skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't, because the witness testimony is irrelevant on its own. Without knowing the alibi, there's no reason to think the OP being in SF is an issue at all.

See https://youtu.be/d-7o9xYp7eE?t=1255
This is by the same team behind Extism, a WASM plug-in library implemented in multiple languages. I’ve been active on their Discord and they’ve been really awesome and supportive of any questions I have. I’m excited to see where they go with this observability SDK. WASM has a major usability problem right now, and we need things like this and Extism to make it smoother to produce and consume wasm programs!
On "accelerate education" - it's often a bad teacher especially on higher level subjects . I've asked it to summarise research for me using the Bing GPT4 model and it would frequently come to conclusions that couldn't be corroborated in the source material, that were even contradictory across different chat sessions and even generate citation links that were totally irrelevant and incorrect, and then try to tell me that it was of a totally different subject to what it had actually pointed to.

Regular chatGPT is even more dangerous because you have no idea what it's referencing most of the time. Yet it lowers the bar to this poor information to such a degree that people will be incentivised to use it regardless.
> In 2015, investigative journalists uncovered that ExxonMobil had known that burning fossil fuels would lead to potentially catastrophic climate impacts as early as the late 1970s. Subsequent reporting showed that the company, and its oil and gas industry peers, likely knew about these impacts as early as the 1950s.

>This January, Harvard researchers published a new report that showed that not only did Exxon know about climate change, they were predicting the exact amount of global warming we’re now experiencing with remarkable accuracy.

exxonknew.org (The website is now changed to an emberassing star wars theme sadly.)

Shell also knew very early:

https://www.ftm.eu/articles/shell-climate-coal

> I guess from their perspective, in spite of all criticism, they are just accommodating the energy demands of the global market, which have been universally "more energy now" until very recently.

Most comments here comes down to 'that's just humanity man' while these are people that spend millions if not billions on manipulating public perception of fossil fuels even though they knew they were lying and inflicting actual harm on the world. It would've cost the economy much much less if we had started transitioning in the 1970s instead of knowingly leaving externalized debt to the rest of humanity.
Anyone that remotely touches any ODEs relating to this line of work just had a heart attack and fainted.

We don't need a roaring 20's prohibition-era jiggly jazz fest on our energy packets, this sounds absolutely nightmarish for anyone below a management position having to work with it. :(|)
The saga continues. A email address is supplied by the Google Support dialog, play-care-priority@google.com, and after mailing the address for assistance I received an automated email saying it doesn't exist, or "Address not found".
Ensuring a reliable end-user experience with synthetic monitoring
I have an instrumented version of QuickJS that can be used in the javy toolchain: https://github.com/bytecodealliance/javy

There are two primary goals:

1. Emit metrics directly about the QuickJS runtime similar to node metrics
2. Expose the Observe API as js bindings

With the Observe API exposed to JS, you can do manual instrumentation. I have also instrumented the pieces of QuickJS that invoke JS functions in order to automatically emit spans and it works, but still trying to fill some information gaps to make it more usable than manual instrumentation.

> are you wiring it up like how APM is wired up in JVM applications or what exactly are you doing? Does it effect stack trace outputs or leave those alone?

I can't speak to how JVM does it, but no this does not effect the call stack.
She paid husband's hospital bill. A year after his death, they wanted more money
Ah. Lack of Product-Market fit. Classic. Thanks!
Nicotine suppresses appetite.
Pinterest did this on purpose, for traffic, and have maintained it for many years now. If either company saw it as a problem, it wouldn't be.
I could play Wordle on NYT without a signup even now?
Thanks for the kind words Chris! I completely agree.
I'm a junior Elixir dev.

I write concurrent code without much extra effort compared to non-concurrent code. Elixir makes it easy.
There still are! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pipistrel_Taurus is 55 horse, and I'm sure there are light sport aircraft that are even lighter.
I know some people do network monitoring for hands-on-keyboard shells (presumably) by measuring packet timing, I wonder if this will mess with those detections and if so by how much.
This assumes all founders act as rational economic actors. Yes, it's hard to pivot from a traditional corporation to a co-op because of capitalism, but there are plenty of people who love the idea of a co-op but either don't have the capital or where the available capital is not evenly distributed among those interested to found the co-op with them. Amazingly, most humans do not do primarily what has the biggest economic advantages for them but what they think aligns best with who they think they are or want to be.

Speaking from personal experience, as a founder who does not come from wealth the biggest reasons not to pivot to a co-op are that you're giving up control over something you created, you have a lot of money caught up in it that could have instead gone towards your personal life and that someone you hired as an employee is not necessarily interested in becoming a co-owner (e.g. if your country has workers rights they might be losing access to certain guarantees and benefits by doing so).

Your wording is also needlessly abrasive. The government subsidies a large part of the economy like agriculture and fossil fuels (this is true in Germany and also seems to be the case in the US). Calling subsidies "free government money" suggests this is unheard of and unrealistic. If we want to go full utopia, the government could not simply subsidize co-ops, it could mandate them, e.g. by enacting a law that requires non-publicly traded businesses above a certain size to be worker-owned (with all liabilities to the founders being converted to standard loans) and prohibiting natural persons from holding more than a given percentage of any publicly traded company to shut down the potential loophole of just going public. It's the government. It's what allows corporations to exist so it could also restrict them.
> So just like (e.g.) fail2ban blocking IPs that continuously send bad login requests? That's awesome! I would want my web server to block bad clients.

Well, somewhat, except that it's not awesome. It's like fail2ban, but implemented on a server that sits behind a load balancer. So, when it receives a bad login request from an IP and it bans that IP, it actually banned the IP of the load balancer, so now it won't receive any other requests. So that a malicious client can just send 1 bad request, and take down everyone else using the whole server.

Basically, this whole discussion is not so much about Postel's law, it's about limiting failure domains. A bad route advertisement should make that 1 route inaccessible. It is not good design for a bad route advertisement to take down all the other good routes. It is particularly bad design for a protocol where routes are automatically propagated by devices that don't think there's anything wrong with them.

If you want to compare it to the HTML situation, the bug can also be seen as a browser that, when it receives invalid HTML from www.google.com/search would not only throw an error, but also refuse any other connection to *.google.com/*. The proposed fix is not to interpret anything as valid HTML. It is to show an error only when accessing www.google.com/search.
In my unbiased estimation, his work offered better than a minimum variance of contributions to the field! <3 :')))) ;)))) ;')
> Why not offer proper anonymous posts?

Feature minimalism.
Hey buddy take a xanax or something, this is hackernews not your DefCon forum.
As I mentioned in the original post, there are other fields where it's flipped for me. Not with paining, not really my thing, but definitely for writing fiction it's the process of writing where all the fun is. I sometimes still write longhand
It's better than the republican party removing environmental protections during the Trump administration.
> In a properly managed remote workplace, managers will not focus on how you spend your days and will reward your for the results you produce

This kind of pure meritocracy is dystopic without functional social safety nets in place.

Ralph's kid dies and he falls behind for a few months, so he gets the axe.

Rhonda has a baby, goes on FMLA, and gets the boot once legal decides she no longer has grounds to file suit.

So on and so forth.
The farms I'm personally familiar with use multiple smaller ponds. I would say they have 1/10th of the acreage in retention ponds, if that.
No, if I have stuff, and I fork(), you, my child process is expected to have a copy of that stuff in it's current state. However, the kernel lies to you. It delays copying the stuff until I write to it i.e until I need to see a new state. Hence, "copy-on-write".

In this case, I am the parent python process, you are the child processes started with the `multiprocessing` module, and the data is the numpy array.

The implication is that the changes made by the parent process to the numpy array post fork() won't be visible to the child processes.
I don't see what either of those things have to do with the parent comment. Can you explain further?
Things might change but I think all author was saying is that right now it’s not advisable to try to get help for suicidal ideation (and probably not very useful and maybe harmful in general). I don’t really see that changing until Her, level AI that is “actually” self aware and possesses the capacity to understand nuanced micro expressions and so on and so forth.

Suicidal ideation shouldn’t exist but it does and you have a better chance with a therapist than without. It’s probably irresponsible right now to recommend an AI for treatment. That might change but I bet it’s further away than you’re thinking.
A Python with easy-to-use SIMD and multithreading sounds awesome!
It's a sad state of affairs to see apps having to advertise themselves as 'offline'
https://visaholics.com - a platform for the US Visa applicants by US visa holders
While it's not perfect, I've been using oklab and oklch (depending on the circumstances) for color interpolation in some scenarios and the results are really visually pleasing compared to interpolating in RGB or HSL.
Cloudflare now supports .dev and .app TLDs
Well, there goes that :/ Thanks.
You really shouldn't listen to comedians. They're only trying to make you laugh, not inform you. Yes even George Carlin.
230V±6% should be enough for both though, right?
I use X-Ray directly via AWS Powertools for Lambda[1] instead of going through OTel. The underlying AWS X-Ray SDK team pushes OTel pretty hard in their README[2] and Github issues, but the current situation is that OpenTelemetry is just not production ready for serverless applications.

[1]: https://docs.powertools.aws.dev/lambda/typescript/latest/

[2]: https://github.com/aws/aws-xray-sdk-node
Well, you are wrong if OP is based in the EU. Every member state has DPA - Data Protection Authorities that citizens can contact and/or report companies that are voilating. They have the authority to investigate and hand out fines(1), which in GDPR can be rather significant.

https://commission.europa.eu/law/law-topic/data-protection/r...

(1): Its incorrect to say they have the authority to hand out fines, but I dont know the word it, and its perhaps not the most important part of this.
An eavesdropper cannot see the content of your keystrokes, but (previous to this feature) they could see when each keystroke is sent. If you know the target's typing patterns, you could use that data to recover their content. You could collect the target's typing patterns by getting them to type into a website you control with a Javascript enabled browsers, or from an audio recording of their typing. (Some online streamers have been hacked as of late using AI models trained to steal their passwords using the sounds of them typing on their keyboards).
Basically you can analyze typing speed to make some assumptions

For example, since users tend to type their passwords quicker than other things, you could see how many keystrokes were sent in a burst and guess the user's password length when they sudo something.
Nice tool, sure there might be other tools online that have more features, but this is a pretty tool and pleasing to the eye and to use. Also it's nice to have a simple fast desktop tool. Thanks for building it!
And yet there is nothing really impressive imo in Star Citizen tech wise, the server is still slow, fps are low, not many people on screen and a lot of issues.

You should do tech improvment to enhance the gameplay, and currently I don't see many gameplay improvements that have
real value.

Starfield maybe the first space opera fantasty that will deliver.
Yes, I was simplifying a bit :) Those who are interested should take a peek at https://dps8m.gitlab.io/dps8m/Overview/#supported-components to see all the various components that make up the DPS mainframe system.
I can never go back to any other system for managing Python dependencies. Poetry was a bit flaky up to around v1.2.x but I'm so glad I stuck with it, since v1.5.x it's been superb.
Yeah lik I said, I'm motivated by the end result. A low quality end result would be less motivating. But this article even talks about things like syntax highlighting and autocomplete which just lets you write the same code faster so I think its getting at something much more fundamental than work quality and related tradeoffs
Sure and what EU policies is WhatsApp violating?
Can we get a field report from someone who has played it? I remember hearing about it 10 years ago and it seemed cool, I always thought it turned into vaporware.
After reading the title (and the article), I was left wondering how it denies access to lazy cats who don't work...
I've been waiting for .dev support on Cloudflare to migrate the existing domain names from Google Domains. Seems like it is time to do so.
At least they included numpy in this one. On their last post, after all their optimizations, numpy.matmul() produced almost the exact same throughput as their most optimized example. Would still need to dig in to see if this one has issues. Benchmarks are always such a minefield.
You might recall that last summer (2022), the Mississippi became unnavigable for long stretches for boats of any significant size.

There actually isn't a lot of spare water in the Great Lakes, certainly not enough to irrigate the southwest, let alone the rest of the country.
There's Elite Dangerous and No Man's Sky, as well as Eve online depending on what you're looking for.

All have their faults, but there are obvious alternatives to StarCitizen out there that's not vaporware.
There are several options for consumer priced steam injection ovens, I have one from Anova but there are other options too, and they can do sous vide to a degree without using a plastic bag.
More Than a Game: The Improbable Rise of the Real ‘Gran Turismo’ Racer
Seems like a clever way to ensure direct competitors cannot use the service, but otherwise leave it open for everyone else.
You might be interested in something like B2. They have parity data and consistently validate all data stored with them as well as having multiple copies of your data in different geographic locations.

And the cost is decent at $5/TB/mo (it has gone down over time).

The server can easily sync changes on a schedule and if there are concerns about privacy you can also encrypt before sending (add your decryption key to the instructions).
You can do that easily in modern Java--even for older JVMs, tools like Netty and later Vertx have been around forever. Or in Node, even more easily.

Elixir/BEAM do have some benefits that are worth considering for many projects. But they absolutely are not special in this regard, and that's the junior-developer trap about which the person to whom you replied was referring.
assuming that the long tail is well executed

Anything the business can control for: architectural designs, server costs, approaches to building out features / services for the business etc.

When you can mold someone's experience via a new language to model a domain, they become very efficient to it, when they have no prior notions to fall back on.

How many times have developers gone down the wrong path because of X did it this way? type thinking. When you can sufficiently remove that so all that is left to think about is the problem space, you do make more gains around that problem space.

My thesis from (albeit anecdotal) experience, is that when you have developers working in a new paradigm (often, this corresponds with a new language) you have better chances at establishing these things than having to consistently try and override a developers prior notions about how something should work / look.

The trade off is higher ramp times and slower on-boarding, of course. In the short term, it can be more costly.
Yes, and if it's not there as part of the subscription, it is at least available to rent/buy on Prime.
Severance isn’t guaranteed unless it’s company policy, and I would be concerned about being ineligible for unemployment benefits if I’m fired for breaking a company rule on attendance. Granted, I don’t know if being required to return to the office counts as constructive dismissal (and thus becoming eligible for unemployment benefits) if I was promised remote work and if I live too far from the office for a reasonable commute.
California grows very little for the 'rest' of the nation. Outside of oranges and almonds, most produce is produced regionally during the growing season.
Star-Crossed LiveView Processes
I dont see that option when I ssh to a machine. If you want better defaults then offer them. I was being deliberately obtuse but barely.
I think the hurricanes and storms would do more than "shake, not stir" the drones, especially the helium-filled drones ;)
Hey, thanks a million for the feedback. I'm the creator of that app and have just fixed this issue. Just to check were you logged in when you tried, as it should have alerted you?
This is why I like Swedish. Just use "på" for every preposition. Even when you should use a different one, just use på anyway. It'll be fine.
They show the data in search results
If you have enjoyed cat doors, you might also enjoy cat ladders.

https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/cat-ladders

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/article/switzerla...
An empty IPv4 packet is 20 bytes, and an empty IPv6 packet is 40 bytes. An empty TCP header is 20 bytes. Therefore, if you want to send a single byte over TCP, you need 41 bytes over TCP/IPv4, or 61 bytes over TCP/IPv6.

Let's call that 64 bytes/packet for a small packet.

20ms/packet = 50 packets/sec = 3200 bytes/sec = 3.125KiB/s.

For comparison, a copper-wire non-broadband modem in the early '90s ran at 33.6kbps (kilobits/sec) which worked out at 4.1KiB/s. So a packet every 20ms wouldn't even saturate 30-year old modem tech. And believe me, that was slooooooow!
I backed this game on Kickstarter back in 2012. I don’t care for all this focus on multiplayer, I was just in it for the singleplayer aspect. I wish they would just deliver that.
When Is Dinner
Apple Books would easily be the best eBook app if it had smaller (or customizable) margins. It's been a common request for years. Maddening.
you're too kind! and excited to see your WebAssembly projects here on HN sometime too :)
Surely a where user.id = 123 would fix that ?
"Notorious tax dodger complains about public service not being reliable enough"
Well, thats not the point. The comment above asserted that OP cannot “move the needle”. I’d say thats incorrect. If WhatsApp is voilating gdpr.
>We estimate that scrapping explicit and implicit fossil-fuel subsidies would prevent 1.6 million premature deaths annually, raise government revenues by $4.4 trillion, and put emissions on track toward reaching global warming targets. It would also redistribute income as fuel subsidies benefit rich households more than poor ones.

The truth is that voters like low fuel prices. The economy depends on low fuel prices. See Germany. See the yellow vest protest in France. See President Biden releasing reserves from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve and requesting that Saudi Arabia increase oil production.

Any party that significantly increased fuel prices would probably pretty quickly find itself voted out of power.
As someone who founded a company and had employees: it's not all that different, though the specifics depend on the kind of business. The biggest difference is that in order to found a company you need capital and workers generally don't have enough capital to found a company (and if they do and do found a company, as you said they become founders themselves).

There is of course different work to be done at every stage of development of a company and this means that founding a company may require skills running it may not or vice versa but there is no reason someone who is good at founding companies should continue to call the shots or pocket most of the revenue once the company is fully operational. That's an expectation tied to the return on investment primarily and our system being set up in such a way that founders are owners and workers coming in later are not.
Starlink's User Terminal Firmware
Agree with both comments - the balances between high-quality/low-quality and original/non-original has been upset quite a bit (at least in the UK). Too much lower-quality 'original' programming has ruined the experience. Netflix today reminds me of Prime Video when it first launched :(

Plus, their recommendation algorithm turned into garbage a while ago. It suggests a bunch of stuff I sometimes really regret watching.
I understand where you are coming from, but this will never happen in the US. This is tantamount to political suicide here. We will all sooner die, or there will be war and revolution before the US gives up its individualism.
ChatGPT web and mobile UIs unavailable
It's important to remember the BEAM is a monster. I'll believe almost anything after I've seen big projects run on such small resources. I've been busy believing anything about BEAM since Whatsapp got so big on nothing, never mind Discord.
He didn't die in the _The Martian_ or _Ronin_, but he was fired from his job in both movies.
There's almost nowhere that you don't need to care about ground water use.

Acquifiers are mostly ancient systems that were at equilibrium before humans started pumping from them. Any use of groundwater is potentially destabilizing the equilibrium.

What you said is true of surface water, however: there where you need to seriously limit its use and others where you don't need to care.

Note, however, that even an island as famously wet as Great Britain in recent years has faced water shortage issues, not because the total precipitation across the whole island is too low, but because it falls in the "wrong places".
> But, at the same time we need their product to live.

This isn’t a binary choice. Imagine how much better off we’d be now if they’d accepted their own scientists’ reports in the 1970s and tried to get in on greening the economy instead of funding decades of obstruction? Jimmy Carter could have gotten his nuclear power plants, the remaining ICE vehicles would use a fraction of the fuel as the average vehicle purchased in the United States today, and we’d be saving our carbon emissions for things which are harder to replace like industrial chemistry rather than literally heating the outdoors so someone doesn’t need to wear long sleeves to dinner.