skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hah! I don't doubt it, but amusingly that section of the article is blissfully free of citations or sources, just some original research. Cool stuff.

I used to do dumb stuff by telnetting to mail servers, back in the day. I think I really annoyed a few coworkers with that; one said he almost called CERT.

I think it was one of the earliest Cybersecurity realizations I had about how insecure the Internet really was, based as it was on blind trust among hosts that were supposed to have legitimate admins in control. I found that it was so easy to telnet to a mail server and feed it whatever you wanted, this must be the tip of the iceberg. And it was!
That is implying that we haven’t actually found the problems for it to solve yet, which would make it a solution in search of a problem where PG is optimistic about the outcome of the search.

What I think he is trying to say is that it is a solution that addresses a broad range of problems that are clear now but weren’t envisioned by its creators, which is both impossible given the early claims (its creators already billed it as a general solution with easentially no limits) and, even if you ignore those claims and reduce it to a question of it being broadly applicable as a solution, generally premature (most of the more specific things it is billed as a solution for it hasn’t solved, though some people might have ideas, not yet proven jn practice, of how it can be a component of a solution).
They strap boots.

To be honest I’m amazed there is that amount of money in it but they must be very good at it.
That may be true. But for people like me who have good eyesight and don't need glasses, they provide a socially acceptable way to wear cool-looking glasses in the workplace.
The multifamily market is different from the single-family home market. Lots of MFH going in lately. But I'm not saying that people will move into the existing cities. I'm only contending that folks will be forced into denser, urban environments and those may be built in previously suburban/rural areas or maybe existing cities. The incentives are coming though.
> I don't want my money spent on downright anti-white propaganda that discriminates against innocent white people.

Why do you claim this to be anti-white propaganda?
One distinction: "guess culture" isn't easy to discern from low-self-esteem culture. But "ask culture" isn't easy to discern from narcissist culture.

Service people have to cater to the lowest common denominator. Serving low-self-esteem culture just means doing the same kind of customer service one would do anyway: be clear, assure and reassure, be positive, listen closely, be understanding, consistent, etc.

Serving a narcissist is a completely different category: predict bad faith misinterpretations of your positive statements and sensible responses to them, low-key reject 2nd and 3rd attempts at bad faith misinterpretations, ignore ad hominem attacks, intuit whether their friends acknowledge the narcissism, know when to (quickly) turn them over to a manager, etc.

Consequently, some members of the "ask" group preface everything they ask with politeness or some other obvious tell to distinguish themselves. But the rest are jerks, IMO. They want to pretend that randomly requesting a free desert at an Applebee's is just a case of, "If you don't ask you won't know." But at the moment of asking, the server has to assume they are a narcissist and up their stress level accordingly. At least in America, there's no way you can be adult age without having witnessed narcissists making rando requests so that they can take out their stress/anger on service people. Given that knowledge, it's not a matter of culture-- it's just plain stubbornness and selfishness.
Agree. Meanwhile the number of cars noticably decreased. Lower noise, better air, significantly more cyclists.

The 20mph speed limit certainly helped to achive this. (Too slow to move around with a car.)
That's incorrect. It will always cost more to maintain a temperature while away than to heat/cool when you aren't. The area under the curve of temperature difference vs. energy use is what you're optimizing for, and that curve has a higher slope when the temperature difference is high.
To not giving up portability all compilers would have to do what you propose. They won't as long as the standard doesn't mandate it. So we are back at the point where we agree that the standard contains some unfortunate things.

Now, standard conformant compilers do exactly what you propose, they are just not C or C++ compilers and the standard is not the C or C++ standard.
it was just used as interstitial animation to show the time of day changed between shots

it doesnt really have anything to do with CSS
I really wish there was something that caught the simple magic of interstate 76, today. as i recall interstate 82, the official sequel, was a total honker.

Never really did the story stuff; just the deathmatch. the bots were amusing enough but getting a couple others on a lan got to be riotous fun.
>The price of failing the not bright kids is we end up with a mob of undereducated people who are unable to function as contributing healthy adults in today's modern society.

This is already the case though. I grew up in a “low income” area and whenever I visit my parents I see people I went to Highschool with walking around in the streets.

Something’s got to change but unfortunately I do not have the answer. Hopefully AI will save us all.
Masterful conclusion in the last paragraph!
Hazing is about proving your lack of boundaries and proving you are easy to make do what told. It is about picking people who won't tell "no" and will act as enablers when needed.

Which is why well run organizations do not engage in hazing. While organizations that do it tend to be the ones engaged in bullying in general - whether internal or external.
> I have had people (including the friend from the first paragraph) suggest I need to "work on my childhood trauma" but really and honestly I can't think of a single thing that was legitimately traumatic.

Let me just copy/paste an older comment of mine:

---

Imagine you've lived in the same house your entire life. There's a big couch taking up half the living room, but one of the legs is broken. When you were really little, it tipped over when you sat in it, so you just learned to walk around the couch over to the not-very-comfortable armchair and sit there instead.

This was so long ago that you don't even remember learning not to sit in the couch. You don't think about how much room that couch is wasting or how much time you spend walking around the couch to get to the chair. Sometmies you stub your toe on the way around, but everyone trips every now and then. You've been doing this so long that it is completely unconscious. Hell, you can and do navigate the room in the dark.

Friends ask you about your living room furniture and you—completely honestly as far as you know—say it's all fine. You describe your chair in detail. It's not perfect, but it's serviceable. Certainly lots of other people have furniture that's in worse shape. At least you don't have any of those problems.

Then you sit down with a therapist for a few hours and they say, "Hey, what's up with that couch?"
The idea that only a tiny portion of code is "hot" is just not true.

But you're also missing the entire idea anyway. It's not about bounds checking, it's about at what point overflow occurs. `int` is a sized type, so if overflow is defined for it then it has to also overflow at that size. This prevents using native size of the machine if it's larger than that of `int`. Which these days it very often is since int is 32bit. So you couldn't promote it to a 64bit relative address as then it'll overflow at 64bits instead of 32bits.
Always this question, and the answer is and always will be "someone found this interesting". Maybe @dong can explain.
Idk what you're on about, I mmaped a `/dev/uio` from Python this morning. Yeah, I had to add it in a .dts file and rebuild my image, but even slow as shit high level languages like Python let you bang on registers if you really want to.
gotcha.

We do the ETL in the background and ensure that the model is completed irrespective of the 1-1 or different entity. You would also be doing the same if you manage the ETL. You could check (https://github.com/poozlehq/poozle/tree/main/integrations/ti...) our ticketing integrations, would love to take some feedback there.

Also if you need more customization you can write on top of the integration we have already (https://github.com/poozlehq/poozle/tree/main/integrations/ti...) and plug it into the platform.
Hi,

Thanks for your time in looking, sounds like we might not be getting the message clear enough so we are glad and appreciative for any feedback or suggestions.

Sort of but much more..

Basically its an SaaS to allow you to create and consume NoSql JSON data in the cloud ensuring any data posted follows a defined validation schema so you can be confident giving the endpoints out to other users or external companies to use (e.g. distributing company or application data or letting another company create a front end to your backend data).

They consume this via the API in web front ends/ mobile apps etc. Or you can use it in any code base for a simple easy to use cloud hosted database.

It makes the whole process of defining and hosting NoSQL data (such as CosmosDB/DynamoDB) easier and quicker to implement because you get validation (so no corrupt data), a rate restricted gateway (so keeping your costs under control), user definable fine grained user specific security keys (right down to the method) - without being concerned with developing all of these pieces and orchestrating it yourself.

We sort of thought it would be good for front end devs who aren't interested in spinning up an Azure or AWS backend - they just want to be able to create the backend data and use it immediately, alternatively it can be used as a quick way to prototype for MVP's.

Any comments warmly appreciated.

Many thanks
Jerrod
I think definitely be prepared to discuss why you were successful at your last lead position.

Make sure you can speak about AWS at a high level, but might get tech'd for details.
No iFixit did

"Back Glass + Wireless Charging Coil

Functional: No adverse effects have been reported thus far."

We can now correct this to say that pictures taken with the flash will no longer be saved.
Has their revenue ranked as well? Are they bleeding customers? Has top talent left? Have they been forced to lay off large portions of their staff? Has their stock price dipped in relation to similar companies?

Looking at the trend of one number seems quite simplistic.
This very insightful, thank you.

A great example of finding a way out of clutches of a dichotomy.
You don't need one faster. You need one as fast. These options generally exist. Rust seems to have crept its way right up to "fast as C"; it isn't really a distinct event, but https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/... (it tends to better on the lower ones so scroll a bit). There are some other more exotic options.

C isn't the undisputed speed king any more. It hasn't necessarily been "roundly trounced", there isn't enough slack in its performance for that most likely, but it is not the undisputed speed king. It turns out the corners it cuts are just corners being cut; they aren't actually necessary for performance, and in some cases they can actually inhibit performance. See the well-known aliasing issues with C optimizations for an example. In general I expect Rust performance advantages to actually get larger as the programs scale up in size and Rust affords a style that involves less copying just to be safe; benchmarks may actually undersell Rust's advantages in real code on that front. I actually wouldn't be surprised that Rust is in practice a straight-up faster language than C on non-trivial code bases being developed in normal ways; it is unfortunately a very hard assertion to test because pretty much by definition I'm talking about things much larger than a "benchmark".
With result types, you typically don’t get automatic exception propagation. I agree that overall it’s a spectrum of syntactic convenience, checked exceptions effectively form a sum type together with the regular return type.
I’m curious how Twenex worked, that a non-operator (root) account was able to patch the kernel. Maybe the kernel files were unprotected, because it’d be absurd for ordinary users to want to change them? Or did he have to use an exploit to elevate his privileges?
Why would someone build an MVP for a product that has no clear or viable path to monetization? Because someone wants the product to exist enough that they're willing to give you money to make it happen.
* since direct record keeping began

Or, according to indirect proxy measurements, since the first agricultural revolution when humans started relying on stable climates with the invention of farming, and relying on stable sea levels by building large fixed settlements on the coasts, about 12,000 years ago.

Note that the article does mention this: "July 2023 was the hottest month in recorded history", "the average global temperature was 1.54 °C above the preindustrial average for July", etc... (emphasis mine). It's just that nuance tends to be missed in headlines.

Not that that's a good thing, but it's not like it's unique to climate reporting. If you want to have a go at editors for clickbait/hyperbolic headlines, you can probably find better examples in the politics or media coverage sections of whatever publications you prefer.
To be fair, most C++ projects (outside of embedded and games) use STL for string/dynamic array/hashtable, and while that standardization is certainly convenient I'm not sure STL is generally faster than most hand written C data structures, even with the duplicated code.
That region of Punjab (Doab region) and Himachal (Kangra Valley) is heavily industrialized.

When the COVID lockdowns in India kicked into enforcement, factories shut down, and millions of migrant workers from Eastern UP and Bihar left.

The area in the Doab and Kangra regions was better simply because factories shut down and haven't returned, fueling a localized recession that has resurrected the ghost of Khalistan, exacerbated the Heroin epidemic in the region, and further incentivized the (by Indian standards) highly educated and economically well off local population to emigrate to "Kaneda", "Noo Jeeland", and "Oostralia".

Hopefully with the massive $1.3 billion API/Pharmaceutial precursor industrial park the BJP and Congress Party are building together in that area [0] along with the high speed rail [1] making the commute time to Greater Chandigarh (the largest city and economy north of Delhi) and New Delhi doable within 1 hour and 2.5 hours respectively, we might see an economic recovery.

Source: extended family live in the region

[0] - https://www.outlookindia.com/outlook-spotlight/department-of...

[1] - https://m.tribuneindia.com/news/himachal/new-delhi-una-vande...
Conservative politicians ended those in urban areas, which largely votes liberal? Is this US conservative or world-wide? Because the meaning of conservative varies.
> What would such a language say about the behavior of integer overflow

Two's complement (i.e. the result which is equivalent to the mathematical answer modulo 2^{width})

> dereferencing a null pointer

A load/store instruction to address zero.

> writing outside the bounds of an array object

A store instruction to the corresponding address. It's possible this could overwrite something important on the stack like a return address, in which case the compiler doesn't have to work around this (though if the compiler detects this statically, it should complain rather than treating it as unreachable)
None of that is about seeing a person under pressure, because they do nothing useful with the information. At best, information is ignored and at worst, used to pick bullying targets.
Google announces new algorithm that makes FIDO encryption quantum-proof
… in the US you definitely need a car to do everything else. Unless you live in NYC.
> My rubric would be any evidence that Nancy Pelosi had a significant impact on investment in San Francisco

The word "significant" is your out here. Only you know what you mean by that. You're free to raise the stakes so that nothing I offer passes your test for significance. But, that's life. Anyone else who reads this thread is also free to make up their own mind. FWIW, things like this are what I had in mind:

https://nypost.com/2021/11/04/nancy-pelosi-is-standing-in-th...

https://www.npr.org/2019/07/02/737797744/pelosis-relationshi...

https://www.opensecrets.org/members-of-congress/nancy-pelosi...

https://fortune.com/2021/07/08/house-speaker-nancy-pelosi-hu...
> Very convenient of you to entirely sidestep discussion of the original point

I didn't sidestep it at all.

If the top marginal rate is 80%, a company might think differently about how to distribute its revenue, and one option would be a more egalitarian distribution.

But even if the company doesn't, the tax rate itself creates redistribution options to the entire public. So the same sort of scenario applies, except that the beneficiaries might just be 2000 people in some sort of particularly acute situation, unrelated to moderna. You tell me if you think that would make a difference.

Also, tone policing is generally discouraged on HN.
I assume you're referring to "my codebase is already in C/C++"? Which I did acknowledge?

Because otherwise, what the world is increasingly not aligning with is using C when you shouldn't be. Security isn't getting any less important and C isn't getting any better at it.
I initially thought you were speaking of CPU/ram efficiency until you threw in vscode, so I think you mean developer efficiency. Vi/vim is what you're accustomed to. I've worked with nano since it came out, I think 2004-5ish. I have no idea what I used prior to that, probably vi.

But I am MUCH faster and more efficient with nano than I am vi/vim/emacs. My text editor of choice is like my IDE of choice, it shouldn't be a problem at all for anyone to just accept that I'm getting my work done in a different application.
It seems that the point which parent post wanted to make with "your DNA is not really yours" is that matching your DNA does not really need your DNA, as the DNA of your relatives (e.g. that aunt which opted-in to some genetic testing) is sufficient - your DNA isn't really yours because all your blood relatives share big parts of it, so their consent to use their DNA effectively provides most of your DNA as well.
Towards organ preservation: Animal resistance to cold reflected in stem cells
Probably not $400M, though.
CBT is designed around outcomes that can be easily measured. It can also be actually harmful in cases where there’s actual trauma or neglect underlying the behavior or thought patterns. It has a tendency to paper over them.

It helps a lot of people, but it’t also a trap for those who have more deep things to work through, having spend 6 years stalled out in CBT before coming to grips with the deep trauma and neglect, and the dissociation that was so prevalent in my life that CBT therapists never even bothered screening for. Ask anyone with an emotionally neglectful or abusive upbringing what CBT did for them and you’ll get quite a few nasty answers.
Acid rain was stopped by controlling the amount of sulfur in the fuel and adding catalyzing converters at the engines output. It has no relation with lead.
Your local flagship state-school likely has a fairly rigorous CS program. This is especially true if you engage with the professor and ask for challenging work & deeper clarifications in office hours.

4 years instate tuition is around $15k * 4 = $60k total. That's not cheap, but not that expensive either.

If you are smart enough to end up an excellent software engineer, then you should be able to get decent enough SATs and Grades to get into your local flagship state school.
You are assuming that a fully remote worker stays in the same house as a commuter. Lots of HN posts say one of the benefits of remote work is that you can move anywhere and afford a nice big house on your engineer's salary. I would like to see a study on the average house size of commuters vs remote workers, but my gut says if people can work from anywhere, they would purchase bigger houses in cheaper location and increase their impact on the climate.
"It is straightforward to get a body-shop consulting business to mid-7-figures."

Sorry, no. This is demeaning. It's not easy and it's not straightforward.

disclosure: Been running a "body-shop consulting business" (also demeaning) for 21 years in London, started about a dozen other businesses, 2 are 2MM+ rev/50% EBITDA profit recurring revenue companies.

Please don't demean "consulting" or "agency" work. In my experience it is way more challenging to win and grow business in those circles than it is in a well times SaaS company. I learnt a LOT doing that for a long time. The work is just as relevant.
I don’t buy wage problems because my estimate on Chicago taxis was most medallions were held by investors who were not drivers and most drivers were undocumented with less protection than Uber provides.

I buy the CO2 aspect. Many cases where Uber is now more convenient than public transport vs. El is better than a taxi
One of these "Blue blocker" coatings was $10 to add to my $400 (sticker price "$1400" because luxotica is a fucking racket) glasses. I knew there was little real research on such a thing, but in the moment I guess I didn't really care about wasting a couple bucks. Very unlike me really.

I can't actually tell that there's anything different about them.
Is there a mnemonic missmarpleism to go along with that whataboutism, or is that entirely irrelevant to the parent's comment?
To be fair, Fashion isn’t really the same as design. No one expects the latest Gucci dress or Lamborghini to be unobtrusive
If I'm understanding Poozle correctly, you could pull "tickets" from multiple services, join them, then send back a new "ticket" that might be in a different collection?
Using the interface in unintended (by the creators) ways is a prosecutable crime under the CFAA. People can be and have been imprisoned for it. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weev#Trial is a notable example.
Surely their jackets are meant to keep you warm and dry (in style)?
> I wish people would just do some deeper investigation before forming opinions based on their biases. If you actually use it you know it's incredibly useful for learning, getting answers to general problems that 99% of the time work fine and it helps you understand those answers.

I actually use it and I find that that 99% is ridiculously high.

> The amount of times it's wrong or misleading is not significant enough to even be annoying during day to day use

There may be use cases where it isn’t wrong a lot, or you may jave a high tolerance before annoyance hits, or you may be failing to detect it being wrong, but that certainly doesn’t match my experience.
Yes but you need to have some value of your own to transfer to the party selling the house in return.
I'm not going to do the calculation right now, but I wonder what G-force would be needed to deform a steel shell, for example.

How much worse would it be if sustained over a long period?
What pets can survive sleeping outside in Antartica?
Perhaps, but C and C++ assume flat address spaces and modern hardware includes many programmable devices with their own device memory, e.g. GPUs. Naturally this discontinuity causes a great deal of pain and many schemes have been developed to bridge this gap such as USM (Unified Shared Memory).

Personally I would like to see a native language which attempts to acknowledge and work with disjoint and/or "far away" address spaces. However the daunting complexity of such a feature would likely exclude it from any portable programming language.