skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, would have been nice to have a list of the last dozen or so medium+ Drupal CVEs and if they were mitigated to any degree by this setup.
We have adjectives for this: a possession ban, a sales ban, a distribution ban, and so forth.
Nvidia chief says with AI everyone now can be a programmer
The example is weak but a good thing to look into is https://dconf.org/2017/talks/alexandrescu.pdf i.e. this type of compile time branching (when implemented properly as mentioned above) lets you write code that "reacts" to other code in the project's capabilities. Allows some very nice patterns within a C++ flavoured type system.
Again, you are assuming that I mean "overcomplicated code" when I say "clever". To me, clever code is meant to be readable. Sometimes a recursion is more readable, sometimes it is not.

I am just saying that the choice of what is "overcomplicated" comes to the maintainer. My project, my rules. If you don't want me to use lambdas in the project you maintain, that's your choice (and it is my choice to contribute or not). I just don't agree when people say "don't use tertiary operators ever, because I don't like them".

Interestingly, I go further than you: good code to me mostly doesn't need comments. Comments are there for the more complicated parts, but most code should be readable as-is. I guess we mostly disagree on what is too complicated :).
The book includes metrics that are really important , like rate of child mortality, people below the poverty line... stuff that really, really impacts the world population.

It's honestly bizarre to see people in this thread coming up with the most ridiculous metrics, like divorce rate, to "contradict" the general trend that the world is improving... it's seriously messed up to think those metrics are in some way similar.
The world has gotten well along with dictatorships like China, Saudi Arabia, and Russia (till they directly threatened the West). I am sure they can work with an authoritarian India.
Vitamin D’s Crucial Role in Dopamine Function and Schizophrenia
You can still put the taxi driver on the stand. Most cabs are even equipped with cameras now.

This is more comparable to a taxi company which makes driver take a pill to forget all details on arrival. That would be harder to defend, after the first incident of "why was this car in my driveway last night? - we couldn't tell you!"
Summary: Neuroscientists discovered how vitamin D deficiency impacts the development of neurons, contributing to disorders such as schizophrenia.
Yes, but I don't know which rules are responsible. It could be the bot management product but it could also be custom or default firewall rules. I think it's a combination of both. I don't know if the goal was to deliberately block certain exit points or if that was a side effect of some common settings meant to block bots or generic abuse.
Oh, I don't disagree that it is a bad fit for this particular use case (except if your company hires a lot of seasonal data-enty WFH workers).
> Add to that the fact that most Western media isn't biased (I've worked with them)

Have you forgotten the New York Times job ad for South Asia Business Correspondent for India?

Since you say Western media isn't biased and that you have worked with them, I would like to see at least one huff piece published by Western media on Modi/BJP. Surely there has to be at least one article to counter all the anti-Modi/anti-BJP articles we keep seeing propping up in the Western media. If you can't find even one piece that can counter-balance the mainstream narrative about India and its ruling political party then it isn't actually "unbiased". The tilt towards one side of the political spectrum is pretty obvious to all those who have been seeing Western media play its game.

> so large and diverse that commentators can be right and wrong at the exact same time when painting a brush with the term "India"

Yeah and since when has Western media ever understood this nuance? The bias is deep seated and pretty obvious to observers like me who fall on the other side of the political spectrum.
VoiceOver is most often, and best, paired with Safari.

By default, Command-Return, no VO key, opens a focused link in a new tab behind the current tab. It's not a VoiceOver-specific keyboard command. It also works in Firefox and Chrome.

However, by default, Safari does not focus links when pressing the Tab key, you need to go to Settings > Advanced and check "Press Tab to highlight each item on a webpage" first.
> I'm a bigger fan of framings that allow for different abstraction levels or lenses of thought, all of them belonging to the same consciousness. "Emotionally I feel this, but logically I think this, and instinctually I believe this."

Any sufficiently advanced robotics project becomes essential a “sensor fusion” problem. It makes complete sense to me at least that consciousness is the internal mechanism of sensor fusion coupled with an unprecedented (in the animal kingdom) amount of raw compute.

We have emotional sensors and electromagnetic sensors and audio-visual sensors (and feedback loops for all of those) and all consciousness is is the picking and choosing and weighting and considering of those sensors. Anyways, I agree!
we are bounded thought space and time via that key
> I know that Ian Lance Taylor created several versions of generics that got shot down, which must have been frustrating.

I always felt like he wrote down those non-final designs more as an effort to discover & document why exactly each one wasn't good enough, so they might guide the future design(s). I think he was well aware of the various flaws and unwanted trade-offs, and wanted them to serve as a guide to the conversation.
It's always "about the children", until it suddenly isn't. It was "about the children" when conservatives were attacking gender-affirming care, until suddenly laws were introduced to ban it for everyone. It was "about the children" when conservatives attacked drag shows, until suddenly laws were introduced to ban it in public for everyone. Why is it going to be different this time?
You can fight civil forfeiture and not risk having your family sent to a work camp in the US.

It’s also politically very unpalatable to use it on businesses. Use it on a business and good luck getting re-elected as a prosecutor / police chief etc.

Is it used to suppress poor brown people? Sure. Is that a good thing? No. But it’s not really a barrier to investment.
A path to niche skill-sets and community
I think you misunderstand how accessible the Internet was, and the history of open-access journals dating back to the late 40s. arXiv started in 1991. None of it explains why the peer review started surfacing in published books.

It does correlate perfectly with when modern scholars point to when the institutions were captured.
I've never encountered a high volume mould tool that was less than $50k. In addition to being two piece is it also a low complexity part, e.g. just a few straight faces with pretty lose tolerances? I'm still amazed you got it that cheaply - where did have it made?

I should have stated above that I am neither an injection moulding expert, nor even a mechanical engineer. My experience is as tech lead for years of projects needing injection moulded parts, so I've worked through options with mechies, recommended things for purchase etc. Would be very to happy to learn of cheaper ways of getting stuff made!
The comments for the parent article included an excellent longread on bike messenger culture in Boston: https://web.archive.org/web/20050314012405/http://www.bikesu...

Also, that early 2000s internet was indeed a fine place to be in. Simple pages with well-crafted long-form, using Verdana -- what more do you need.
I appreciate this greatly... I am working with people that don't understand even the basics (such as a survey with 49 responses means that the margin of error is over 10% and thus comparing 1 month's results of say '68 per cent' with next month's '75' is meaningless); hope that this will help me better explain what they are missing.
> Writing anything even remotely critical is weighted down. You can only critically write good things about something, but that's not very easy to do.

While objectivity and truth are both good, the way how people phrase things can sometimes come across as quite mean spirited, almost like an attack on someone else. This is probably in part because there absolutely are people online who actually enjoy posting vile comments and hurting others, so many have their guard up. Ergo, more luck can be had when phrasing things constructively or without a tone that might even accidentally appear dismissive.

> There's a reason why youtube comments are echo chambers of "happiness for the video". It's like Reddit, where you are writing comments to pass the hive mind filter. Welcome to modern communal interactions, where having a valid or invalid opinion is bad only because it is different.

I'll even go as far as to admit that in my eyes this is for the better. Recently someone from LTT came out as trans and many of the comments initially were just painful to read. Lots of attempts at being as hurtful as possible and just horrible rhetoric, that not only adds nothing to the conversation, but also brings down the mood of everyone. But revisiting the video now, most of the comments are far more civil and the vile things have mostly been purged, reading the comments now doesn't hurt.

It's probably quite hard to find a middle ground between being too aggressive or lax with moderation and the degree of this will vary between different communities - what sentiments are okay, what jokes are acceptable, what rhetoric can be used. My hopes are that Internet and the various popular communities will remain humane, while still allowing for discussions and disagreement about most topics.

I think that HN typically finds a decent balance: people can have disagreements without getting too uncivil and it's kept that way. I remember discussions about WFH and someone who told me to "get cancer and die" got flagged and more or less removed from the discussion, because that didn't contribute anything.
Here, a pay-as-you-go tier would be helpful.

I needed logging to track down a few issues with my website, but logging is apparently a feature for Enterprise only, and requires a recurring four-figure cost. Thus, I switched over to Cloudfront, which lacks in some security features and is insanely expensive past 1 TB, but at least provides features without having to pay a huge amount upfront.
>together for almost 20 years, but we've only been married for 2.

This is the way.

When a relationship has been proven for a decade or more, then marriage can be contemplated more realistically.
I am pretty sure you can get a deal with NordVPN. Just search youtube for someone you follow Nordvpn and sponsor.
Ironic that a brand new article about media queries doesn't use (or mention) prefers-color-scheme.
> "Cost as many lives as they save" means the physician visits are actively driving deaths that would otherwise would not occur if those people had not visited their doctor (which is also what you said, like, two comments ago).

Unless there is spare capacity, a bunch of young, healthy people going to a the doctor means that older, unhealthy people are unable to. Is it really that hard to imagine a scenario in which more people visiting the physician could lead to more deaths occurring?
It definitely strikes me as thought-terminating cliche. If people were calling themselves woke maybe, but I've only seen it as pejorative for several years.

I don't think it's fair to entirely dismiss either, there really is a lot of incredibly toxic behaviour in communities labelled "woke" (and agreeing with further up the chain, I can't help but feel being a bit less "inclusive" and demanding some commitment to the product might help, gatekeeping be damned). But we should strive to accurately describe what those behaviours are.
If you're concerned about LOLBINs then you're the kind of person they want to get to open a random pdf...
Exactly this, The ruling party has literally lost elections in Karnataka, they're very far from exerting unilateral influence on the entire country, much less becoming a dictatorship
Wikipedia has a whole fascinating article on lost (and in some cases recovered in peculiar ways) Doctor Who episodes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doctor_Who_missing_episodes
"Content regulation" is a pretty painful euphemism from "you, librarian, are forbidden from placing this book on your shelves."
It's quite possible I'm too far captured by my own belief system, because it seems not a contest. Perhaps someone else needs to write the rebuttal, and defend mainstream software with constant bugs, vulnerabilities that stay unpatched for months, and unaccountable "feature" additions.

I'm not saying we should use situated software everywhere. I'm saying we should _try to_ use situated software everywhere. I think of this as evolutionary adaptation advice. Akin to, "you're evolved to climb trees, avoid plains." My hope is to stimulate demand for situated software, with cascading improvements in availability and convenience.

Situated software has costs of convenience. To that I say, "suck it up." It's good for you. With the full knowledge that most people will ignore me.

It's important to weight the costs on both sides by the impact when costs occur. That's a big part of why I think it's not a contest. One 0-day pays for thousands of problems on the other side.
Yep, but the implication was that the child was getting a megadose. They're not. They would be if they were drinking 15-30X as much water per unit mass. That's not a child, that's a water balloon.
If you can afford to block at L7, all outgoing http requests from Cloudflare workers have a HTTP header identifying them as such.

Link: https://developers.cloudflare.com/fundamentals/get-started/r...

cf-worker: example.com
The point is that the user can go to `m.wikipedia.com` and not do anything else. They don't have to hunt around for a footer option, they don't have to do multiple page loads (which can cost some people money!), they don't have to keep some cookies around or use the same device for their preference to be maintained.

Note also that WP isn't alone in their choice. Facebook, another website with a large non-Western user base, also maintains the same behavior. Go to https://m.facebook.com, you won't be redirected to https://facebook.com .

There are tradeoffs either way, and no matter what WP does, they'll be making some users unhappy. Not all of these users fit the same profile, either. Wikipedia has a global user base, so what's best for most American sites isn't necessarily what's best for Wikipedia. Ultimately, it's not the case that one option is right, and the other is wrong.
Heavy electric trucks cheaper than diesel goods trucks
Instead of fighting surveillance itself, we're now satisfied with narrow exceptions for a handful of activities? When did the ACLU become so gutless?
It's quite far from Stratechery. The Ken is more reportage, investigative at times, but clickbaity at other times.
They're mostly in big cities like Vancouver and NYC. And more concerned with intimidating foreign nationals.
Am I the only one who thinks the translucent blurring looks bad?
VMware is a big company and there's a lot of interesting ways Wasm is being used internally. In our particular case, the aim of our group is not the one you outline. It is a bit higher level: how can we bring the most developers possible into the Wasm ecosystem? PHP + mod_wasm support is a way of getting the "LAMP stack" crowd an easy on-ramp. There are other ecosystems like Rust that already have had great Wasm support since early on and that's not necessary. There is work going in the direction that you point out, and there was a WasmEdge article a few hours ago on how to run on ARM, etc. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36110253
Is Wikipedia really a significant offender here?
Serious question - could it? How would that be accomplished?
I can see how it sounds like that (and I take it you're being humourous).

It's a mid-terrace house, which means that the side walls abut onto the neighbours' houses. The side walls are much bigger than the front and back. So not much of the external walls are exposed to the external environment, which is why it behaves like a cave.

To be clear, it's not like a heat-pump; it just maintains a reasonable temperature.

Did Maxwell's demon perhaps live in a cave?
?

You add the torrent to the seedbox torrent client and your (eg) home torrent client.

They are both become part of the swarm for that torrent, through the tracker or DHT, so eventually they would know about each other.

If your seedbox dowload the chunk then you home client can connect to the seedbox client and download that chunk, just as a regular participant of the swarm, no need to do anything.

Because the seedbox has a direct connectivity then if there is a seed without a direct connectivity - it can connect to your seedbox (again, discovered through DHT or tracker) and give out all the needed chunks.

A bit slower than having a direct connectivity at you home, but most of the time it doesn't matter.
> In terms of dating, when I engage in that, I aim for pure companionship.

I'm not sure what that means exactly? Sounds more like friendship than dating.

> It always struck me as wrong to use another person, either for intimacy or even as an emotional crutch.

Why would you frame it in term of using someone? A relationship is supposed to be mutual.

> However, these are personal anecdata. Is it so hard to look at the statistics and results and make your own conclusion?

According to your stats, >50% of first time marriages succeed. That seems pretty good for such a major life decision.

Anyway, what puzzles me is that you're asking why anyone should get married, but your starting point was with someone "who probably doesn't like me very much anyways". Shouldn't a couple be in love before they even consider marriage. If you don't love each other — or even like each other??? — then of course you shouldn't consider marriage. That would be dumb, and likely destined to fail. The question of marriage shouldn't even come up in that situation.

If you're vehemently against marriage, and moreover, nobody loves you, then congratulations, it's a rather easy decision for you. Or no decision at all. Love is why people risk it.
>BJP is also hard at work at creating a single, homogeneous Hindu and Indian identity

can you give particular examples of actions or legislation you think they've taken that exemplifies this?
Housing affordability hasn't gone worse. People are picking on particular markets, but overall, especially in developed countries, it isn't getting any worse: inflation-adjusted price per square foot doesn't change over time, and average house size grows together with inflation-adjusted income. There are a couple exceptions (UK, Australia, Canada) but there are also opposite exceptions (Italy).

Environmental pollution especially in developed countries is now way lower than in any point in the living memory, plus quite a bit more. In developing countries, it's hit and miss.

Democracy only went down recently because it was forced upon many countries simply due to their defeat in the Cold War, those countries never been democratic before, never had any internal impulse to become democratic, and their peoples despised democracy and wanted this chaos to end as soon as possible. Reversal from artificial, externally forced democracy made vast majority of them happier. In many cases, their entire culture, religion and language itself precludes sustainable democracy. "Freedom" is not the universal desire of all people, time to get over it.
Agreed failed is too strong, but they are doing worse than than their 2016 hype levels would suggest today.

https://www.theverge.com/2016/9/18/12944506/lyft-self-drivin... <this was pretty absurd>

https://docplayer.net/59662295-The-2017-strategy-digital-aut... <Projected 4% of new cars in 2020 would be Level 3+ - it's approximately 0% today>
Bleeding edge arch linux user here, I've barely come across any major bugs in the last couple of years. Whenever I find something I do report it and it usually gets fixed really quickly.

In fact, many of these bugs were on stable releases too.
And governments in Australia and the EU are trying to pass laws that make e2e encryption without a back door illegal…
The link hower popups were incredibly slow on my older laptop on palemoon. I just disabled javascript on wikipedia because it's written quite poorly performance wise in my opinion.
> That's just crazy, or shill talk.

lol, yep, just waiting for my check from Soros.

What you're describing has literally never happened in over 100 years of banking in the US and there's no indication that it'll start other than a fringe fanatical movement towards shiny pebbles backing the money.
I think you accidentally added it to a new category, "Runtimes", instead of using the existing "Runtime" which had several entries?

EDIT: the Lua Lanes link is broken... the new location seems to be this: https://lualanes.github.io/lanes/
Nice idea. You could even use a solder-stencil for a metallic look on the top facing panel :)
Milk-V Mars single board computer features RISC-V StarFive processor
https://archive.is/7kHVl
Not for vouchers or crypto as per their official policy.
> If the machine has already calculated that you will not win on a particular "pull" it can manipulate the loss in advantage ways. For instance, it can land on 7-7-spinning..., spinning, one cherry away from 7. You just missed by 1! So close!

Showing a “near win” for a loss is completely different than manipulating the odds in real time in response to the current user.

The displayed result is a loss and what matters is the chance of winning or losing must match the registered odds for the machine as an independent event.

> I don't know why you would think there is a risk to the business if a casino lets a guest win an extra game or two.

Because if they knowingly manipulate the odds of a game they’d be in violation of their gambling license and be shut down by the State.
Opera the theater or Opera the web browser?
We are used to a time when constitutional rights were suspended and state governments were dismissed on the whim. Regardless of what happens to BJP, India will continue to move ahead.
> but we're getting tired of this answer because it's not a good answer: "Use GPT-4! Some of the answers aren't that great, but it's at least a starting point."

Some of the answers are straight up usable, others if you prefer you can go from there because this a creative language task.

And there isn't really a specific tool for this, is there? It's nothing like your comparison to a very well specified problem. "Identify what this thing does, and come up with a title that also contains a word, and the word is related to the topic" is not the same as sort|uniq Vs a spreadsheet.
Don't disagree - but if I have a limited amount of resources to harden my Drupal server, it might be best to start looking at hardening around the most commonly exploited Drupal vulnerabilities.

Having said that, searching Druapl on the CISA know exploited list shows a number of remote code execution vulnerabilities that this would help mitigate: https://www.cisa.gov/known-exploited-vulnerabilities-catalog