skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If Intel is not good enough for US, why would it be good for EU?

Who said they're not good enough? They're slightly worse than TSMC, but still put out competitive chips for desktops, laptops and servers. Slightly more expensive, slightly higher power consumption but still, perfectly acceptable and still the market leader in some areas.

> It's clear that EU did what US wanted instead of what would be in its interest.

No, it's not clear. Why would the EU do that? They did the best they could given the very limited choice present.
> Responding to accusations on a public forum is understandably stressful, I could understand how it's hard to stay entirely placid in that situation.

Which is why at that point you hire lawyers and a corporate communications agency to do this for you. When your company's existence is on the line, you don't want to do that stuff yourself.
ChatGPT returns better answers to some queries than Google Search
> So a code monolith I can just dump on a Linux box is in again?

Aren't you grossly extrapolating a tad? Nothing suggests there's a "code monolith" involved in the story. Just because the topic is single-tenant instances. Also, single-box deployments are completely orthogonal to "code monolith". Finally, just because a company offers a product that does not mean there's a major architectural shift in the industry.
Please get a SSD today. You stress me!
I know! I clearly wasn't thinking straight...
I'm a cofounder of a start-up that is all remote but does quarterly get togethers (though attendance isn't required).

I think that the software development team in general is ambivalent about them and happy to just work from home.

But the other areas of the company seem to really enjoy getting together to socialize and interact with their co-workers once in a while. A lot of people want some level of human connection with the thing they spend the majority of their waking hours doing and really hate being isolated and never meeting their team in person. Preferences of course vary by personality, age/living situation, type of work, etc.

So I think it's a little unfair to say that the only reason people have off-sites is because they can't figure out how to effectively work remotely. Different people like different things and need different things to get satisfaction from their job.
But do you self host it?
The sheer audacity of these (tech) CEOs is always mind blowing. They really have absolutely no sense of shame and morality.

> "So how much longer will we look away from this threat to the future of the internet? How many more consumers will be denied choice?"

The future of the internet? Really? Spotify is as much of treat to "the future of the internet" than any other of these very profitable tech corps...
Be a slave or fight for freedom?
> See how stalebot provides value in this case, if "abandon ship" is the message you want to send ;)

Yes, that's great. Stalebot provides value for a project you want to kill. That's not what people use it for mostly though. If that's its purpose call it killbot.

The point is not that stalebot is useless - I even said it sounds useful specifically for Jeff's use case. The point is that stale bot is actively harmful for the vast majority of uses in the wild: having a few rare cases of value doesn't change that.
CNNIC was caught signing fake Google certs.
That’s fair and I do agree with that line of reasoning. You don’t need a CA to run a mail service anymore. Perhaps we should audit all of the CA value statements and weed out dated entities…
Why do people link to articles in rags like the Washington Examiner via sites that launder the url into something harmless like msn or yahoo?

https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/washington-examiner/
Apple spent something like a half-trillion on share buybacks. They could have averted this crisis a decade ago by thinking strategically. They didn't. Why give them credit where little or no credit is due?
That would certainly be a difficult vote, but I think the second alternative would be more like being treated like Hong Kong. Certainly not nice and probably a bit worse than Hong Kong, but a very long shot from the Uighur situation.
Not really superior if no one uses because they can't figure it out.
I found similar going from UK to USA - can-do positive attitude, enthusiasm is appreciated. (This was private sector). This was 20 yrs ago though. Having returned to UK I think its got better here at least in tech. Also if you take a (slightly tempered, not in-ya-face) US attitude back to UK , in the right workplaces this goes down well because people actually like positive enthusiastic colleagues. In the UK it can be hard though getting managers to not see this as a threat. When I first returned the American pro-active attitude I think caused me to bomb an interview because I (innocently and tactfully at least I hoped ;) ) asked what reason they were using technology X and had they considered Y , which I think they took as a threat, someone who'd be insubordinate whereas in the US they'd more likely go "good question!" and be glad someone cared enough to ask (at least in my experience). I behaved the same the following week when interviewing at a startup and naturally, got that job. ;) Since then I think I adjusted to balance being pro-active with careful not to rock the political boat. American positivity has to be seen to be believed. ;). When in the US I was both impressed by people's ability to stay positive in the face of very difficult challenges, but slightly bemused by the amount of unfair s** people would silently put up with too e:g in customer service jobs. ;)
It's something that I know I need to do, but - and I know this is pathetic - always gets put off ('I'll start next week; after Christmas; after my birthday...').
As well as Yandex HQ is in the Netherlands.
I agree there was a lot of mud slinging in that thread, but this is the key bit from Mozilla's response, supported by statements which Trustcor haven't disagreed with:

> Certificate Authorities have highly trusted roles in the internet ecosystem and it is unacceptable for a CA to be closely tied, through ownership and operation, to a company engaged in the distribution of malware. Trustcor’s responses via their Vice President of CA operations further substantiates the factual basis for Mozilla’s concerns.

It's not some other company, its the same owners and operators doing malware under one name and running a CA under another.
It also depends a lot on your scale. My last company was paying $50/month for a hosted database (4gb RAM), we upgraded to one with 8GB RAM for $200/month that was likely to be sufficient for the foreseeable future. That was expensive for what we were getting, but it certainly wasn’t worth our time or effort to build out our own.
The comment came across very positively - thanks!
If we can leverage over investment into bountiful supply with low costs, that could be the best of both worlds.
You are not the target audience.

AWS makes their money off of enterprise customers. The people who use AWS at that level have usually learned to use it. And it really is a skill.

AWS is not an infrastructure provider, it’s an infrastructure framework. You can spend years learning it and only have gone through a small part of its services on offer.

Bad for newbies, as you say. They do have some services for these kinds of use cases too (lightsail), but it is not at the top of their priority list to cater to them.

The strategy works. And to be honest, not everything has to be easy to use to newcomers if it degrades the experience for those taking the time to learn the hard way.

Flying a plane isn’t something you’re learning just off the UI for example.
My friend, that is bleak.

I used to feel that way, but found I was continually having those experiences because of the people I was with, and the expectations I had.

It's possible to have a life surrounded by supportive, loyal, strong and gentle people who treat you with respect.
In 2015, CNNIC have impersonated Google's domains (which while Google have a minimal presence in China is still a faux pas).

Also to clarify: restricting it to specific TLDs where the CA physically operated would amplify local laws, while restricting it to TLDs that are outside the CA's physical presence would basically mess up enforcement and would spur governments to curate a mandatory sanctioned list (heard of EU QWAC?) It's a lose-lose case either way.
> what they claim is that these two business are operated separately

except that the person doing all this claiming happens to be director of operations for both.

I concede that it isn’t impossible that they have a strong firewall between these two companies. But all the obfuscation, defensiveness, and easily refuted claims don’t really make anyone willing to swallow that story.
Ask HN: Does anyone interested in getting HN submitted links?
I created a bot that stores hacker news maxid in database everyday at UTC time.

I'm right now thinking of creating service based on that. For example you can subscribe to topics and get API response based on the topics you've subscribed to. Let me know if you have any questions.

https://intestring.link/?token=???

{"your_topics": [elonmusk, zombievirus], "links": []}
I read somewhere that if a tool allows a massive amount of people to churn out mediocre stuff, your tool is an absolute success. I think that Flash was that success.

Even if web standards have caught up with what Adobe Flash used to do a full decade ago, writing games for the browser became a lot more difficult to do.

Barring Adobe killing Flash by disappearing it from the internet, I can run anything I wrote in 2004 on Flash Player in 2022. This level of compatibility is only surpassed by Windows programs. In today's web, I not only need to be careful of supporting 3 major browser vendors, but also support any breaking changes that any of these make, which means I might need to recompile my project long after I have archived it.

The closest thing that has allowed me to make stuff easily for a web browser is PICO-8. A fantasy console, with very limited resolution and capabilities, but all its dev tools integrated, that allows you to quickly export to HTML5 and optionally upload it to its BBS (the website). PICO-8 has made amateur gamedev fun for me again.
How the Collapse of Sam Bankman-Fried’s Crypto Empire Has Disrupted A.I
because in a civilized country you won't get beaten, but your phone number can be used to verify that you do have an account on a service which you can then be forced to reveal the contents off.
> We're experiencing the hard way how's like depending on the energy and resources of warmongering criminal dictators

I'm not sure we're learning, though.

At the moment, it seems that we are not only still buying the energy and resources from said warmongering criminal dictators (thus funding their war of aggression), but also setting up institutions to patrol gas pipelines, so that said dictator cannot blow them up as easily and so that we can buy even more resources from said dictator. You couldn't make this up.

In light of this, I have little hope for rational policy making regarding China and chip production, unfortunately.
Elon says so.
yes, I try to find some opensource software to treat my png file. Google lead me to GIMP, it is not bad so I keep using.
> due to their own governments stupid energy sanctions game

Having morals and accepting hardship for standing up for them is not stupid. It's a principled stance most Europeans agree with. Governments need to step in and help whenever needed (with price caps for consumers, advantageous loans to businesses) to smooth it out, but it was that or appeasement, and we all know very well it doesn't work.
> Heck, if I could have a phone with iOS 1 (no third party apps) and the camera and screen of the latest iPhone, I would buy that.

Well, you can - just don't install any 3rd party apps?
Covid Reporting App Zoe raises $30M to track nutrition and health
That's all very relatable. Task-starting and context switching are the bane of my existance.I've had ADHD since I was a teenager, and needed medication to get through college. I ended up quitting due to side effects, I started medication again recently but quit again due to side effects.

One way that I cope is by doing something tangential to a big task or not really effortful. Like if I need to do something in the workshop, I'll wander down there without necessarily intending to start the project, or maybe I'll just clean up or sweep for a minute. By the time I've done that, it's less friction to do the thing.

Or I'll figure out the smallest unit of effort to start a big task. At my job this is easy because there's usually a docker compose, so I'll spin up the stack and setup tmux, and by then I'm already 'working' on the problem (and reminded of what I'm trying to solve) so I might as well try the first solution that comes to mind. Then I'll follow from that to the next thing that occurs to me.

I think I got this technique from Terry Crews, who said he got over his mental block for working out by changing his goal from "I will work out at the gym every day" to "I will physically be at the gym at this time every day." Which means if he was truly not up for working out, he could read a book or something, separating the hard part of the task from the logistical part of the task.
We are headed to a regime where more redundancy has to be baked into the fabbing business so that Taiwan can go offline (if/when China invades) without making phones and computers and datacenters completely un-upgradeable.
PESCO and Europol exist. Not a body of the EU commission, but still.
Considering some of these chips will go back to Asia for manufacturing… probably not.
This article was written in it's entirety by ChatGPT

https://medium.com/@waleolowonyo/emerging-ai-technologies-87...
I think so, but I suspect it would be neuro or related surgery and, regardless, we need to distinguish between severe "last resort" cases in extreme contexts (which obviously exist in alcohol, eating and other disorders), and more generally aimed surgical "quick fixes" as in the article that are a) not needed and b) detrimental to the individual and society as they undermine those long term solutions, disciple and moderation as discussed.
> The receiver may believe it's unprovoked, but I'd imagine the person delivering the blow in that moment may think it was provoked. I don't think most people will self-identify as a bully, but I may be wrong about that.

Practically every story in this thread, notably including your own, was unprovoked. An extremely common theme is that bullies pick weak targets, if the victim fights back they pick another target. There's no provocation involved.

It doesn't matter whether a bully internally believes their actions are justified, there are basic facts and societal standards. If I beat you up for looking at me funny and I say it's justified because you provoked me with your glance, that's unreasonable nonsense and claiming subjectivity doesn't suddenly make me sympathetic.

> there's a lot of talk about legality of self-defense and how if one's actions tip over into being too aggressive, it can go from being self-defense to assault very quickly and become illegal

The legal world of adults actually has teeth in penalizing violence which doesn't really apply to the world of children. Not only would child victims be exempt from adult laws when fighting back, it is in their best interest to do so because their bullies are also exempt from adult laws in their violence against the victim. That means that victims can expect to be bullied in the future since they aren't protected by laws like adults are.

If your only point here is that fighting back can go too far, guess what, so can bullying.

> I think it may show that there are ways to resolve such conflicts with words

I don't think anyone here is saying that conflicts cannot be resolved with words, the point in contention here is whether it solves anything for bullied children. I can't even honestly characterize your anecdote as bullying, at no point was harm threatened or even implied. When a group of teen classmates corner you and threaten to beat you up if you don't give them your lunch money, do you honestly believe a confident remark about mutual respect can be a solution there?
Reading the docs and searching into it on a regular basis is the single best advice I could give to Vim users wanting to improve. The odd cheatsheet, the post with a few tricks and cool plugins, all those can be well and good, but nothing beats sitting down and reading the docs. I've been use Vim daily for 10+ years, and I still check help files very regularly. Knowing _how_ to search efficiently is also a skill worth acquiring.

Incidentally, the same advice apply to Bash: just read the man page, and search into it each time it is needed. It is just worth it.
> The first two human applications targeted by the Neuralink device will be in restoring vision and enabling movement of muscles in people who cannot do so.

Both of these applications have already been realized to some extent...

Arm movement...
https://youtu.be/OHsFkqSM7-A

Vision...
https://secondsight.com
https://youtu.be/AISQvV0ifYw
Why not wait until you hit around $1k/month or more, and then hire an engineer to manage the database for you?
You should learn about bullying from science, not from out of fashion novels. Try out your intervention in a dozen randomly selected schools, try a different one (or do nothing) in the others.

This has in fact been done, and nothing resembling your approach, what one might call the "Manhood YouTube channel" approach, has done well at all.
> And from Mozilla "I tend to agree at this point that discussing the merits of the claims might be superfluous, because the conduct of the CA's representative is a more urgent issue [...]"

This comment was made by Filippo Valsorda, previously engineer at Google now independent, not Mozilla.

edit: my bad, I didn't know Filippo had left.
I am constantly amazed how Apple continuously keeps getting defended online, even on HN, one would assume that you got paid for it, not that someone is spending their free time defending them.

I always love reading the arguments in the comments. "Apple's platform, Apple's rules".

I just want to know what would those same comments say if it was Microsoft who came out and said that any app on Windows 11 must pay a 30% "tax" and that you have no freedom to install the apps you wish.

It doesn't matter if you like the current status of the Apple platform, if it breaks the law, it must be stopped, the same way Microsoft was stopped 20 years ago.
China is already working on their own chips. It’s only a matter of time before it’s good enough.
This isn't "flamebait", it's literally how the rest of the world perceives the US
For the record:

- "Mercedes-Benz to introduce acceleration subscription fee" [0]

- "BMW starts selling heated seat subscriptions for $18 a month" [1]

[0] https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-63743597

[1] https://www.theverge.com/2022/7/12/23204950/bmw-subscription...
So use Android? One of the things I don't understand about this whole argument is the choice people want is already there. Why does Apple also need to provide that option? Yes I've heard the argument over the "cost of re-buying all of your apps" to switch, but is there seriously anyone out there who really cares about this that didn't already know about the restrictions and still bought into the iPhone ecosystem? If so, why? Why if freedom to install any software you want on your phone was a priority for you would you ever have bought an iPhone in the first place? It's not like they started wide open and got locked down.
It's also impossible to bring back horses as main vehicle of transportation until you have a civilisation collapse and can't viably produce machinery and fuel in large scale.

I find it unfortunate that we are going back into a partitioned world but let's hope it brings competing ideas at least. I'm even a bit excited about it, as long as it stays a cold war and doesn't turn into WW3 and stays as a competition in everything like during the cold war.
How much tech is there that wasn't there before that isn't ASML, NXP, etc. tech?
This video seemed quite alright to answer your question https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uv44W7xa4IU
> Because when Taiwan gets invaded the Fabs will be destroyed and/or made inoperable with no way to get them functional again.

You can't know that. Taiwan might plan to do this, which China surely anticipates, thus in any invasion plans would be made to stop it - paratroopers dropping on top to seize control quickly during the night, covert operatives swooping in to take out critical personnel in charge of sabotage, etc. etc.

> Is the USA going to sell their chips to China?

China is already working on improving their own industry and reducing reliance on imports.
> recursively filter all POST/GET input for example). You can do it in the controller with filter_input etc...

This is what many do and it's extremely bad practice. I wrote a pretty detailed comment here on HN explaining this before but can't find it easily now so here's a similar looking article I found instead: https://benhoyt.com/writings/dont-sanitize-do-escape/

it doesn't need to be a part of the framework, I'd like to leave it up to the developers

You're right, "need" is a strong word, it's a suggestion for a useful feature. Leaving it up to developers does in practice tend to lead to insecure code most of the time though: it can sometimes be nice to help developers write better apps.

If you need raw html output the best approach is to batch DOMSanitize it and cache it to be served raw: in these cases it's usually an exception so turning output escaping off for 1 or 2 exceptions isn't a huge ask (and focused the scope of your attack surface area when you're auditing).
This will always be my absolute favorite thing about PC gaming. The lengths gamers will go to ensure their favorite games still work or even improve them, even when the original studio doesn't exist anymore.
Plenty of people do. I run a blog about it: https://www.blisshq.com/music-library-management-blog

... and also operate two businesses for it: bliss (the above site) and Astiga - https://asti.ga (this is a streaming service for your own collection).

You might be interested in https://www.reddit.com/r/musichoarder/
The "A" stands for "ANSI", not "ASCII". Otherwise largely correct.
Not necessarily. Still, a drastic change asks for strong evidence of improvement.
I know exactly what you mean. I'm going to try AoC this year again with Haskell, but this time around I'm just going to cheat and use it as an imperative language.

{-# LANGUAGE BlockArguments #-}
{-# LANGUAGE Strict #-}

stateful s' f = runState f s'

forEach xs state' f = foldM f state' xs

solve input = forEach input initial_state $ \st current_value -> stateful st do
...
Sniffnet: Cross-platform application to monitor your network traffic with ease