skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Didn't older versions of 1Password allow export to HTML page that contained all the passwords and did decryption by JS embedded in the page itself upon entering the master password? IIRC.
arewep2pyet.com. making progress tho!
Docker only uses namespaces and cgoups.

Docker does not provide and security or isolation.

To have security and isolation with Docker you must use something external like SELinux or AppArmor.

Hope that helps.

Regards.
I share your complaints about Manhattan. I guess when they did Manhattan they had figured out "numbered streets are good" but not "having the addresses work nicely with the numbered streets are good". By the time they put addresses on the streets in Queens they did what you want them to.
Lets not give the C committee ideas ;)

But actually I'd suggest the opposite of disallowing "long long" and making it like signed/unsiged as purely a modifier.
After Twitter I hope we're all starting to realize that these billionaire VC backed media platforms are not the place to pour our heart and souls into. You are giving them power over you and your content. No matter what they promise, eventually they will abuse their power against you.
Nowadays there are satellites with omnidirectional gamma-ray detectors to detect gamma-ray bursts, so that optical and other telescopes can be turned on them.

Its a question of if these would be sensitive enough, but I think we can only expect the detection satellites to improve over time.
There are a lot of other neat parts for graal that will likely be beneficial. One of the big benefits of graal is that it makes implementing guest languages a snap (via the truffle framework).

So you can get all the operational benefits of the JVM + a nice set of languages to play with along with interopt cross language (python calling java calling ruby calling perl, etc).

Here's the languages they already have.

https://github.com/oracle/graal/blob/master/truffle/docs/Lan...
The title of the article is a bit misleading. The goal is first to merge GraalVMs JIT compiler (as an alternative to C2). Then later to bring in the AOT compiler.
They're talking about mechanics renting space so they don't have to do in their driveway, it has nothing to do with being poor.
Google any recipe you want to cook to experience this phenomenon.
if not "writing software" at least, debugging and fixing it :)
Do you think anyone would be happy living in a world where a few have access to all the world's resources and others have essentially no access? Wealth is a essentially a claim on a share of the world's resources. They are limited.

Edit:
To put it another way, imagine growing up with siblings that had the full run of the house, three square meals a day, free use of all the toys in the house, and control of what you saw on any given screen and the music you heard, while you had a single toy, a single meal each day, and were confined to a room that you had to share.
> "GPUs have literally no support for rendering anything other than pixels on triangles and getting them to efficiently draw Bezier curves and fills is an active area of research"

Well fuck me, I had no idea. I figured that 'simple 2D vectors' would be beyond piss-easy for modern GPUs. I'd never considered that it wasn't the actual math space that was accelerated, rather the fast memory mapping of everything on presumably comparatively simple geometries. You've just turned my view of the world upside down :(
Ah, I see where you're coming from. Someplace like London has a core that was laid out as a grid by the Romans (Londinium) and then that sort of medieval 'hodge podge' that grows out organically. Still very human oriented, if a bit more confusing, and definitely 'interesting'. I lived in Padova, Italy for many years, which has a similar pattern, albeit on a smaller scale. It's pretty nice, although a grid is still probably more convenient for a lot of day to day life things.
Since the date is in the URL, you broke old links, and without a redirect at that. You should look into how you "republish" because it doesn't look like you're doing it ideally.

Just some helpful advice. Without a redirect, SEO on the old post will go poof.
If I run two programs with the same shared libraries, the nonrelocated parts are not duplicated in memory (and if I fork, the relocated parts aren't either). Does wasm map shared memory from disk like this, for the translated executable code?
There are no plans to move Truffle to OpenJDK.
If your array is at ground level it still might be worth being able to manually adjust the mounting angle for different seasons (high sun / low sun).
Ampache has been around for over 15 years but they are always improving. When it first started at a college I donated beer but they also accept money. [1] I think they would prefer contributions in the form of software development. [2]

Ampache is A web based audio/video streaming application and file manager. Allowing you to access your music & videos from anywhere, using almost any internet enabled device.

[1] - https://ampache.org/donate.html

[2] - https://github.com/ampache/ampache
What's the reason for this post? Any news? New release?

Jitsi is wonderful anyway, and it's my favorite Video solution these days. No comparison to Big Blue Button, which has horrible UX in my experience.
Improving Access to Third-Party Fast Charging – Tesla Support
Dark is a holistic programming language, and structured editor
Jitsi was (is?) based on WebRTC. Usual challenges about conferencing is, beyond 2 members, having n*m bandwidth is bad, and a solution is to centralize the streams.
> void(signal(int, void ()(int)))(int);

This is trivial to parse if you use spiral rule, humans or machine.
When I was a senior at my university I took a biology class. It was mostly freshmen. The class was lectured by a professor and graded by a teachers assistant who was a PhD student.

Being 22 as a senior, I would regularly head out to the bar at night and on the weekend. I got to know the TA for the class. One night he admitted that the professors would not let students going for a PhD get one if they had any religious belief of any kind. They only allowed atheists or strong agnostics through.

I've heard about this kind of thing happening. That was the first time I had someone in the system point blank tell me about it.

It's worth knowing there is merit to the accusations about the beliefs in this area being filtered or otherwise shaped.
Not sure this is exactly prior art but clipperz password manager has an offline mode where it generates a web page with your data encrypted.
Embedding Goal-Directed Evaluation Through Transformation [pdf]
> four-way stops are really inefficient at processing them

This is a non-issue. Where I'm from, grid neighbourhoods are the norm and stop signs are not a thing. First, the grid spreads out traffic inside it. Then, you're supposed to drive at around 35 km/h. Last, narrower/streets with more traffic tend to be one way. Most of the driving takes place at arteries, still part of the grid. Those have semaphores.

Also, grids add A TON of public street parking. Get off your arterial road close to your destination and into the neighbourhood and look for parking. That also means there's street and sidewalk space for bus stops and space for laying out utilities (electric, water and sewers).

What I'm trying to say is that grids are meant for cars among all the other things. The thing about non-grids is they are upscale: less public surface means bigger lots and worse transportation means leans non-residents around.
Also, you would have to carefully weigh if using the blower would not consume more energy than you stand to gain by clearing the panels...
After this merge we will have JVM implemented mostly in Java (aka "self hosted"). Currently about 1% of the JVM runtime is implemented in C and this will be replaced with instrumented Java code (including garbage collectors). This means that only one runtime will be maintained in the future and Java developers will do it (and not C/C++ developers which are harder to get). It will be much easier to implement and test new memory management mechanisms than it is today.

If they also decide to merge support for other languages (including WASM and LLVM) we will be able to run everything that compiles to WASM and to LLVM on the same runtime - in the same JVM. So we will get another "Docker Without Containers"...

EDIT: It seems that I am wrong with the above 1% statement. I meant that about 1% of the Java standard library is written in C/C++. Regarding JVM: I guess that the whole HotSpot VM will be replaced with GraalVM in the future and when this happens, majority of the JVM code will be in Java.
> the "[..]" is a fat pointer right?

yes

> if ELF and other formats have enough info to figure that mapping out?

No, as there is no semantic connection between `argc` and `argv`.
I really wish there
the schools I have worked with in the past few years might use ipads for the very youngest kids but by middle school its all chromebooks
A neat feature of this would be to have the source of the html include instructions for decrypting the data outside the browser using command line tools for just this scenario.
pity not 2.5gb wan
I took a list of "2000 most common English words" used metaphopne to eliminate words that sound similar to other words on the list, and reduced it to a power of 2. I ended up with 512 words that are probably in all fluent English speakers vocabularies so can easily be read over the phone. It's 9 bits per word, so 7 words is 63 bits of entropy which means it's (on average) 2^62 times more computational work to brute-force than it is do decrypt. That's a pretty good margin to have.

If they were using a stupid hash like, say, MD5 the time to brute force that would still be months on a GPU, but they are using PBKDF2/SHA-1 which is significantly more work.
How did you find said recruiters?
Just download an older version of the browser?
> Rust is not exactly a C replacement.

Rust is absolutely a C replacement.

Whether C heads want to use it is a more complicated question. But some are very much into it (e.g. Brian Cantrill).

> It can be made to function more like C with #![no_std]. However that is an even less than batteries included experience than C.

std assumes you have a heap and IO, which most C environments do.

no_std removes all that (leaving only libcore as baseline), however you can re-add a dependency on "alloc" to get allocations and most of the standard collections back (all but hashset and hashmap, because no secure RNG).

You can also / instead fill your needs with third-party crates more dedicated to restricted or freestanding environments, like heapless (https://crates.io/crates/heapless).
In a way, it was, because they could go super large tubes without the weight penalty. Kleins and the Cannondale 3.0 and 2.8 were the first to really crank the dial on stiffness, when a lot of the other bikes were running normal or +1 oversized tubes.

They were super harsh because they were aiming for stiffness, and the material allowed them to do that.
Assuming that's not a M-W-F schedule you could look for someone who wants a part time roommate or house/pet sitter. As long as you are able to resume commuting and stick to living somewhere else 4 days of the week, stability of a lease/etc cuts both ways.
Aw, Veritasium has finally jumped the shark. Whence we were able to receive information at the same pace as entertainment we're now at 24 minutes for 3 minutes of information.
Jazz.Computer
Update: NASA has declared the mission over because InSight didn't respond to two successive contact requests.

https://www.nasa.gov/press-release/nasa-retires-insight-mars...

https://www.houstonchronicle.com/news/houston-texas/space/ar...
The article title is a factually incorrect representation of the study being discussed. If you read the article and the study, you'll see the study was about changing chromosomes in a cell line, not about changing the sex of a person.

Everything about primary and secondary sex characteristics would not be affected by changing someone's chromosomes. Homologous sex structures diverge before birth based primarily on dht metabolism. Even then, chromosome expression doesn't always determine how dht will metabolize, meaning whatever chromosomes a person has can still lead to someone having any kind of primary and secondary sex characteristics. The six most common sex chromosome patterns in humans are XX, XY, XXY, XYY, X, and XXXY (in that order).

Sex and gender are both far more complex than merely chromosome expression, and chromosome expression is anything but a binary. This study has nothing to do with being male or female.
I caught a rumour of this paper about 6 months ago, so I'm pretty sure that in the meantime it's been evaluated and assessed by colleagues. So I'm pretty sure it's going to be right, with only small fixable things that need tidying up.
A free Twitter-like app for iOS that uses S3-compatible services as the back end
We have a creek trail at the end of our cul-de-sac, and it definitely has been used by people who walk up and down neighborhoods to check for open cars. It's especially useful in the day of home security cameras - people that drive tend to get their license plate lifted.

That said, I wouldn't trade it for that kinda "safety". I'd rather just lock my car or not leave valuables in it. Being able to take my kids for a walk and actually do something without a car is more valuable.
While this method can create new tunnels, I see it’s first best use at enlarging existing tunnels by setting the “concrete” type stuff surrounding an existing tunnel but at a larger diameter (well, also need not be round!). Then demolition of the existing tunnel walls and some cave in of other materials and you have a new larger tunnel after cleanup.
i've had different trainers (crossfit level whatever, including games athletes) say conflicting versions of that.

So...i looked into it, since an NFL team surgeon fixed my torn rotator cuff. Turns out the answer isn't a static constant, but rather a function of a physiological structure that varies from person to person.

We're above the pay grade of crossfit level 1 at that point, probably.
Here's a reference to one such anatomical variable, that varies person by person.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acromion
I like your idea a lot, but I'll admit I don't know what a standardized rate or one-size-fits-all solution looks like. Or, I have different expectations for HBO than I do for an individual artist producing works as a hobby.

I also wonder about the implications for the copyright status of a "limited edition" version of a work. I'm not sure how that would play out.
Tarpit Ideas
Ahaaa cool tip, that will be useful one day. Thank you.
Siberia is way more significant than western Russia. That’s one of the pieces we’re commonly missing: Moscow is a hollow parasite.
That particular claim/goal used to get me excited (run any language on GraalVM), but the reality seems to have worked out to be a very large asterisk next to that claim.

From what I can tell, the effort to get any particular language running on Graal is non-trivial, leading to that relatively small list of supported languages - most of which seem to be custom dialects in one fashion or another. Perhaps I'm wrong though...
An example[1] of these academic 800+ pager "handbooks" from Neuroscience:

"Cognitive Neuroscience: The Biology of the Mind" by Gazzaniga et al.

I don't own a physical copy of it yet (only digital), but I do have a copy of an equally outstanding book[2] called "Neuroscience: Exploring the Brain" by Bear et al. An excellent thing about this book is that each chapter has a small section called "Path to Discovery" where leading researchers on a given topic (including Nobel winners such as Eric Kandel) briefly share their story of how they arrived at their discoveries. Another excellent aspect of this book is its rich set of visual illustrations of complex topics. It makes learning a joy. I find their high price justified.

[1] https://wwnorton.com/books/9780393603170

[2] https://www.jblearning.com/catalog/productdetails/9781284211...
From the Prodigiosa (part of Gios which still makes steel bikes following their philosophy from the 70s-80s bicycles) website[0]:

> - The true quality of a frame is felt in the descents
- In a racing bicycle, half a degree in the construction of the frame is more important than half a kilo in its weight
- 20 grams on the wheels are more important than 500 grams on the frame
- The tubes of a frame are like the ingredients of a dish. All are important but the taste depends on the skill of the chef
- A racing bicycle must be made to measure
- The bicycle is the heritage of Italian Culture, and we must preserve it
- A steel frame is like a gold coin. It keeps it's value as the years pass by
- The frame is the heart of the bicycle, and the groupset merely the clothes it puts on

[0] http://www.prodigiosa.it/index.php/telaio
not my first rodeo! ABEL was the first language I designed (for Data I/O) back in the 80s.

ABEL = "Advanced Boolean Expression Language", a language for programming PLDs (Programmable Logic Devices) which was a core business for Data I/O.
Thanks a lot for your software and platform ! (that I have been extensively using since 2 years !). In particular I love the fact that you only need to use an URL to join.

One suggestion though : the chat function is really limited (e.g. no way to resize the area. No convenient way to chat with only selected people within the meeting, no rich text...). Actually there were even some times when I have been using Jitsi with some people only for the chat functionality without audio/video (since it is one of the rare platforms that enable to join with just an URL without creating an account) yet I wish that the chat was a bit more sophisticated ;)

For large meetings, it would also be nice to see the hand raised in a list (so that people then take the floor in-order).
Not sure why. In low traffic situations in both directions, it seems it's probably safer to have everyone to have everyone stop rather than have traffic in one direction blast through.
Before the iPad came out - when Michael Arrington at TechCrunch was talking about the "CrunchPad" - the dream app was a browser. People were talking about laying on the sofa reading the news, watching videos, checking emails - without the bulkiness of having to interact with a keyboard.
Guilty of mainstreaming social media as an idea /s
It looks like their plan is to replace GTK with Qt.
Duplicate, original post:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34079711
Is C devs really hard to get?
You might need a preening; your feathers are looking rustled.
"You have a dog, and I have a cat. We agree that each is worth a billion dollars. You sell me the dog for a billion, and I sell you the cat for a billion. Now we are no longer pet owners but Icelandic banks, with a billion dollars in new assets." (via Michael Lewis)
You may be right, but percent of revenue is a terrible measure.
Related:

Ink – inkle's narrative scripting language - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16925588 - April 2018 (22 comments)
I support those, and I believe they deserve more:

- SerenityOS [0], they do get some donations, but nothing close to the Linux Foundation, Wikipedia, or Mozilla.

- MikroORM [1] if you'd like to support an ORM for TypeScript in the backend, again some donations, but nothing close to SerenityOS!

[0]: https://github.com/SerenityOS/serenity

[1]: https://github.com/mikro-orm/mikro-orm
Which one?

Seriously, a few days ago I actually did a four-mile drive that at one point had me take Peachtree Industrial Boulevard to North Peachtree Road to Peachtree Road, and ended on New Peachtree Road. I didn't do this because I wanted to drive on lots of roads named Peachtree, I just wanted some ma po tofu.
> Early investors often have a ROFR (Right of first refusal) in their share agreement, in which case they will have the right to buy shares proportional to the amount of dilution they would otherwise suffer (so they can maintain their % stake in future funding rounds) but I've never heard of an employee having that right.

FWIW, what you described isn't right of first refusal. ROFR specifically refers to the right of an existing investor to buy shares when another investor wants to sell to a third party. E.g., let's say A has a right of first refusal, and B wants to sell at $20 / share to C. With ROFR, B must offer $20 / share offer to A first.

The right to buy shares proportional to existing ownership percentage is called a pro rata right. If a round of funding would dilute your 1%, you have the right to buy in at the pricing of that round to keep your percentage ownership constant.
Yeah, so the syntax is a bit funny but you can actually get the bounds checking you want here:

#include <stdio.h>

static void qux(int a[static 6]){
printf("%d\n", a[8]);
}

int main() {
int a[5] = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5};
qux(a);
}

I get,

test.c:9:5: warning: array argument is too small; contains 5 elements, callee requires at least 6 [-Warray-bounds]

I did not enable any warning flags at all, this is just default Clang on a Mac.

If you want to catch the a[8] inside the function you need something else.
I am aware. You are accusing me of using "everyone" in a different context than I used it above. Obviously I am aware, for instance, that homeless people exist.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

> Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize.
Being on YouTube is the same as being on Television, seeing it as a network is part of the problem. New media doesn't fit into old frameworks. Many YouTube creators have set up successful crowdfunded channels. Certain topics are always demonetized and can't run ads, and creators just use YouTube to help distribute content. Patreon rolled out its own platform after Vimeo became too expensive to host on. Twitch, arguably, is a meaningful competitor to YouTube but exclusively focuses on live streaming.

Over the last couple of years, YouTube managed to get top Twitch creators to switch with contracts of above 1 million dollars. Some leaked ad spots, like watching a trailer on stream or playing a game for 30-60 minutes, were between 2k and 10k USD for a streamer with around 8,000 average viewers per stream. There was a leak recently of how much top streamers on twitch made, and there were multiple 500K+ salaries. But the platform unfortunately follows the 1% of creators earn 90%+ of all income rule of thumb.
This is not the best explanation. This is a scientific explanation. Due to the nature of that cultural phenomenon science is only allowed to use statements of a certain kind: suitable to build rather precisely defined logical models and then draw conclusions that stay entirely valid under the same assumptions. This is a very useful abstraction in a way. Yet it is limited.

Take good art, for example. Something like "A Christmas Carol". It it markedly unscientific. Yet it also explains certain things about reality. Things that are rather hard to arrive to in a scientific way. And maybe that explanation is actually better?
> Most middle class people don't have off-shore accounts,

That's my point. Just like poor people don't have enough space in their apartments to store bulk goods. The cost of being poor is invariant to your wealth. It's asking the wrong question.
Perhaps I'm a bit old-fashioned, but paying writers to write doesn't seem like a particularly nefarious activity to me. I mean, I believe the NYT does it too, and a few other organizations.
It seems like a large stretch to call car dependency "the majority of the problem" when only one of the eight areas in the article are clearly related to car dependency. For transportation, yes absolutely car dependency is a major cost. But how would reducing car dependency significantly affect the high cost of childcare, for example?

I completely agree that there would be a lot of benefits if the US focused on making urban areas more walkable and less car-dependent, but I feel it's often presented as though it would solve every problem that the US has.