skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a great list, because almost all of these are gone. This kind of content could not survive in 2005. Too expensive to distribute and no monetization. Sort of true about all radio, really. But that's what made the podcasts that made it stand out IMO.
WASM won't be able to get any real level of adoption if you have to specifically write all your code to target it, which I think is what would happen if the sandbox is too restrictive.

If you can trivially move existing code to run in a WASM VM you get the benefits of isolation and a convenient artifact to move around for deployment and scheduling.

I think the history of successful platforms are ones that still supported the old way of doing things, while enabling a new and better way. Of course that comes with lots of tradeoffs that are often hard to stomach.
One of my professors was an expert witness on cases related to CPU cache design IP. He got paid $1000/hr. He said the opposing side would pick through every past resume he had looking for anything incorrect, and would interview his former co-workers and even neighbors I think looking for dirt on him.
You are right about mostly everything except all the flaws of C/C++ making it into Wasm. Wasm still has CFI (Control Flow Integrity) and if you don't take the address of a stack variable, no C stack entry will be made, so much of the stack is invisible to user code (C/C++ code).

You can still corrupt memory, you can't implement ROP or subvert control flow in a non data-dependent way.
You've got a massive axe to grind and I don't want to be your whetstone.
Do you remember the days the computing power that's in your pocket took up an entire floor of a building? Because I do.

If that is somehow the only barrier between humanity and annihilation, then things don't bode well for us.
I use Fastmail and 1Password, and I do used the masked email functionality. There is a massive gap, though, that makes it very difficult to rely on masked email. When I sign up for a new account somewhere, I can choose to create a masked email. If I later need to email that company (not reply via an existing email message), I must first somehow look up what email I used for that company, go into fastmail settings and create a "sender identity", remember the email address again, and then when I compose, remember to choose the sender identity that is associated with the masked email address I created for that specific company. If I forget or mess up any of those steps, I end up sending from my primary account or some other masked email address associated with some other company. Multiply that by dozens or even a hundred companies!

It would be really nice if adding a masked email automatically created a "sending identity." Further, it would be nice if the masked email account had a nickname that included the domain I was on when I created the account. That way if I need to send an email to support@nike.com, I can use the filter and type "nike.com" and get the correct masked email address.
Yes I was only appealing to the legalistic interpretation. The larger story is that such evil is banal-ified when we stick to arguing only for legal interpretations of their choices and actions.

Eichmann in Jerusalem helps cast light on what people mean when they talk about things like systemic harms.
Depends on the sending and receiving country, and what the relationship is between the two banks, and what the amount is being transferred.

A lot of people have a limited set of experiences, such as sending wires or Wise payments to/from a specific country, and it works well for them, without realizing there is an entire world of other scenarios outside of this scope where it is not as well suited.
Sandstorm is now Cloudflare.
Sounds like you have gerd - caffeine relaxes the lower esophageal sphincter. Stress significantly aggravates GERD.

For burping there's both the physiological and psychological component involved.

There's been a number of studies about various breathing exercises you can do that will reduce this.

There's one where you put your tongue behind your teeth, open your mouth slightly and breathe, trying to emphasize breathing using your diaphragm.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7590068/

Here's a similar one.

https://www.cghjournal.org/article/S1542-3565(17)31307-1/ful...

There was also a hacker news article recently about exercises you could do to strengthen those muscles which I'm only starting to try myself.
Welcome to the hype cycle!

As I've gained more experience with it I feel I've seen the boundaries of what it's good at, what it isn't good at, and what it isn't useful for. It's good at like 80% of something. But there's so many things in that other 20%.

In the right places it will make certain individuals more productive in may ways but I don't feel the way I did 6 months ago.
Shame. Simple class-based React-components are joy to work with. Flat code layout, simple life-cycle, no new semantics to learn ("rules of hook"), no crufty mem-allocation.

I firmly believe that FP-seepage into web programming is one of the reasons why so many web apps are so slow and feel sluggish, jittery.
Would really suck to have flesh eating bacteria thriving on basically everything in the world though.
The second derivative of CO2 levels turned negative in 2015. In other words, before 2015 we were increasing our CO2 levels by a greater amount every year. Since 2015 we're still dumping more CO2 into the atmosphere each year, but the amount we're dumping every year is decreasing by a small amount.

Obviously, it's not anywhere close to enough and the effects won't be significant until the first derivative goes negative too, but anybody telling you we're doing nothing is selling you panic rather than solutions.
You're assuming it breaks laws, but it doesn't have to, it just makes it easier to do something that's painful to do either by design or due to shitty economic circumstances. In some countries banks pop-up and fold a dime a dozen week to week. Does that mean someone shouldn't be able to send funds to their relatives in a fucked up country?
Yeah does anyone remember "An Inconvenient Truth"?
Beautiful. Does it ever feel challenging in any way, like you're fighting against a social norm?
Here's hoping they don't have four comorbidities, because that plus covid equals trouble. Actually four comorbidities minus covid also equals trouble.
The last sentence summarizes all of this thread perfectly IMO.

Without giving away too much detail I’d ask if that designer is a one person or very small department? That would be my guess. It makes these arguments a lot easier to win if you have a mature design practice with good leadership who can say “What biz/sales/product are asking for is not feasible as it violates our established criteria for dark patterns”.

This is, of course, toothless in small or medium sized orgs that only maybe have a few floating designers, for example.
1- Beer. Way back when I first started working in Portland, a few of us got together after work every Thursday for beer. People moved on to other jobs, but some kept in touch, and over time we built up a nice core of people, maybe a dozen on average, who would get together every Thursday. New coworkers always welcome, and some of those would become regulars themselves. It kind of fell apart, however, towards the end of the pandemic when the nucleus of our group passed suddenly from cancer. We still try to get together, but it isn't quite the same.

2- Neighborhood. We moved in this neighborhood about 10 years ago when all the houses were being built, and we socialized with the other families buying homes. Now we know almost all of the neighbors within a 5 minute walk. Aside from a couple weirdos, most people are really nice even if sometimes a bit shy. It's great to be on cordial terms with the people who live around you.

2a- Poker. The guys of the neighborhood get together regularly to play Texas Hold 'em. Not for a lot of money, just to have something to do and people to connect with.

2b- Bunco. The gals of the neighborhood also have a regular gathering, generally audible for an eighth of a mile away, Bunco must be the funniest game in the world.
That's a very short-sighted way to read the room.
Doubt has been sown at a critical Rust adoption juncture, and major damage has occurred, and the stench will not simply blow away or only stick with the forkers, it's damaged RUST and The Official Rust People need to wake up and smell some burning coffee, or the dreams of this unique lego just evaporating while you claim it's all a tempest in a teapot.
Note: I have no horse in this race other than using Rust and wanting to have a stable unique lego for all things from baremetal to high level, which is here and being threatened by all this nonsense.

HN teapot tempest = something Official Folks better heed, or pay the price for... problem is, this strike is damaging the company, and management thinks it's no big deal...
And how has that alleged inflation hedge performed last year when inflation was at its highest? It went down about 80% YoY. Crypto is not a hedge against inflation. It's not a currency, and it barely works as a shitty payment system. It truly is one of the worst technologies ever invented, and nothing would be lost if it just ceased to exist.
The issue here is that it is uncontrollable - it spreads easily and sticks to the plastic, from my understanding. This means that the side effects of the plastic eating are very widespread.

If these bacterium are dangerous to life in the ocean, and they can be moved around on plastic particulate on top of spreading from fish, the implication for the oceanic ecosystem seems grim to me - if not the whole biosphere.
So are you saying that socialism can only exist if it's imposed and maintained by the state? (i.e. no democratic society can be socialist by definition?)
I also studied Asian history in Asia. I am aware that a lot of Americans who study Asian history study it from an Sinocentric viewpoint, but overlook how the rest of Asia actually developed.

I strongly disagree about Chinese influence on Japan. I agree about the Chinese influence on Korea and Vietnam, but to call it the "Greece of Asia" is laughable at best.
To quote

>Noodl will be available under open-source licenses, with additional features offered in the commercial version.

So only a (small?) part of it will be open source, a number of (unspecified?) features will still be proprietary.
Maybe people don't because getting involved means dealing with a bunch of thin-skinned people who can't take a legit criticism, like "accounting software can't have support on Discord."

Do you want people to use it or to like you?
Agreed. It's usually noted in the URL, the metadata, or JS. All of which can be curled, processed, and diff-ed.
> Moreover, certain members of the Sackler family live “outside of the territorial jurisdiction of the United States and might not have subjected themselves sufficiently to the U.S.” such that a U.S. court would have personal jurisdiction over them

Bin Laden lived outside US jurisdiction too, but that didn't stop the US from going after him. The Sacklers have been responsible for way more than the 3000 deaths that OBL caused.

> Thus, the court reasoned, an order against confirmation would not only destroy the entire settlement but would also result in a major escalation of costs and time.

Of course, these considerations don't come into effect when it's a, say, a poor Black guy caught for shoplifting $50 worth of goods; then it's "lets throw the book at him and lock him up for a dozen years!", even though locking someone up can cost upwards of $50K/year in places like California.
SEC Queries Private Equity Firms That Pulled Cash as Silicon Valley Bank Failed
I like how you discuss the mystery of Camus's voice. I actually preferred his notebooks over his completed stories. I went through an 18 month Camus phase after College and while starting my first job. I really enjoyed the notebooks because it was his writing but not burden with all the aspects of story.
I think that the idea is that when there are so many competing standards it's difficult for them to get any meaningful adoption, except for the one or two that for some reason (age?) are already widely adopted. A new standard must be backed by most of the industry to succeed. JMAP doesn't seem to have many chances because the industry is Google and Microsoft with their own products.
This is exactly what they are trying to do
I'm Not a Passionate Developer
> "create a new currency"

Ah yes, Flooz and Beenz. So silly, but at least they didn't use a small country's worth of electricity.
Federal judge: Border searches of cell phones require a warrant
It’s like saying that the root of western culture lies in Greek philosophy or Judeo-Christian traditions. It’s not totally inaccurate, but the realities of life and modernity means that it is an oversimplification of something that is complex and living.

It is useful context, however, just as studying Socrates is useful context for understanding Western thought.
The issue I have here is that someone turning down a request to be on your podcast does not, actually, mean that "she refuses to engage on these topics"; it may seem like a major litmus test for you, but in fact people are busy and we have to make choices about how to spend our time all the time. I'm sure that if she said yes to every crypto-enthusiast who messaged her "debate me!" she'd have no time for her own projects and would be spending all her life on crypto-enthusiast podcasts with people who are just trying to get her to see the light.

Your implication that Molly is uninterested in "real conversations about real issues" because she turned down your podcast is, ultimately, a projection that confirms your priors.
I did the OSCP, a 3-month course + exam that teaches an overview/the basics of infosec and more specifically pentesting

It’s a fairly well-regarded certification (and a tough 24-hr exam), and got me interviews for Senior Security Consultant roles at firms like NCC Group with no prior security background

I think a typical progression is something like Security Consultant/Pentesting at a consultancy and then transitioning to Security Engineer/Security Researcher at a more specialized firm

I was actually able to bypass this and somehow land my dream job (binary/IoT reverse engineer) immediately after seeing them post on the r/reverseengineering subreddit and just going for it

Besides the OSCP, what helped me land the role was playing microcorruption CTF

Happy to help if you have more Qs: ashwin@dopplio.com
Not sure I understand that particular concern of the researcher's - in the absence of such a development, what would you suppose happens to nitrogen & phosphorus that had been hitherto sequestered in the fish's body structure once it completes its lifecycle / becomes dinner for a bigger fish? Does it stay in progressively bigger fish species' biomass, forever? Do the fish ordinarily migrate away from the sargassum as they finish their lifecycle, depositing their bioaccumulated nitrogen & phophorus elsewhere?
Goldman Sachs Planning Another Round of Job Cuts Amid Chill in Banking
There is a french company named mailinblack [1] that does this. They protect administrations in this way.

[1] https://www.mailinblack.com/
Define extremists/terrorists, again.

Be sure to define it in such a way that you can't be labeled as such in any cicumstances.
I don't know about lyft but with Uber this depends on the country (gov regulations might force to be transparent with the drivers beforehand).
Delta between AI and artist is reducing but non-zero. This is a good outcome.
I’m not sure there is a way for someone to engineer a deadly virus while completely innoculating themselves from it.

Short-term AI risk likely comes from a mix of malicious intent and further autonomy that causes harm the perpetrators did not expect. In the longer run, there is a good chance of real autonomy and completely unexpected behaviors from AI.
The balance has long been defined as 1990 levels of CO2, so those aren't my priors, they are those of the expert community of which I am not one, and neither are you despite your wall of text which is really nothing more than trying either to convince yourself or signal your cult-members.
I'm not totally sure about the relevance of this to my argument, but it is funny that Signal literally does have a money transfer feature in-app with a cryptocurrency called MobileCoin: https://support.signal.org/hc/en-us/articles/360057625692-In...
I suspect the probability of a statement being false (a confabulation) is unrelated to the probabilities of the words and grammar making up the statement.
> And this is something like the paradox of assimilation: those who critique assimilation and Westernization often do so from a set of political values that are, fundamentally, Western. They may become radicalized as Asian Studies minors at college, but they’re Western colleges, staffed mostly by white people, and the framework of ethnic philosophy that disdains the Western influence is often quite foreign to cultures that are… foreign.

Despite the article's concluding sentence, I think the underlying drive is much simpler, and any college politics serve as only a post-hoc rationalization [1]. That drive being the human need for group identity, for which being simply "American" does not suffice to them. On the other hand, their parents never felt a lack of their identity, so in this way they are like fish, confused when someone experiences thirst.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moral_reasoning#Motivated_reas... - though the domain in this case isn't exactly "moral"
For shorter URLs you could pad it with unused query strings
Do you think training people as goatherds is so difficult the only realistic alternative is to import immigrants?

Or is it just way cheaper?
In case anyone else was wondering these phases are in reference to [1]

[1] https://www.gartner.com/en/documents/3887767
I haven't heard of either of those companies. I don't even fully understand what Databricks does. But it's clear that they have no problem shutting down a production database offering with 30 days notice, and have the gall to title this action "Investing in the Developer Experience". If this doesn't send a message that you shouldn't trust them with anything important, I don't know what would.
Thanks for sharing. This deserves a submission of it's own.
Whoa. I had no idea that line was crossed long ago.
Ask HN: Why did the Turks re-elect Erdogan given his interest rate policy?
Economic theory is pretty confident that lowering interest rates only fans the flames of inflation - so why have the Turkish people re-elected Erdogan, who has made it clear that he will continue his policy of lowering interest rates even further?

I know that Erdogan is a strongman leader and that government propaganda is on his side - but as far as I’m aware, Turkey still has free access to the Internet. So why has reason not prevailed? Did he just squash the reputation of his opponent Kilicdaroglu?
> why the scrollbars are so small.

Not to mention essentially nonexistent window borders and putting active controls in the title bar. Have people forgotten that those are click targets, too? Sometimes I want to move the window or resize it, and Windows makes that hard.
The main reason to start a network is to get better deals on advertising, which implies a relatively sophisticated approach driven by the desire to monetize the format not as a lifestyle business, but as a business business. The entry of savvy, business-minded people marked the end of the wild and woolly first era of podcasting.

I'd say the success of true crime as a format (Serial), and the growth of celebrity podcasts characterized the second era. This happened at roughly the same time as bigger, venture-backed networks started forming. There had been networks before, but they were comparatively amateur efforts.

This new wave of mergers is just a continuation of what's been going on for years. It's not a new thing. If anything, the main difference is that instead of podcasts being scooped up by networks, now it's that networks are being scooped up by other networks. That's interesting, but more of an evolution of an ongoing process than the signal that we're entering a new phase.

By the way, I've been listening to podcasts since 2006, and I'm sort of in the slow process of losing interest in them finally. There are still a lot of good ones, but it's kind of become a wasteland of content (for me, to my tastes) in the last few years. They managed to take a fundamentally shaggy, decentralized platform and turn it into a polished, down the middle knock-off of TV and terrestrial radio.
WebRTC support being added to FFmpeg
Hackerspaces are awesome!

Im quite active at https://k-space.ee in Tallinn, Estonia.
My local Catholic parish. Besides the obvious spiritual benefits, it's a great place to connect with other families. Also, me and my wife have young children at home that act as a pretty constant source of community.
Language Pragmatics Engineering
Despite my above comment being modded to oblivion, I am trying to keep an open mind. I am not disputing that humans are responsible for a significant increase in CO2 levels over the past few decades. I'm keeping an open mind and looking at scientific media (and public media) that is both inaccurate and conflicted on both sides. At the very least, it's clear to me that the science is not "settled."

Please identify which of the three citations I made above are connected to the oil industry, and how. I've added more than two dozen more references below too. If there was some conspiracy on the part of the oil companies, please provide references.

Thanks.

https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1961/01/30/976...

https://www.newspapers.com/image/381452398/

http://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/washingtonpost_historical/doc/14...

https://web.archive.org/web/20160805020812/http://pqasb.pqar...

http://www.nytimes.com/1970/07/18/archives/us-and-soviet-pre...

http://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/outreach/CDPW40/CD&PW_...

https://www.newspapers.com/image/338657684/?terms=ponte%2Bsa...

https://www.newspapers.com/image/290727731/?terms=CLIMPA

https://www.newspapers.com/image/74266243/

https://www.newspapers.com/image/204959235/?terms=global%2Bc...

https://www.newspapers.com/image/43179829/?terms=cia%2Bgloba...

https://www.newspapers.com/image/338868191/?terms=the%2Bdecl...

https://www.newspapers.com/image/30003678/?terms=global%2Bco...

https://www.sciencenews.org/sn-magazine/march-1-1975

https://web.archive.org/web/20131205210109/https://www.scien...

http://web.archive.org/web/20060812025725/http://time-proxy....

http://archives.chicagotribune.com/1975/03/02/page/2/article...

https://www.nytimes.com/1970/07/18/archives/us-and-soviet-pr...

https://www.newspapers.com/image/259696938/?terms=new%2Bice%...

https://www.newspapers.com/image/27291654/?terms=ncar%2Btemp...

https://www.nytimes.com/1976/07/18/archives/the-genesis-stra...

http://archive.nationalgeographic.com/?iid=54276#folio=CV1

https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1974/12/29/932...

http://www.denisdutton.com/newsweek_coolingworld.pdf

https://www.newspapers.com/image/482568702/?terms=east%2Bafr...

https://chicagotribune.newspapers.com/image/386894758/?terms...
This is spot on

I’d happily replace all politicians with LLMs
It's operationally significant, for sure.

I just mean in the background of the broader picture -- of a large company taking advantage of the legal process to silence a bothersome critic.