skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Key is well used, well tested and the limit by disk not memory arrangement. I am not sure about the last bit. In 1970s they do have this issue and hence you have compiler that do multiple pass to handle limited memory. And there is no operating system to help, or there is no operating system (virtual memory, swapping, virtual machine come around that time …)

wonder what is this application memory management scheme mentioned in the article is ? Overlay as in those days? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overlay_(programming)
I have to work with C++ professionally one and off based on client requirements is there an _efficient_ resource that would allow me to keep up with all that has happened beyond C++14?

At the rate the committee adds stuff it feels like it is a full time job just to keep up.

Also is there any initiative within C++ to do a subset dialect with bowling alley guard rails? Something analog to the old C++ JFS standard, or something analog to dlang '-betterC' dialect flag?
I was very skeptical at this article given how they dropped a link to a workshop after their first point. It actually goes on to be fairly comprehensive after that.
It used to do that, but doesn't anymore.

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/how-does-phishing-and-m...

> Phishing and Malware Protection works by checking the sites that you visit against lists of reported phishing, unwanted software and malware sites. These lists are automatically downloaded and updated every 30 minutes or so when the Phishing and Malware Protection features are enabled.

Although it seems they're still doing that for files:

> In addition to the regular list updates mentioned above, when using Malware Protection to protect downloaded files, Firefox may communicate with Mozilla's partners to verify the safety of certain executable files. In these cases, Firefox will submit some information about the file, including the name, origin, size and a cryptographic hash of the contents, to the Google Safe Browsing service which helps Firefox determine whether or not the file should be blocked.
To the author: can you please define your acronyms?… What do you mean by VPCs. Do you mean Virtual Private Clouds?… I think you may have missed a paragraph where you explain what a VPC is… which is kinda important if you want us to agree that using a VPC - whatever that is - is crazy…
I my experience if you get more builders/faster hardware someone higher up will end up asking for more items in the build-matrix, and the CI time will balloon up again.

It's rarely only a question of just allocating money to more/better hardware, it's also a question of policy and willingness of your organisation to keep CI time short/feedback fast.
Ah. OK.

I still don't understand why did Zig need to write their own WASM interpreter in C. There is no already existing interpreter of WASM?

Also was that WASM interpreter written in C, or in Zig and compiled to C?

Wait it might be covered in the article. I will read once more, slowly...
It's a bog-standard oauth2 authentication flow. I'm positive GitHub showed OP the list of permissions that this sketchy third-party app was requesting, and OP granted those permissions.

Yes, you are supposed to read the dialogs. OP really got got, and that sucks. But it's literally why that permissions checklist step - that they ignored - exists.
I must have read a different article
Ah yes, the place to get cigarettes from
Impressions and CTRs for ads will go down drastically. CTRs for ads are already non-existent for any queries for which Google shows direct answers (such as "when was lincoln born").
> Giving a website access to star repos through the API for my convenience is not anything I should be banned over though.

Sorry, hard disagree. You have responsibility, here. We all do. Be extremely wary of what privileges you are giving away, and do not hesitate to forgo sign-in when the privileges are unreasonable.

Why would anyone click "yes" to a random site that wants control over their Github starring privileges without a clear explanation as to what they will be using it for?

We can excuse the naïve, but this is a tech-related site. If you don't know, now you know.
They were dumb to expect they would get away with it.
It's not FSC (Full self coding), but I definitely see copilot increasing my output by helping me write boring parts.
I'm thinking that maybe we will see an impact kinda like the industrial revolution, knowledge workers won't be obsolete, but the value of their work might be greatly devaluated.
The second part of that quote is that the real work happens in apps.

Safari doesn't properly enable PWA features on purpose. So, 10 years later, that's more correct than ever. Anything that can be used to replace an app would see strategically slow or non existent adoption.
Go is also GCed https://tip.golang.org/doc/gc-guide
> "deliberately making someone’s content undiscoverable to everyone except the person who posted it, unbeknownst to the original poster."

This happened to my tweet here [1]. It doesn't show up under the parent tweet [2]. It appears to be some sort of domain-based shadow filtering.

It's probably because of the cheap .win domain I bought for $2. Why would Twitter censor that link? One could speculate it was because patriots.win moved there from r/The_Donald. But they "don't shadow ban based on political viewpoints or ideology." right?

For the record, I built Reveddit because I perceived that r/The_Donald made heavier use of shadow moderation than the rest of Reddit. However I later learned that its use is common across Reddit and other sites.

Shadow moderation is nobody's friend, except to serve as a reminder of that fact. It was purportedly built to deal with bots, but bots know how to check the visibility of their content. It hurts genuine individuals the most.

[1] https://twitter.com/rhaksw/status/1594103021407195136

[2] https://twitter.com/TheFIREorg/status/1594078057895063553
Interesting though these points are (and I'm familiar, as I am personally acquainted with DiResta), I think you are looking at this issue in too abstract a manner.

Ther's no obligation to have dialog with others who are actively threatening to kill you. Don't owe them a conversation or even a hearing.

I don't disagree with your characterization that 'the left claims the right is hateful, the right claims the left is obscene.' But there is a clear qualitative difference between the two sides in terms of the willingness to insinuate, actually issue, and finally carry out death threats, and it's not a wholly new phenomenon. I put it to you that the people who are amused by and choose to promote messages like 'rope, tree, journalist: some assembly required' do not actually give a shit about free speech but are opportunistically employing the grievance for political leverage.

Get back to me on this when the right stops openly calling to murder people on such a frequent basis and I'll be happy to consider it in more abstract terms. I see why you're concerned about this, but having extensive first hand experience of political violence I think shadow bans are a relatively minor issue by comparison.
> Middle class people putting old money on a pedestal and denigrating new money is so laughable to me.

Both are equally laughable. We shouldn’t put others in pedestals because of their wealth, full stop.
Wow the video with Godfried is amazing. What a crazy genius
I wonder what the ratio of intrinsics to raw assembly is
Meanwhile as an American living in Finland, I just wish I could have my directions in English, use Metric system, but have the names of streets and the like use the Finnish pronunciation. Instead it absolutely butchers the pronunciation almost beyond comprehension and gives me the streets in both Finnish and Swedish as further punishment.
While not on the same level of dangerousness Google Maps will also route me through a nature reserve, with no street lights, cattle grids and no snow plowing in winter. All while the normal highway is 5km to the east and a little bit backed up.

This highlights that routing algorithms do not understand the concept of safe driving and cannot evaluate how dangerous it is to just pick any alternative route.
I don't remember the name but there is a lisp that compile to python
I wish I was a punk so I could use that as the name of my new band.
Because the media is extremely pro-corporate/government and largely anti-trade union? America and Canadian media especially so.
Lisp Star
> For features, that's what focusing on currently existing web is about, instead of future possible web.

The reality is, of course, much more complex.

For example, once upon a time Apple wanted web components to be declarative: https://twitter.com/rniwa_dev/status/1352322006448947203 And yet Google was "move fast and break things" and here we are 10 years later with Declarative Shadow DOM struggling to become a thing.

However, this aggressive push did surely help Google to sabotage Mozilla when they kept the abysmally slow polyfill for the deprecated v0 of Custom Components spec on Youtube for ages.

This also applies for the many, many, many features of the "future possible web" that both Apple and Mozilla increasingly object to (anything from hardware APIs to web-component-related bullcrap Chrome churns out every day it seems).
GitHub should be able to tell that this was an abusive service doing it though.

Legally they might be in the right, but punishing victims of social engineering further doesn't seem like a fair or smart business decision.
Well opiod overdoses are not that uncommon, and easily recognizable. Paramedics can respond quickly.
My feeling is that it's the amount of characters written.

Used to be foo* x=new foo(). Now it's std::shared_ptr<foo> x=std::make_shared<foo>()

It adds up, every line of code is three times longer than it used to be.
I think cob (think hobbit houses), similar, has been around longer. And there are examples of cob buildings lasting hundreds of years. I wish building code would let me get some friends together for some house sculpting . . .

https://www.motherearthnews.com/sustainable-living/green-hom...

https://www.homedit.com/what-is-cob/

https://www.buildingbuff.com/what-is-the-oldest-cob-house/
I'm going to guess it's one or more of:

- Lack of experience or awareness that running an ad blocker isn't something weird or niche, but is in fact basic hygiene when on-line.

- Sites that ask, demand, beg or cajole visitors into turning your ad blocker off, many of which provide detailed instructions aimed at non-technical people; your mom may have needed something from one of such sites, and didn't bother or remember to turn the adblocker back on. If I were to bet, I'd pick a link to an interesting article on a news site that employs this technique.

- Perhaps your mom uses one of those cashback extensions to get some money back when shopping on-line? They're somewhat popular and regularly advertised by vloggers and influencers. Disabling ad blocker is AFAIK necessary - for technical reasons - for the service to award you cashback.

My wife uses one of those cashback services, but we did some research on their inner workings and business model first, to be sure she's taking advantage of it, instead of being taken advantage of herself. And she follows a strict routine: she disables uBlock before visiting a participating e-commerce store, does the purchase, and re-enables it immediately afterwards.
Before you send that letter, talk to a lawyer. They have an army of lawyers. If you consider the account and its contents valuable, you should hire a professional who knows how to get the best results. DIY legal work is foolhardy.
Firefox also has Safe Browsing and Pocket. How do these differ from what Chrome is doing?
Oil pipelines are the weak spots of the carbon fossil fuel system. Anyone can create a drone that hits these widely visible targets. And due to there size they can not be protected. I expect them to be the targets of militant global warming protestors drones soon.

Which is why this sytem will die with a whimper from being financially no longer viable in the short run in a deglobalizing world.
We should just invade Monaco and redistribute the wealth parked in it. And while we're at it, follow up with Andorra, Jersey and Luxembourg.

Because we're not barbarians, we may tolerate that they don't eat croissants for breakfast.
No. I read it and then I made fun of the TLD.
They wanted you to only have to use what's in the git repo itself, plus whatever C compiler is on your system. Thus, a basic WASM→C converter was written, and kept minimal to save on space, because it's only meant to work on this one binary.
Oh, thanks for making an account just to explain that!
Not to mention there's others in the same situation who don't get the same treatment:

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-61849579

Also Russia has offered actual spies in exchange for him:

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-russia-usa-whelan-lawyer-...

Why is she so special? What is her special quality that makes her valuable enough to exchange for a man who is alleged to have sold weapons to Al queda.
> if a website does not receive a permission it should be able to send fake data in a well-formed API response

That's what you do when you're user centric. But it's also actively hostile to developers. What you should do is preserve a balance:

- let developer know permissions have been refused (no need to go chasing fake data)

- tell users to report apps that simply stop working without a given permission. It should be a separate "report button" that is on the same page as the "give permission" UI.

But this means you'll need people to review those reports properly, otherwise there is no balance. And that is why it's never done like this.
It isn't an unreasonable leap for people in our position with very limited information, but it is still just a guess. It's a shame that both of these reporters, with eyes inside the machine, seem to want to HINT that there is systemic bias without providing any supporting evidence.
Virtual Private Networks are all about privacy. They aren't necessarily about anonymity though.
Ask HN: Recommend me a good 5G Mobile Router
I will be moving offices shortly and have just discovered that there is no possibility Fibre To Building at the address and Fibre To Cabinet is limited to 20mb with little prospect of an upgrade any time soon. I currently have 76mb which is adequate but wouldn't want to suffer such a severe downgrade.

MY obvious fallback option is Starlink, which would be OK but for the premium subscription and set up cost.

This leaves me with a 4/5G mobile signal. I would, therefore, need to buy a suitable router to provide wi-fi and at least one ethernet port.

Any suggestions would be welcome?
ChatGPT Biases
I have a book ("Intel Xeon Phi Processor High Performance Programming") which has sat un-loved on my shelf since 2018 - alas I never got chance to play with one of these things.
The last batch was put to good use by an oil and gas company though: https://www.hpcwire.com/2019/03/13/oil-and-gas-supercloud-ta...
These elements were present but better balanced. The cartoon aspect for 16-bit games like Lost Vikings is on point. In Warcraft 2 you had a perfect mix of seriousness / grit with humor. Over the top art AND comic/anime style AND polished don't work for me. It's Fantasy, the subject is already silly, humor can be present but everything else has to be serious, it's a fine balance otherwise it devolves into parody.

Another way to put it is that for me it worked while Samwise contributed but was in check.

Edit: Now I'm not blaming them, from a business perspective they had to follow the shifting zeitgeist and it obviously worked, old school D&D/Warhammer/Heavy Metal/... were totally uncool at the time especially for teenage millennials.
Because her doctors at the Parc Impérial told her to do this much walking and are plugged-in to her watch, of course.
It still uses Google Safe Browsing API as a secondary check to the locally downloaded list.
That’s how it should be.
Still a lot simpler than removing something.
Google is not just firing employees, it is doing something even worse
A few weeks sounds like the TTL of an easy, but low priority, task on some team's Kanban board.
> talent management platforms don't really support it well

No wonder I never find many jobs in "Remote, OR!"
That's honestly the main thing that made me fully switch to Linux - I use a tool called aconfmgr to do (the equivalent of) that on Arch, or NixOS would be even better now that exists.

(The main or second main thing now would be window management, the period I was using both made me like i3 now sway more and more, and grow to find macOS even with yabai or similar much more difficult and messy to use.)
Thanks for your support! I think it's self evident that transparency is a better idea, at least the case of content moderation. The other way, full control via opacity, doesn't work out. You have to remove what you don't like, then remove comments that discuss what was removed, and so on.
I think SBCL starts up fast enough as-is, no? If you want a batteries included version with libraries, just load them and save a new base image with SAVE-LISP-AND-DIE
You're probably fine, but don't take legal advice from HN. If you've built a large project, call your local bar association and ask for referrals to a lawyer that handles software licensing issues.
Japanese billionaire unveils artists he'll fly to the moon on SpaceX's Starship
In sc21/2 your base starts 95% walled (and indestructible) with a choke that you can completely wall with about 3 buildings, but few would argue that makes sc21/2 boring.
https://docs.github.com/en/repositories/archiving-a-github-r...

They say to use a marketplace app if you want an easy way. Or, you can get individual repo archives from their api: https://docs.github.com/en/rest/migrations/users?apiVersion=...
I use Sentry to track errors in my web apps :)
It's not just the waiting lists, it's the dire situation at A&E. Folks waiting around 10 hours to be seen and ambulances parked up with patients onboard as there are no beds available for them to offload and see to the next emergency.
The source code itself is just Git, so you can 'git clone' it anywhere. Add that host to your origin(s) and just push it as you always do.

However, other data such as tickets, PR history, gists, etc. will be a lot harder to keep in sync with another service. GH allows exporting all the data, per GDPR, but importing it somewhere else will probably not be possible.
I worked from home on Wednesday and I managed to watch one episode of Better Call Saul while waiting for the compilation of my code lol.
> Maybe those guillotines have been gathering dust for too long now

This market is definitely ripe for disruption.
each time it 's the same fud, though in this moment the Fear factor is bigger than ever before, but not because things are awful, it's becase people have been conditioned to yell every time there is something new.

GPTs are an explosive multiplier for productivity. They will become the new baseline and people will be asked to do more with them. Those that can't keep up will lose jobs etc, but not the majority. We are in for a huge jump in productivity.

The best we can do is educate the public about the existence of these tools. It's crazy that people have been trained to dismiss them because of bad press in the past 10 years. We can't really stop technology so we better join the ride
Have you never learned a lesson in life?
And anyway you need a phone number for each account now. What a PITA, by design of course.
I suspect it's a matter of "fast, painless, compact, reliable - choose three".
The issue was that Raspberry pi responded badly, and any criticism or concern was met with "Unfollow us or we can block you" responses from them.

#fediblock isn't a requirement for any instance to take part in.

The problem was made worse because the Raspberry pi team wouldn't engage with other instances to try and resolve the issue.

Yes there are going to be issues with the #fediblock, bigger instances will always have more power to silence others.
I always find it interesting that Monaco's citizens aren't actually allowed to gamble in their famous casinos.
The Fastfood plastic coated Drinkcontainer, thrown into a potatoe field, literally comes back next year in everyones fries. Might aswell eat it directly..
This is not it or not sufficient explanation. chatGPT is able to read text with letters purposefully scrambled. Like those texts that show how humans have an innate ability to read text with letters misplaced. chatGPT can understand the text, figure out what is going on and produce text of the same type. I tried it, precisely to understand if it was working with words as its token.

Interestingly, it cannot produce text with the order or characters reversed or guess that's what is going on. And if you explain it, it's able to produce code that would reverse the characters but is still not able to apply it for long sentences.
You need 3 remote (contract) pilots, the plane only responds to a quorum of synchronized inputs. Then you can drive the price down as you let them fly multiple planes at the same time. Perhaps even a gig economy play here.
Hm, I'm losing interest because we're getting lost in the weeds of "what is most / a lot" and "what is socialized health care / universal health care," the latter of which is extremely difficult to discuss in general with Americans as many political / philosophical vocabulary have had their definitions twisted beyond recognition there. This is pedantry.

My point is that universal healthcare is obviously quite possible, yet America doesn't do it.
That's not what I meant. I'm saying that it is more overall effort to code this way than to code by just writing code.
Just avoid using the "sign-in with" buttons ever. They are evil. Sooner or later you find out a reason or another why. Always sign-up with e-mail (and yes, for those who don't know, writing your GMail address and using the "sign-in with GMail" button are very different things).
Shower thought: If Chrome was launched by today's Google, nobody would start using it, knowing it'll be cancelled in a few months.
A loathesome place filled with tax evaders hiding their wealth from the countries and citizens that made them rich.

When I watch those programs which celebrate the 'glamour' and 'lifestyle' of these people, all I wish for is a small suitcase nuke that could improve the world overnight.
Welcome to Italy.
Where is the 'uneducated' part?

Getting tired of these shitty one-liner 'ask HN' posts that never include sufficient context to be worth analyzing.
How do you socure it better? I have mine on Porkbun.
Assassins have existed way longer than bitcoin. It's emergent feature of free trade. I definately think the upsides of freetrade out weigh the downsides. On the contrary, if we lived in a society where all flow of money goes through some govement entity, we would be in reality some button presses away from Orwell style dystopia.
Docker tags (imagename:tag) aren't cryptographically secure and can be replaced by the server at any time if you aren't using imagename@sha256:<hash> format.
You might want to read that abstract again because you did not understand it. It says the transmission ratio is 0.50 (i.e., 2x better) vs unvaccinated with two doses of BNT162b2 (that's the Pfizer vaccine, the other one is a research vaccine). As we know now, booster doses are necessary for Delta, and reduce that figure well below 0.50.

Furthermore, looking at the main data table in the paper, two-dose BNT162b2 vaccination reduces your odds of contracting Delta (as opposed to transmitting it, once you've already caught it) to 0.19 versus an unvaccinated index. Taken together, you can see how those two factors make a person a much less effective spreader of COVID in their community.

The 7-23% figure you are citing is how much reduction in transmissions rate is explained due to viral load differences between Alpha and Delta.

Just wondering: when you read that it only produced a 23% benefit, you didn't have any immediate doubts that couldn't possibly be correct?