skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> aren't required to have transponders or have them activated

Seems like you'd want them activated in domestic airspace.
I like this plan. I’m going to try it when I play against my kids next.
Could easily be a reference to when Roosevelt formally authorizes the atomic bomb project in January 1942 or her related involvement etc.

Honestly commemorating the projects start date make the story more believable in my mind not less.
I don't believe there is a solution otherwise. All you can do is cross join.
How about accounting, would anyone recommend a modern open source accounting system that would be better than in-house?
The legality isn't in question; Defense Production Act very much applies.
What the parent comment is saying is that you can connect via usb and access the data that way.

Of course, the easiest way to see the raw data is to write a python script to plot it, so it’s not exactly the most user friendly, but it’s technically possible.
The USDA doesn’t have a recommendation for protein (yet does for added sugar is if some is “needed”), that’s a big part of the problem.
We're living in the age of Urbanization Plus, where people aren't just moving from rural areas to cities, they're also moving from smaller cities to bigger cities in large numbers. It wouldn't surprise me if we were all trending towards South Korea your situations where half the population lives in the capital (except in the US - there will be a few cities everyone moves to, but probably not DC).

The problem is jobs. People want to move where the jobs are. Now that farming isn't a big job creator and many factories have moved away then it's all about commerce. That requires a large concentration of people. Cities will often not have enough to offer to make a company move to their city instead of some other city. Especially nowadays when people get really upset over a city offering a good deal to some business (eg Amazon and New York a few years ago).
Another quick question for you, what are you using to make those hand-drawn looking diagrams? They look amazing.
Sometimes the fact that you can't change it is a great feature. Obviously if it's missing a critical feature, then you are screwed, but often these requests for customization are made because it seems like they are quick and cheap to make and it will be automated and free after a one-time cost. However, having a whole team of engineers run your billing department is a lot more expensive than hiring someone in finance ops who can do a manual refund or spend an extra 5 minutes every quarter dealing with anniversary billing. Especially if you are B2B, you are going to run into that huge client that wants to be billed net 37 on the lunar calendar, and it's better to get someone in finance to send invoices if necessary each week than to calculate moon phases in your product.
Here's a bunch, in no particular order:

https://godotengine.org/

https://o3de.org/

https://defold.com/

https://www.stride3d.net/

https://gdevelop.io/

https://armory3d.org/

https://torque3d.org/engine/

https://flaxengine.com/

https://pragma-engine.com/

https://wickedengine.net/

https://www.adventuregamestudio.co.uk/

https://castle-engine.io/

https://solarus-games.org/
I have seen people never ask their question after multiple days of saying "hello @user", despite having nohello as a status. And despite having asked them in the past to just ask their question and I'll respond when I can.

You just can't win.
per a guardian article: processed meats classified as carcinogenic, along with smoking, alcohol, and asbestos. no thank you.
Agility Robotics announces the first humanoid robot factory [video]
Many SOC2 audits are a joke. We were audited this year and were asked to provide screenshots of various categories (but most being of our own choosing in the end). Only requirement was screenshots needed to show date of the computer on which the screenshot had been taken, as if it couldn't be forged as well as the file/exif data.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_military_nuclear...

> The US Department of Defense has officially recognized at least 32 "Broken Arrow" incidents from 1950 to 1980.

https://www-tc.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/media/filer_p...

> Unofficially, the Defense Atomic Support Agency (now known as the Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA)) has detailed hundreds of "Broken Arrow" incidents.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_military_nuclear... ("Broken Arrow refers to an accidental event that involves nuclear weapons, warheads or components that does not create a risk of nuclear war.")
By the metric of best new-wave hair, for sure.
Leading people in their fields tend to come up with or find new things.
I've made peace with people sending me a bare "hello" with no context. I ignore it until there's something obvious to respond to. Responding with the "no hello" webpage will often be received as (passive) aggressive, and that's a bad way to start off a conversation.

Usually within a few minutes there's followup context sent. Either the other party was already in the process of writing the followup, or they realized there was nothing actionable to respond to and they elaborate.
That's why you need an abstraction layer for each 3rd party provider. I've been doing online businesses 20+ years and every time we didn't create an abstraction layer our switching cost rose.

Many "startups" who are hungry enough to provide good value for money switch to "enterprise" pricing when investor money run out and your operations costs may rise a lot or you get "discontinued". Look what Atlassian did with self-hosted versions.

Also for tracking/logging layers it may be beneficial to mirror the data you're sending to 3rd party providers to your own db/logs, because you won't get data locked when switching.

So my point is that you need to outsource smartly and keep in mind that the 3rd party dependencies increase operations risk.

BTW that's why any user request shouldn't depend on 3rd party resources in a blocking matter (e.g. synchronous JS from vendors' CDN). You might pay more for your hosting but if you factor the service disruption risks you may be better off for mission critical parts.
Interesting, but also 4 years old. The stats on ProtonDB seem to reflect the majority of games running fine on Linux: https://www.protondb.com/

Also worth noting, the landscape of Linux packaging is much different than it was 4 years ago:

- Flatpak/AppImage allows you to statically-link all dependencies to avoid undefined behavior

- Steam and others can provide basic runtimes with necessary libraries (eg. Steam Linux Runtime)

- Proton, WINE and DXVK work together to map Windows APIs to your specific setup, regardless of your x11/Wayland/PulseAudio/Pipewire configuration

Indeed shipping a native Linux title is no cakewalk, but products like the Steam Deck kinda refute these outdated complaints. You could target Windows-native and probably get 'free' Linux support if you're using a popular engine.
In practice, changing tag type is rarely done.

In any case it wouldn't be particularly expensive; you'd have to make a new member of the destination type which is as expensive as an append. The "hole" that remains in the original vector can be filled in constant time by taking the last member of it and moving it there, then shrinking its size by 1.
This reminds me of one of my favorite times I got Cunninghammed[1]. It took me a minute to realize just who was correcting me. Obviously I’m grateful.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37072825
Would be interesting to see a fork implementing SQLite. Time would tell how well it would compete with the standard.
Can you give us a TLDR what it says about comms blackouts and jamming?
New project access controls for Enterprise customers
Cloud buckets have all sorts of toxic underdevelopment of features. They play make believe that they're file systems for adoption.

Like for starters, why is it so hard to determine effective access in their permissions models?

Why is the "type" of files so poorly modeled? Do I ever allow people to give effective public access to a file "type" that the bucket can't understand?

For example, what is the "type" of code? It doesn't have to be this big complex thing. The security scanners GitHub uses knows that there's a difference between code with and without "high entropy strings" aka passwords and keys. Or if it looks like data:content/type;base64, then at least I know it's probably an image.

What if it's weird binary files like .safetensors? Someone here saying you might "accidentally" release the GPT4 weights. I guess just don't let someone put those on a public-resolvable bucket, ever, without an explicit, uninherited manifest / metadata permitting that specific file.

Microsoft owns the operating system! I bet in two weeks, the Azure and Windows teams can figure out how to make a unified policy manifest / metadata for NTFS & ReFS files that Azure's buckets can understand. Then again, they don't give deduplication to Windows 11 users, their problem isn't engineering, it's the financialization of essential security features. Well jokes on you guys, if you make it a pain for everybody, you make it a pain for yourself, and you're the #1 user of Azure.
I love playing OpenRA. Really lets me relive and share some fond childhood experiences with my kids. They love it also. LAN party is so fun.

I do need one of them to get with the program and actually build an army instead of 100s of dogs though.
Buying up fiber wouldn’t be a way to make money in this space. The space is dominated by microwave transmission links as they’re considerably lower latency than fiber.
I worked for a mobile phone operator many years ago. I was there when the company was bootstrapped. We built our own billing system because we would be billing for stuff that incumbents didn't bill for, because they didn't offer those services: we were the first 3G operator of the country and we also had to create and sell contents (example: YouTube was not born yet.)

I was not in the billing team but we definitely followed rule #4 of the post: "You must be prepared to staff an entire team".

And yes, #1 "Pricing changes all the time and billing needs to follow".

About #2 "Your billing system needs to scale with your user base", we had to go from 0 to 3 million customers in 9 months to be viable. We were not typical, we made it.

No idea about #3 "Grandfathering causes headaches" but there were probably many headaches, that one and others.
There are companies like Terraformation that have been doing this for a while. Beyond the biodiversity angle, seed banking seems to be very important to the long term success of regrowth projects.
Glyphosate is not soil active, so there are no "trees that can grow in glyphosate-doused soil."

The primary reason for broad herbicide treatment as part of site prep is to avoid low-value, or ecologically opportunist species that thrive in disturbed soil/land, and prevent either the target species from growing, or create an environment which lacks the diversity necessary for the region. For example, sweetgum, huisache, black locust, chinese tallow (as examples from specific regions in the US), will all take over and completely dominate a deforested section and prevent oaks, pines, etc. and appropriate forb for wildlife without consistent, ongoing burns.

FWIW, there are no "trees which are GMOd to live with glyphosate application" - you're thinking non-tree crops. Nearly every softwood and hardwood tree is susceptible to damage from Glyphosate.
indeed. and it's why in certain areas the steam deck can do better than counterparts like the ROG Ally
As for [1], it is not really hardcoded, but depends on what is the value of localeconv()->decimal_point, if it is “,”, excel uses semicolons both in CSV files and formula expression language.

This used to be configurable when opening CSV/TXT file in excel (and still is in LibreOffice) but as a part of the overall UI dumbification was moved somewhere under the “Data” menu/ribbon tab (so you have to open new workbook and find the right option, or well, use LibreOffice if you value your time).
I’ll venture that it’s at least adjacent that the indiscriminate assembly of massive, serious pluralities of the commons on a purely unilateral basis for profit is sort of a “just try and stop us” posture that whether or not directly related here, and clearly with some precedent, is looking to create a lot of this sort of thing over and above the status-quo ick.
The Magical Act of a Desperate Person (2013)
Just the two parent household. It seems that many of the one parent households are a product of divorce though. Reducing divorce could help address that subset.
> Then the state of Michigan doesn't see any more tax dollars from those students. Which begs the question, why pay tax dollars for higher education if those who benefit from that education do not contribute back?

People who live in Michigan might hope that their children can access a good education.
I haven't kept up with National Information Exchange Model (NIEM)[0] since the first Obama term. Is this related somehow?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NIEMOpen
It's why I've stopped eating coffee
Funny how being on GitHub makes you discoverable, while maintaining your own domain name does not…

Actually no, that’s not funny at all.
+wine and juices
The Steam Deck has the particular advantage of a standard configuration that game publishers are likely to test on.
You don't think people don't envy people like him?

Multi-millionaire. CEO of the most promising AI company in the world which might actually crack it. World Leaders are asking him when he's free for a quick chat. How fulfilled do you think he feels?

It would be weird for people not to have some envy of someone like that. It's not super healthy but the only thing productive about envy is that it pushes you to do something better.
brain is a receptor for consciousness, it doesn't create it.
Consciousness is "broadcasted".
2 eggs, 2 sausages, nuts, and beans (assuming in veg soup) every day is quite a bit of protein for someone who isn't bobybuilding or powerlifting.
If they didn’t expect blowback, it really shows how out of touch they are. I’m assuming it’s more like the recent Reddit drama where Huffman was like “we don’t care if people are mad, they won’t go anywhere”.
I'm just demonstrating how much the government spends on climate change activities and compared it to sales of a single year of Ensure. What don't you understand?

Also that GAO report was published Apr 30, 2018. Publicly Released: May 30, 2018, so 25 years.
See my reply here, I think it addresses your question: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37556857
No one said it was a surprise. It's a demonstration.
I have a workstation bought from eBay that has a “ME DISABLED” sticker on the chassis.

Any analysis I could or should do?
It's been a big hit at the mall near Ithaca, NY.
Made it easier to document code. You can send the function as context, and it will generate a well-formatted docstring that accomplishes 90% of the task!
Really good. The last couple of levels were quite tricky. Liked that the levels menu and the final screen used the game mechanics. Music is good. I found the 'perspective' confusing initially — the offset is a bit too big. Amazed that all that can fit in 13 KB.
Thanks for the links. Using a disposable email with crypto payments and occasionally generating a new account to unlink from previous searches could be a viable intermediate solution.

Also, I found this link [1] in the thread you mentioned. They seem to have implemented something like that.

[1] https://metager.de/keys/help/anonymous-token
The article addresses this and claims that the product it's talking about doesn't contain nitrites at all.

> In the US, there has been a clampdown on bacon marketed as “uncured”, which has been spiked with celery or other vegetable extracts instead of the E numbers. It may sound healthy, but it’s not. Like many vegetables, celery is a source of nitrate, and a concentrated extract can indeed stand in nicely for the usual additives. But the end product still contains harmful levels of nitrates, and can now no longer be labelled as “uncured”, or “no nitrate or nitrite added”.

> Prosur’s secret ingredient isn’t the only nitrate-free colour enhancer on the market.
>What's wrong with DDG and local searches

Maybe its different in the US or just not optimised in Germany, but the quality of search results isn't comparable.

Query: "All you can eat Kiel"

Google:

1. a map with the top three restaurants for this context in the foreground

2: a list of restaurants, sortable by price/date/hours

3 to end of page: links to homepages of the top restaurants

DDG:

1. a completely random assortment of irrelevant links on the left

2. a semantic web box with a 3/5 rated irrelevant restaurant on the right

3. wild youtube-videos vaguely related to the query between text results

4. images

5. more wild links

that kind of thing. And Kiel isn't a small city, we even had DDG print ads here.
I'm not sure it's generally understood what a serious academic research mathematician he is/was. He taught at top programs, won awards - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Simons_(mathematician)
The article's approach requires 8 bytes, plus a separate array of 1 byte tags.

The article reduces it to 4 bytes, plus an array of 1 byte tags, by dropping the requirement for a 64 bit member.

If we have to grow the array, we have to do two reallocations.

Caching is worsened: the tag and content are going to be in separate cache lines.
I made it my status message as well and all I got was a complaint passed along from my manager because somebody said that it was too rude and that I should be more gentle with my fellow corporate comrades...
It's more than that in that it has a sane syntax and module and build system.

I'm a Rust person by both day job and hobby, but I can see the niche Zig is in as being quite useful in particular for embedded work.

One thing it definitely has over Rust is way better support for explicit per-structure allocator/allocation management. The allocator_api stuff in Rust has just been sitting unstable for years at this point, while Zig shipped with support for this immediately. Which is key for work in all sorts of systems level contexts.

Probably the language I want is somewhere between the two.
> I like taking the approach of CouchDB where the only correct way to close the system is to crash it.

The term you're looking for is (aptly named) crash-only software.[0]

0. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crash-only_software
Static analysis at the IR level would be awesome. It could catch use-undefined, stack escape, and probably uaf/df as well so you don't have to lean on gpa's (potentially expensive) tricks. Plus there are times when you maybe don't want to use page allocator.

As an aside. I'm not certain I understand how double free is memory unsafe (in the sense of "causing vulnerabilities")
I was curious about the term "camouflage passport" and the Wikipedia page was itself quite interesting: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camouflage_passport
“Write an apology note to a bunch of angry game developers who are made about a recent TOS change. Make it seem like we are going to change the policy back, but in reality we really won’t”
Neither boat pictured in the article is a superyacht.
Update on Hopper2: The Hopper Has Landed
I work as pentester (as a freelance nowdays).

Getting out of bed and "real stuff" is supposed to be part of a pentest.

The problem is more the sheer amout of stuff your are supposed to know to be a pentester. Most pentesters come into the field by knowing a bit of XSS, a few thing about PHP, and SQL injections.

Then you start to work, and the clients need you to tests things like:

- compromise a full Windows Network, and take control of the Active Directory Server. Because of a misconfiguration of Active Directory Certificate Services. While dealing with Windows Defender

- test a web application that use websockets, React, nodejs, and GraphQL

- test a WindDev application, with a Java Backend on a AIX server

- check the security of an architecture with multiple services that use a Single Sign on, and Kubernetes

- exploit multiple memory corruption issues ranging form buffer overflow to heap and kernel exploitation

- evaluate the security of an IoT device, with a firmware OTA update and secure boot.

- be familiar with cloud tokens, and compliance with European data protection law.

- Mobile Security, with iOS and Android

- Network : radius, ARP cache poisoning, write a Scapy Layer for a custom protocol, etc

- Cryptography, you might need it

Most of this is actual stuff I had to work on at some point.

Even if you just do web, you should be able to detect and exploit all those vulnerabilities:
https://portswigger.net/web-security/all-labs

Nobody knows everything. Being a pentester is a journey.

So in the end, most pentesters fall short on a lot this. Even with an OSCP certification, you don't know most of what you should know.
I heard that in some company, people don't even try and just give you the results of a Nessus scan.
But even if you are competent, sooner or later, you will run into something that you don't understand. And you have max 2 week to get familiar with it and test it. You can't test something that you don't understand.

The scanner always gives you a few things that are wrong (looking at you TLS ciphers).
Even if you suck, or if the system is really secure. You can put a few things into your report.
As a junior pentester, my biggest fear was always to hand an empty report. What were people going to think of you, if you work 1 week and don't find anything?
I'm sure there are classes of problem where that's not unusual. Even in the stated example of an AST, there are use-cases for code-fixers (eg lint fixers) that operate on the AST.
Sounds like a fun project. If it's intended for ordinary users, one thing you should expect them to do is add content to the 4 extreme corners of a sheet and see if the spreadsheet engine falls over as a result. If you allow 1 million by 1 million cells, and you store a "null" for every cell not filled in, then the engine will run out of memory. That means you might consider storing the cell content in a sparse manner. One way to do that is with a hash map implementation such as "hashbrown". Just a thought.

(To clarify why I'm bringing this up, the points in this article are low level details that you probably don't need to think about if you start with a hash map and thereby avoid running into memory constraints initially.)
The problem being highlighted is that if you have widely disparate sizes of the variants and/or a lot of these in an array, your hurting performance because there’s a lot of space being wasted on padding.

A common technique that came from gaming is that if you have an array of structs (AoS) (eg array<struct { health: int, ammo: Ammo, … }> to break it up into a struct of arrays (SoA): struct Humans { healths: Vec<int>, ammo: Vec<ammo>, … }. Then the ith index into those vecs is the ith Human in the AoS layout (parallel vecs here are for example, but it’s not optimally efficient because the bookkeeping of length and capacity on a per field basis is wasteful as that info is duplicate).

This is basically a similar idea except for enums and doing it automatically in a way that Rust can’t. It’s possible the problem is a bit overrated in terms of how big of a problem this is. Also, in Rust you may be able to wrap the third party type in your own and then the derive macro approach probably can work.

Re your spreadsheet, just keep in mind of this as a possible optimization and you have to first figure out if you’re building for speed (ie you’ve done this a few times and you know this is probably a bottleneck) or experience (ie build for simplicity and understanding)
> It is a Russian software!

What is the "it" in this case? If you mean WinRAR, no, it is made by a German company. 7-Zip's lead developer, however, is Russian.
Unfortunately, the AI researcher did not use a LLM to automatically respond the nohello content.