would happen if NYC imported 1,000,000 cats from around the country and set them loose?
This statement to me seems to have no basis in reality and no supporting examples. The EFF is a non-profit whose interests often directly clash with that of telecoms, particularly when it comes to advocacy of online privacy vis-a-vis E2E encryption and general anti-tracking lobbying and awareness initiatives.

Their patent-busting activities are fairly focused on telecom-held patents which are overly stifling of innovation. Their general stance against telecom-enabled broad government surveillance also indirectly harms telecom bottom lines. I could go on, really.

I am genuinely curious if you can provide clear counterexamples which appear motivated by alignment to telecom interests though.

Edit: In the name of playing devil's advocate, I went searching for examples that could be construed as benefiting telecom interests. The only one I can point to from recent history is their initiative to enable "Broadband for All", which includes advocacy for public funds to go into building out fiber infrastructure. While this may benefit telcos, it also seems unambiguously to be in the public interest and particularly benefits rural and underprivileged populations at the cost of wealthy urbanized ones. [1]

I also looked for evidence of meddling in their financials, but found only a transparent 501(c)(3) which has maintained a grassroots funding, with most funds coming from small individual donors. They are also a top scoring non-profit on Charity Navigator for their financials. [2]

1: https://annualreport.eff.org/#broadband
2: https://www.charitynavigator.org/ein/043091431
Sometimes a __builtin_assert(c) may help (which is not the same as the normal assertion, which won't). Other times, you need to make a private copy of a value that the compiler could not otherwise assume will not be clobbered.
Restating your earlier opinion in more forceful terms is less than persuasive, but you're welcome to keep at it.
Regarding shadow banning: In just the last hour I came across the concept of "heaven banning" which tickles me. https://twitter.com/nearcyan/status/1532076277947330561

(Note: The article in the image is fake, hence the word "hypothetical" in the tweet.)
It’s a book written for a world that doesn’t exist anymore

It’s not worth the struggle if you have the movie
"A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away"

but seriously, I wonder when you'll be able to paste in a script, and get out a storyboard or a movie
Mink Man is the man for the job.
strncpy is bad for other reasons, mind you.
And let us not forget some of the other intangible costs, such as high tech workers becoming out of touch with average everyday people.

The look of surprise on my coworker’s faces when they learned building maintenance doesn’t get RSUs.
The rats often live in walls, pipes, drains, and so on.
The child may not have billions. Child support is for the child, not the other parent.
I can't get fine-tune the model ron Apple Silicon due to PyTorch supportability issues. I don't have high-hopes it will be supported.

https://github.com/pytorch/pytorch/issues/77794

https://github.com/pytorch/pytorch/issues/77764
All of this is true but there is still unbiased journalism in the world. I can't speak for America but I trust, for example, the BBC.
No offense, but I haven’t heard if people wasting days in semicolons outside of memes and really junior developers. What was the issue?
This is my take as well. Terms like "egg-having partner" are inappropriate here because they are used solely to incite flame wars and to demoralize others. They are an impediment to the kind of curious discussion that HN strives for.
Great write up!
I probably would have used an ESP8266 or similar…
Love the use of simulation!
me and a friend were just talking yesterday about the insane trash day behaviors in NYC. How is it that piles of bagged garbage on the sidewalk has been accepted as normal as if a plastic bag is any barrier to a rodent or any other determined creature.
Perhaps you’d like my 5x5 2d version:
https://squareword.org
> As the saying goes, a bad workman blames his tools.

And a good workman put his old/obsolete/dangerous/etc tool behind when something better show up.

The bad workman, instead, continue blaming his tools, when the problem is that he CONTINUE using bad tools, anyway!.

P.D: I learn about mechanical engineering. Get rid of bad tools fast is like key around that...
The problem is that it is built on consumers not even related to the niche you're in
Maybe. I don't know. You'd have to collect some data.

> Perhaps this is related to the problem domain.

Yes, I included that possibility in my comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33821787
This is a good idea. Imagine when future Nobel prizes are given to physicists who write and maintain software just as much to those who publish papers.
I was thinking anti-rationalist sentiment had gone pretty far, but I had no idea.
This isnt why. Its because these services cant scale to everyone having unlimited quotas
Depends on what you need vs how much money you have.

Outside the US it's far more common to see Android phones and PCs. If you make 1k per month, buying a 1500$ phone makes less sense.

Don't get me wrong, I love my Air, but my big Windows laptop can do different thing. For music Logic alone is worth buying a cheaper Mac. But good luck gaming on a MacBook air vs a gaming laptop. Both cost the same price after all

But that gaming laptop will have your back in serious pain if you carry it every day around a college campus.

When I was younger I had the most fantastic time installing Ubuntu on a Chromebook
The J. Peterman catalog, which was a storyline on Seinfeld, is a real catalog and apparently as pretentious as the show’s mockery made it out to be. It would be good grist for the SD/GPT mill.
'DEF Con Scenario': Investors Eye Digital Currency Group After FTX’s Implosion
You are confusing Bitcoin with crypto. Ethereum uses drastically less energy after it transitioned to proof of stake. Many other cryptocurrencies are similar.

https://digiconomist.net/ethereum-energy-consumption

Nor do I agree with your assessment of banning Bitcoin because its power usage doesn’t match what we would like. I assume we all somewhat believe in the free market and the free market is solving this problem. Bitcoin price appreciation has been anemic at best and is only about 2% over the SP500 (+54%) in the past five years. Ethereum is quite a different story. +177%. Innovation is working.

How much power and materials are wasted when Apple releases incremental changes with a new number each year to resell the same thing to materialistic buyers annually? Should they ban themselves for the greater good of the planet? I’d say so.

https://www.zdnet.com/google-amp/article/apples-colossal-e-w...

>Assuming the ecosystem was made up entirely of iPhones, an iPhone, on average, weighs 150g and are 130mm long. This means that you're looking at a pile of iPhones weighing 250,000 metric tons (the Empire State Building weighs in at roughly 330,000 metric tons), and if laid end-to-end would circle the Earth more than five times.

And that’s just the e-waste. How much energy went into making them, how many dollars were wasted paying salaries and gas etc.?
For reference, it's ContraPoints.
I still think about the bit where they weaponized a sentient alien pyramid scheme.
How could a cloud GPU that's a specific model be any different in speed from the same thing in your bedroom, if you could get nvidia to even sell you one in the first place?
Depends how long they need it for.

"Hi, we have your family hostage for a week and if you tell anyone we have this key we'll ship you back parts"

More than enough time for a nation state backed actor to spread a lot of damage.
I was watching a Disney+ documentary on the making of Disney World and was impressed that all the garage cans use pneumatic tubes to empty in a central dump not visible to guests. Is such a solution not possible at NYC scale?
I like the product, plain and simple. Chromium has better security on mobile, and I like tab groups. Sync is also nice, and Brave's is e2ee. What's not to like?
There's a phenomenon where people (like me) who have read half of In Search of Lost Time start reading books about In Search of Lost Time in order to put off reading the rest of it. Technically, you haven't given up, you're just doing research to better appreciate it. I feel like this article may be about one of those books.
Where can put down a deposit? I'm on the list for Full-self drive Tesla, Optimus Prime, CyberTruck, going to Mars, and the Hyperloop in my city already.
Yes, that structure is complex by-design. Its to do with inheritance taxes, and the family trying to maintain control via holding companies.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-62501514

Apple has a somewhat complicated (though common for large US corporations) structure too.

https://www.businessinsider.com/apple-subsidiaries-are-named...

https://www.wired.com/2016/08/apple-rest-silicon-valley-avoi...
give them a machine to ssh into with env setup already. or a docker container to ssh into on a port other than 22
Root for everyone? Maybe that's a good thing, finally restoring the balance of power from the megacorps to the actual owners.
Reading is one of the things I developed my other app, Nihongo, to help with.

I take DRM free ebooks and copy them into the app one chapter at a time. It automatically creates flashcards for all the words that appeared that I don't already know, and I can filter down to only words that appear at least twice.

I pre-study those "essential" vocab, then usually just read without looking anything up. But the app also makes it so you can tap on words to get a quick definition.
At a nation state level attack that is completely possible.
Yeah covert is the main issue - you need to be sure that dgacmu didn’t wander into the office one door over and grab a copy of the keys.

Some sort of read-only memory that logged how many times it had been read might help.
That time travel feature looks handy. Also, I assume "delete null!" would make the rest of your code null safe, which is nice.
How many computers come with a USB baseball bat?
I worked in an office where I eventually realized I got annoying to bad GI problems whenever I drank the water (won't describe in detail but very atypical and I at first wondered why it only happened when I was in the office), and someone else there once mentioned they had the same problem. I always used the office-services provided glasses to drink out of, and reading this it seems very likely it could have been residue on them
It's a Insignia one from BB[0], so probably not the best QA on it.

Still trying to determine why and when though, as this adapter used to be fine.

[0]: https://www.bestbuy.com/site/insignia-7-port-type-c-hub-with...
I wonder what happens when an edit can not be delivered to 1+ participant(s). Does an edit need aknowledgements from _all_ participants to be persisted? Is it just dropped?
Look up a good resumé consultant? Sorry to hear of your situation :(
No hand waving: what “one subtle thing” will this insider do to make this attack possible? I’m guessing FIPS 140-2 has already thought about it.

HSMs are hardened against individual bad actors. Their threat model envisages the presence of nation state actors.

Is it possible that an HSM attack happened here? I wouldn’t bet on it.
Nash equilibriums exist when bluffing is involved?

It seems like it would introduce a level of predictability that would make it easier to know when the opponent is bluffing.
I’ve been to and lived in plenty of big cities. NYC is unique in it’s rat problem for sure. Other cities obviously have rats, but they’re nowhere near as common (or big!)

It’s 100% due to the garbage bags on the street. If you walk by one of the huge piles in Manhattan (e.g . outside the NYU dorms), try throwing something at it, you’ll see dozens of rats scatter.
The consumer GPUs are much faster, cheaper and more available than most of the cloud GPUs.
I don't think WASM should/would unify the GC across memory models, that could be extremely problematic.

The gist of the idea is polyglot languages can leverage libraries across many languages. The fastest code is the code that was already built (that you didn't need to write).

It's unlikely applications would actually implement libraries from 5 different runtimes (they could, but shouldn't), and if they use RUST libraries, there definitely wouldn't be any GC anyway.

The benefit of this tech is it allows a new language to leverage historical codebases quickly without needing to re-invent every common utility library.

This will inevitably speed adoption of newer languages, zero code tools, etc .. and is the epitome of Proebstings law, which could also accelerate Proebstings (which is every decade) to being to approach Moores law (but I'm not specifically saying that will happen, only that it could).
I love what Grant Petty and his team at Blackmagic Design are doing. Creating cutting-edge, feature-rich, 10k cinema cameras at a fraction of the price of the industry giants.
Go look at the absolutely massive piles of trash bags outside 20 Exchange Place in the financial district (huge office tower retrofitted to rental apartments) for an example of this. There's nowhere to put dumpsters and obviously no alleyway...
Unless the defence for iTunes is "it was always crap" then I'd love to see the apologetic claiming it hasn't declined in quality. The last time it updated its UI was certainly a huge step backwards but if I could point at one thing it'd the persistent sign in pop ups any time I open it. I don't even use it as my main player anymore because of how crap it is.
You can technicaly run the xbox in 'developer' mode and sideload, it does block you from playing retail games though
Asimov was just a mediocre author, nothing more. Nothing in his novels can be taken seriously as a starting point for real public policy discussions. Come on.
The player in the first game had an advantage and didn't trade 10's, then for some crazy reason left his 10 out there to the only piece approaching the 10. I played a ton of stratego as a young adult, and i would never have thought that was close to an optimal strategy.
Guano
> makes it much more difficult

It’s unpleasant to live with 5 people on 20sqm, but if people can do it in Africa we can certainly do it in the US.
Edit to add: given Mediatek certs appear here, and given all the vendors linked to this have shipped low-end phones based on Mediatek SoCs, it wouldn't surprise me if it turns out Mediatek were the source.

Not surprising either, given that you can far more easily find MTK's leaked datasheets and other useful design documents than any of the other major Android SoC vendors. I could own the detailed documentation for my phone (which is of course rooted) thanks to that insecurity, so you can't say it's entirely a bad thing.
Seems I got downvoted... I guess Stripe giving the next generation access to opportunities is a bad thing?
Ben Nadel: Using Lateral Joins to Get “Top N” Records from Each Group in MySQL 8
Yes that's right - it's called the "million dollar delete".
JavaScript? It’s not typical to provide it with any access to unsafe APIs.
Standard ML is entirely memory safe (some but not all implementations offer nonstandard escape hatches). I've heard someone here claim that the strictly standard version is a practical programming language, although I'm not sure I believe them.
Did you read in English? I read it in french and loved it, then looked at Montcrief's translation - I would not have made it through. Montcrief turned Prousts clear and precise (but long) sentences into a kind of esoteric word puzzle. Lydia Davis' translation looked much better.

For War and Peace, I didn't know russian, so I tested different translations before going ahead. The translator makes a big difference, I found some translations hard to read.

I had your feeling with Ulysses, though. No translation issue there. Couldn't make it very far.
I'm immortal (6k MMR) and agree with the parent. I used to think similarly as you, because my mechanics were very good, but as I started to play with friends who are much lower ranked, I noticed that they can often execute things (e.g. ability usage) pretty well, but their overall play and strategy is desperately lacking. Things like playing the wrong areas of the map, spending their time inefficiently, never capitalizing on their strategic opportunities (e.g. not playing where they have vision, not playing in areas of the map that are near their objectives, not taking calculated risks based on available information).

I do think OpenAI five derived some of their advantage from seamless ability usage, and inhuman coordination in lane, but it also did some novel things strategically, that challenged some of the established tenets of high level play (e.g. they had a lot of mobility on the map, back when that was considered very inefficient).
If I was a betting man: some smaller fish in the Android ecosystem practiced exquisitely terrible key management outside an HSM, got burnt, and will have to slip KPMG or Deloitte an extra big kickback if they ever want to see a clean SOC 2 again.
If you're talking about "don't full-on wash them in the dishwasher on the 1 hour wash cycle every time you see a breadcrumb drop on the plate and just rinse in warm soapy water and towel dry" then yeah.
> At least this gets rinsed off

It does not get rinsed off. The hope is that it drips off the dishes, but some will remain and then dry. Does this ingredient dry? I don't know.
You also can't prove anything safe.
Those of you with chronic diarrhea, please look into bile malabsorption. Normally consumed by gut bacteria at the end of your small intestine, it can cause problems when it passes into the lower intestine. Bile sequestration medication, normally used to reduce cholesterol levels, can be used to remediate the symptoms.

IANAD, but it worked for me.
All the information in the world a click away and people still throw stuff over the wall to see what happens.

You can find this information on the USCIS web site. I googled "stay in us on b1/b2 while extension pending" and this was the first hit, from an actual official source rather than some random person like me:

https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/guides/C1...

And look -- the PDF has the answer:

> If I am eligible for an extension of stay and file on time, will my stay be extended?

> An extension of stay is not automatic. We will look at your situation, your status, and the reasons you want to extend your stay before deciding whether or not to grant your application. If we grant it, we will also decide how long to extend your stay. We will not grant an extension if circumstances indicate that an extension is not warranted.

When dealing with USCIS best to go in person and get an actual decision in writing, because the downside of taking advice from web sites and even USCIS documents can get severe.
Thanks! I hadn't previously thought about the internal boost that large well-sponsored (aka corporate) teams get this way. It seems worth being aware of. I'm certainly in favor of encouraging & including researchers who work in smaller teams or with less funding.
Sure, but the language doesn’t have to expose it to you. There’s a bunch of other processes running on your system too aside from your program, but the OS prevents you from scribbling all over their address space.
Just trying to think if there are any other potential immediate recommendations for non-technical friends and family with Android phones from these vendors other than "don't sideload any apps" and "make sure to install any security updates as soon as they're available".