skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The absolute worst with hosting your own email lists / transactional emails is that you need to be very up to date on the status of your IPs and domains in various blocklists, and it's very easy to get blocked from them.

I don't see anything mentioned about this, nor other similar issues, either on the website or in the GitHub repository.

Are you offering some functionality that help people manage this, or how do you suggest people approach this "when not if" problem?
The title of this post is broken. @dang?
Do they actually publicly claim it is a (fair) auction?
Will improve this, I understand when the convo goes very random then the scores go haywire too.

Improving with feedback and iterations.
Thanks
The special thing about Lichess is not that it's good and open source, but that it actually pays an okay-ish salary to work on fulltime, while upholding all those lofty goals. It's an actual job. Without the whole thing being paid for by FAANG.
Sardines can have a lot of arsenic. Also, for those of us that are vegan, they are not an option.
You're looking at already developed countries. If you look at digitisation of government services in Russia or virtual currencies and online banking in Nigeria, they will be much better than their first world counterparts.
Well, I'm relieved you're right. I visited the US Federal Comptroller site which says that it's never necessary to possess a copy of a check in a dispute.

So then, why is my bank telling us that we need to retain the original check for 90+ days after a mobile deposit?
These are all words (mostly; "S-blocks" is not a thing, you mean "s-boxes"), but they're not coherent in a sentence. I think you're trying to point out that NSA shortened the key length from 64 to 56 bits, which has nothing to do with the DES s-boxes. NSA's interventions with the s-boxes made them more resilient to cryptanalysis, not less.

The thing you're thinking is nefarious is not (unless you're a connoisseur of good bugs and believe that differential cryptanalysis, the most important fundamental technique in block cipher analysis, should have been public earlier). It is in fact the opposite of nefarious.
Official guide for organizing Go projects and modules
Finally, there is an official document with recommended ways to structure your Go project.

To be honest, it's really minimal and liberal but that is definitely better than what is by an unfortunate name collision considered the official Go layout now.
It’s possible to write many other bump algorithms, including ones that bump upwards but generate much much better code than OP’s forward upward bump. In particular, no overflow checks are needed if you write it carefully enough.

My favorite is one where I only use subtraction but the direction of allocation is in the positive direction (I subtract a `remaining` counter, and the returned address is `end - remaining`).

But I have seen many others. A few of my colleagues have similarly geeked out on this and come up with splendid bumpers (ggaren wrote a great one in bmalloc, and I remember the MMTk folks put hella thought into theirs).
Of course, when I tried to register in Tullamore years later the immigration officer fobbed me off until she tried. Thankfully the one in Athlone eventually took pity on me and let me register there.
One way to figure out if a case could be made, or if something is “arguably” true, is to try and make a case or argument and see if it works. Just speculating that it might be possible to make a case is kind of weasel-wordy.
That's new. On it. Thanks for mentioning
I get where you're coming from. The free content is possible because of the advertisements, and you are sort of consenting to the ads when you choose to visit the site. It's not an explicit agreement but it is at least an understanding of what lets the wheels keep turning.

However, when ads are so obtrusive that they slow down my computer or ruin the use of the site completely, or if they have malware payloads (does happen) then I'm quite happy to use an ad blocker. I didn't use one until I started encountering this kind of nonsense regularly.
Housing prices have risen to absurd levels even in portions of Eastern Europe that have seen significant demographic decline, so prices might not fall as much as you hope.
Have you had the pleasure of working with Azure? I'll take AWS any day over that dumpster fire.
Immigration is not the solution. It's a workaround.
I fail to see how replacing Japan population with immigrants from Africa or South-East Asia would save Japan.
The only double blind RCT (lasting 10 years) to ever investigate the differential effects of seed oils and animal fats on skin cancer in humans found that the seed oil group (unsaturated fats) had their risk of skin cancer cut in half.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/4100347/
Late to the party, but Pakistani names do not always follow the GIVEN FAMILY format.

Plenty of Pakistanis have "prefix"-names arising from tribe/caste, eg. Syed, Chaudary. The prime minister in 2012-2013 Raja Pervaiz Ashraf has the prefix name Raja.

The prime minister from 2002-2004 Mir Zafarullah Khan Jamali, has Mir as a prefix name. Moreover, both Khan and Jamali are tribe names.

Plenty follow the FAMILY GIVEN.

My name follows another common format. GIVEN FATHER'S-GIVEN. There is no family name.
I wasn't assuming it, but I felt like directly asking wouldn't make my comment any clearer.

The problem is "That's more or less exactly how I learned to program." sounds like it's a response to the question in the comment you replied to. Which would mean there's either disagreement or you didn't understand the question. And the way you mentioned other people sounded like you might be interpreting "guide" as a human guide.

I guess instead you were skipping the question and talking about the second sentence?

In that case I recommend quoting which sentence you're replying to in a situation like this.
> "Distributed cloud backup"

Relatedly, when Docker started charging open source projects for Dockerhub storage, a friend and I started brainstorming a torrent registry driver (although we didn't find a way around the project still needing to provide a signature for verification at least, even if it didn't need to maintain hosting for the image itself)

Nothing to show for it just yet, but point being I think this "distributed cloud backup" idea has a lot of interesting applications still.
I think a more fitting analogy would be walking into a store to sit down and cool off with no intent of buying anything. You are "taking" passive resources (air conditioning, space, potentially employee attention). Would you consider that to be unethical?

Personally, I don't believe ad blocking is unethical because I don't believe the ways in which advertisers collect and sell their data is ethical.
It is a big problem because the younger generation becoming disenfranchised leads to worse outcomes all around. They can't take care of their own family because society forces them to work longer, worse hours to make up for the aging workforce. And the less wealthy older generation can't retire.

Japan internally isn't nearly as mechanized as you might think because a lot of their backing technology is ancient and requires the older generation to understand how it works.
Intel Unveils Meteor Lake Architecture
> Classpath exception, whatever that is

GPL is a copyleft license, so if you would take linux kernel (same license), added some patches to it and you would distribute the resulting software, you would have to make sure your sources are available.

This would make Java as a runtime a very bad target for any company - they don’t want to share their application code - hence the classpath exception, giving you basically a boundary over which the copyleft doesn’t propagate over.

But the JVM itself still benefits from any updates made by any company.
I don’t know much about security, especially at the hardware level. However, I have a question for those of you that do.

Suppose you were given a healthy budget, a team, and a few years. Would you be able to build network hardware that did not contain back doors? How healthy would the budget need to be? How skilled would the team need to be? I assume you’d have to assume most external vendors are compromised and rebuild whatever you needed from them. What would that take?
Lovely goofy project, was hoping for more of an explanation in the about section, but it seems to be more AI content.
Annoyed with Unity? Here's my experience making a game in React Native
TL; DR - Expo + RN is pretty good for mobile management sim type games. I'd use it again. I know people are looking for something new now given the recent Unity news. To me, it feels way easier to build using React Native especially given the dev tools we have, and because it has a more "code first" approach vs a scene building approach.

Full Post here - https://www.parrisneeds.coffee/posts/making-a-game-in-react-native

Btw here are app store links if you want to play it! Also, for the privacy conscious - I have no integrations with analytics systems (eg Google Analytics) - just drop me a line if you have ideas for the game :)

iOS - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/formidable-inc/id1668711442?uo=4

Android - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.betazeta.formidableinc
That scans, thanks.
Name at least half of those perpetually rotating things and quantify "only a fraction"

I'm an actual human, I use alternative search engines, I don't memorize their full names, and the only thing perpertually rotating is the planet
> One such tunnel requires building a 3rd because closing one of the two for x years is economicaly worse for the country than building the 3rd.

So there IS a country where decision makers actually consider the costs caused by traffic jams due to road maintenance!
> "It’s Literally Not Re-Pairable"

making things worse under the guise of listening, that's oh so pro.
Wow, as a millennial that really sucks. Say you're in your 30s now, you probably bought at the height of inflated prices and right when you're ritiring, the value of one of your major assets/investments goes into the trash. Yay.
If a university was actually in the business of seeking truth, there is much they could do to solve this.

* working groups "red teams" whose whole job it is to find weaknesses in papers published at the university

* post mortems after finding papers with serious flaws exposing the problem and coming up with constructive corrective actions

* funding / forcing researchers to devote a certain amount of time to replicating significant results

* working groups of experts in statistics and study design available to consult

* systems to register studies, methodologies, data sets, etc. with the aim of eliminating error and preventing post-hoc fishing expeditions for results

The whole-ass purpose of a university is seeking knowledge. They are fully capable of doing a better job of it but they don't because what they actually focus on are things like fundraising, professional sports teams, constructing attractive buildings, and advancing ranking.

Most universities would be better off just firing and not replacing 90% of their administration.
The only thing holding me back from loving Kitty was its behavior when ssh’ing, even if ssh was aliased to kitty +kitten ssh. Namely, that if you sudo’d to another user, the TERM settings were lost and so backspace became space (among other things).

Today, I finally figured out to export XTERM before sudo, which fixes it. Hallelujah.
> suppression of separatists

If true, this was a stupid move. They’ve martyred a separatist while bringing him and his cause international sympathy and attention. The assassins have carried out an action resembling an attack on a founding member of NATO and close ally of America’s. In North America. This is a line even the Soviets and Chinese respected. Not out of fear, but rational self interest.

If true, New Delhi’s best move is to find the perpetrators and make an example out of them. (My guess is a security element went rogue and the diplomats were too incompetent to keep it quiet.)
> MGM is not earning up to $8.4M a day due not spending $333.3k a day for a proper measures against cyberattack, analyist says

Fixed
I see no evidence that merely being convicted of treason is enough to get you thrown in a solitary cell forever. There's a long list of plain old convicted spies[1], and they just went to regular, run of the mill prison. I would like to see the evidence that Snowden would be treated any differently.

And again, I'm not saying he would've been protected as a whistleblower, just that he had to choose one or the other: take his chances as a martyr for freedom, or escape all consequences and with them, his legacy as a respectable historical figure. He chose the latter.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_imprisoned_spies
The current US national debt represented in integer cents requires 52 bits. It can trivially increase 4,000x before we need to worry about 64-bit balances.
If you like that, you should see the hospital version: https://www.avxperten.dk/stikkontakt/lk-fuga-stikkontakt-jor...
It’s not the Caribbean sea with singing sirens.
Reflections on Breakthrough Starshot
> The alternative to ads isn't no ads, it's paywalls and subscriptions.

Great. An alternative is an honest way to conduct business. We'll take it.

We could get rid of all that click-bait AI-generate crap and not waste everyone's time, among tons of other benefits.
2055 is going to be the roughest. Eyeballing it looks like by then the current 'lump' of 45-50 will make it above 80, with not enough replacement of younger folks
To an American audience, yeah, it's definitely better in all caps.

However, The Economist is British, and sometimes in British English they capitalize acronyms that way. Only "true" (pronounceable) acronyms, though, so they'll write Nato ("nay toh") and BBC ("bee bee see").
GlareDB – Your Data Pipeline, Simplified
Maybe brush up on undergraduate statistics and experimental design so that they don't execute and publish obviously flawed studies? Perhaps they could apply such basic knowledge to the peer review process which is supposed to catch these things. They could stop defending their peers who publish bogus research, stop teaching about obviously flawed nonsense like the Stanford Prison "Experiment" and hold "scientists" like Philip Zimbardo in contempt. It's like asking how individual cops can make things better, of course they can't fix systematic problems but that doesn't mean there's nothing they can do.
Show HN: Dashboard tracking campaign contributions by publicly traded companies
Fair enough, Construct looks cool. If you or anyone from your team is interested in doing an interview for a technical newsletter about browser-based apps[1] I'd be glad to get a JS perspective on high performance in the browser.

[1] https://digest.browsertech.com/archive/
Is this bad? Would earth gradually reverting to a few billion people be bad?
Cyber privateering was mentioned like 10-12 years ago. Someone had a blog or similar referring to the 'Morgan doctrine'.

Edit: I found it. It looks more professionally edited and lengthy than when I first came across it in 2010(!).

Link: https://www.themorgandoctrine.com/2010/11/draft-01-cyber-pri...

The Cyber Privateer Code (draft 02—updated on 6/28/2013):
- Any unauthorized attempt to access your computer or phish your data access privileges constitutes a crime punishable by the looting of the attacker's assets by an authorized cyber privateer. All assets. Within 6 months of the attack.

- If it is determined that the attacker is acting under explicit instructions from a larger organization or government, the assets of that organization or government are also forfeit to the extent that an authorized cyber privateer may confiscate them within a six month period of the original motivating attack. All assets.

- The individual whose assets were seized by a cyber privateer—or the publicly and legally designated spokesperson for the organization or government whose assets were seized by the cyber privateer—has the "right of parley" with the head of the cyber privateering organization, such meeting to take place online in a two-way video conference, such conference to be publicly recorded by one or both parties and before the disposition of the booty but no later than 10 days from the confiscation.

- Innocent victims whose assets are directly and mistakenly confiscated by cyber privateers (and whose funds are not returned within 10-days after the parley) shall be compensated in an amount equal to four times their loss, with interest accruing on the restitution amount at the rate of twelve percent per annum. This does not include victims of the cyber criminals, since they were already victimized.

- Notifications and requests for parley must be unambiguously left by the cyber privateer so as to allow the right of parley to be exercised in a timely fashion.

*These rules would of course lead to the worlds end in any significant conflict, imo. But it would certainly be fun for a minute.
in Europe: Hungarian + Basque ??

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungarian_names

"Hungarian is one of the few national languages in Europe to use the Eastern name order, like Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese and some Basque nationalists."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_name#Eastern_name_ord...
That version is unsafe: what if size == 0xfff..fff and alignment is needed? You will end up with ptr <= new_ptr < end, seemingly a valid result, but actually with not enough space.

edit:
code moved to a toplevel comment
> For the same reason, digital currencies are another use case for 128-bit balances, where again, the smallest quantity of money can be represented on the order of micro-cents (10-6)… or even smaller.

To give a concrete example, Ethereum has a lot of precision (1 ether = 10^18 wei), and there are like 120M ether, so that's more than 64 bits just to represent the supply.

Idk though, is this a real concern with traditional finance? Zimbabwe had their huge bills, but I assume the small ones were unused. Just like you round US cents, you could probably round their currency at some cutoff. If you were processing Ether outside the blockchain like just some other currency, you'd probably round somewhere too. If you look at Stripe's API for example, they do everything with fixed-size (JSON's 53-bit) integers defined as cents or whatever.
He groups them together because ultimately the result is that the science can't be trusted. He doesn't go so far to claim that one was intentionally faked vs gross incompetence.
https://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/focal/en/man8/ntfsundel...

https://ubuntuforums.org/archive/index.php/t-919685.html
I read it, totally unprompted by school, when I was a teenager and was pretty stunned by it. I didn’t see it as a tome about Stalinism at all because I didn’t know about Stalinism then, but instead read it as something much more profoundly universal. Even profoundly British too, I think it could have been written without any influence from Stalinism even though in later years I see the obvious parallels and influences of that particular issue. The fact remains that I think there’s something much more profound about humanity in the collective than warrants a strictly Stalinist or communist reading. What it says about the structure of human societies is fairly common and universal - doesn’t take a spin on a Marxist reading to think it’s just repeating that class analysis.
> Cultures that treat their younger generations like trash, demanding servitude and giving no meaningful aid or care to families with young children, are reaping what they sow.

America?
The buddy thing (and most of the other aspects) is the same for Switzerland. Additionally, you need to integrate 26 systems built with different technologies, one for each Canton. And some of them won't even have an API but will upload the data using CSV in a FTP folder
Well, a publisher is essentially a very hands-on and loud investor. Private or public, many have 3rd party investors that expect ROI. The difference is how much say those 3rd parties have.

Having EA as a publisher, for example, comes with having to use their engine and tools and in some cases it makes no sense (see ME: Andromeda and Frost Bite). Having some equity firm X as an investor comes with "you gotta make $$$"
Wait I did not say "what if it is mostly used for evil", but "what if it is mostly useful for evil". Say a torture machine. Would you consider that it is perfectly neutral to build a torture machine, and that the problem lies with those who use it?
GA4 is actually the simple version of GA. Lots of stuff is hidden. So it looks lol Google did exactly what you wanted )‘simplified Analytics service’).
However, if you want an even simpler solution: Matamo is totally free as well.
And then when there is a security issue you ask them share the log files from all their spyware and suddenly half the stuff needed is not there because we did not get that module.
Oh sorry to hear that. Unfortunately this is also typical Irish experience. No standards across different regions :(
The idea that of home as a fiscal vehicle needs to die. Homes should be treated much closer to cars: as depreciating liabilities. Land on the other hand...
If your salary was cut 20% next year, would you think you were not losing money because you had not yet earned it?
Omg, they live a healthy and long life. What a disaster.

Rabbit-like population growth can hide every and all unsustainable habbits under the carpet of future fools that "will take care of things".

We are not rabbits. We are humans.

Japan is what the rest of the world should become, not the condition to avoid.

Its not easy, we need to rebalance our priorities and obsessions but these are just cultural adaptations.
Wyoming wants to become America’s crypto capital
NFS > FUSE: Why We Built Our Own NFS Server in Rust
Doing research has a lottery element. You explore something that might reveal an important discovery. And sometimes it just doesn't.

That doesn't mean you're a bad scientist, just an unlucky one. But it does mean you can't get tenure.

So it's easy to understand why people fake results to secure a career.
> Forget harvesting parts—which is a huge part of most independent repair and recycling businesses.

Isn't that also why most stolen phones end up in SE Asia where they're disassembled for parts?
Speaking as a researcher in quantum computing (albiet completely on the theory side, with no practical knowledge of experiments). It seems that actually making a quantum computer which is useful (i.e. has error rate below the threshold you need for error correction to work) is incredibly difficult. I wouldn't be surprised if various secret agencies (specifically in the USA and China) have tried, but I would be quite surprised if they had succeded.

(I deleted my previous edit because I had misread part of what you wrote.)
It never stopped, and the US is one of the worst offenders

Check out War is a Racket, by US general Smedley Butler

Also the Snowden documents and the whole Asange/Wikileaks case
Right. Because the country with the 28th largest population density[0] and largest city by populaion[1] is going "extinct." Time to raise that density to 1 and make the rents even higher to save japan from extinction!

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_and_dependen...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_cities
AIUI, these restrictions are primarily intended to curb the market for stolen iphones? I think Apple has taken it too far here, but I also think it is disingenuous to have this discourse without at least mentioning the other considerations. There is no "right" answer, only tradeoffs...
Instacart Soars Up to 43% in Debut After $660M IPO