skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Гулаг (gulag) is the acronym for "Гла́вное управле́ние исправи́тельно-трудовы́х лагере́й" which translates to "Head management office of correctional work camps". And if you're going to go for all incarcerated, the number is actually somewhere in the 2.1mil range in the US, because hey, jails are a thing.

Sorry that you're wrong on all three points.
As a man, I just can’t understand your blanket claim there: “desire motherhood”. I personally think that children are insufferable. And not just me: my circle of friends is divided into men with children, and men who don’t have children and think that the first group’s lives are fucked now.

This reminds me of the common claim on Reddit “manosphere” subs that for men, it doesn’t matter how much education a woman has. Meanwhile, when I dated, the woman’s erudition was always one of my top criteria.
Ask HN: Is there is an sqlite3_expanded_SQL()'s equivalent for other DBMS?
Hi HN,

I'm digging around in order to find a way to get back the SQL statement from a compiled statement with bound parameters (avoid SQLi) for others DBMS.

I've found - with excitements- that the SQLite C interface have a sqlite3_expanded_sql()* function to get exactly what I needed.

As I didn't found anything for SQLServer, I thought - at first - that it was just not possible at all because the SQL statement and parameters were sent separately (or, kind of, maybe the same compiled blob but without any chance to building back the raw SQL statement).

For example, the raw SQL statement is : SELECT * FROM Genre WHERE Name = ?

The bound parameter is : "Pop"

I would like to get back : SELECT * FROM Genre WHERE Name = 'Pop'

Maybe it's a profane question but I did spend a lot of time around in order to find what I need.

If you ever wonder why I'm asking this question, just for curiosity. In order to know if it's not even thinkable, doable, or just no implemented yet or if it depends of the DBMS or 42.

* https://sqlite.org/c3ref/expanded_sql.html
The transparency of the process in an essential way depends on a number of people who can understand what is being proposed. It seems from the outside that the lattice-based cryptography is significantly more complex. The question is, would anyone notice and how far-reaching are the proofs made on their security?
On what basis can one prove that a computer with a novel algorithm could not break it?

> As for your conspiracy: The conclusion of that would be to continue using hybrid constructions.

As long as ordinary crypto does not get deprecated.

Anyway, the number of responses made me curious about this new novel crystals-kyber. Do you have any recommendations on the best introductory text that explains it from the bird's view?
After reading all robbery comments: Sweet Jesus on motorbike. Where do you live people?
It's a cloud to edge system. Like hosting some of your stuff on the edge, think like a cloud that lives inside your factory.

It confused me when researching it.
Some interesting history can be seen via their own doodles:

https://web.archive.org/web/20110902004820/http://thepirateb...
For 3d printing.

Lathes do circles all the time. But it would be difficult to rotate either the head or the bed around an arbitrary axis in order to print a proper circle.
Stacking code changes has been such a game changer that I wouldn't even consider working at a company where this developer workflow doesn't exist. Code reviewing without Graphite is like code reviewing with a typewriter instead of a computer.

If you want to 1. multiply developer velocity 2. attract the best technical talent, use Graphite.
Objectivity and honesty can be hard to find if all someone cares about is their reputation as a competent researcher or climbing the ladder. What do you think a potential solution would be for this? I feel like even in my own experience, trying something out and it not working feels like failure, when in fact to proclaim it a success or "fix" it is truly what harms both the endeavor for truth and the people reliant on the outcomes of these surveys
Yes. In fact the proofs that quantum error correction works as long as you're below a certain error rate (so-called "threshold theorems" are very, very similar to the same proofs that error correction works in classical computers.
I've been promised that that was going to happen any day now since the wrong person got elected back in 2000. Nearly a quarter century on I am beginning to suspect that somebody was overstating something, I can't quite put my finger on what though...
> I don't get why whistleblowers rely on newspaper publishers to unpack their leaks for the public

They have an interest in drama and a platform to publish on.
> The next step to talking profits out of stolen iPhones is to make harvesting parts difficult.

I would 100% buy this if you showed me data that indicates that part harvesting is behind most of the remaining theft of iPhones, which it very well may be, but if we have the data we would not have to guess.
I think the parent was trying to imply that Ken Thompson had no experience in designing a programming language :-)

Seriously though, "having experience" and "getting things right" are two different things, although Golang got a lot of things right, and the parent is being unnecessarily harsh.
Not a googler, but it sounds important that ads compete against no-ad bids.

Example: On search results, if all bids are 0.01$, then it’s worth showing no ad, because it will annoy the customer to have low-relevance ads. But what is the ceiling? 0.10$? 1.00$? Sounds reasonable to have a ghost bid which represents the weight of customer fatigue.
>That wikipedia entry also doesn't seem to bolster your case. It doesn't even mention the battle of Cannae

In his defense, the Britannica entry does mention it. https://www.britannica.com/event/Schlieffen-Plan
In your defense, you are right.
Show HN: Harlequin, the DuckDB IDE for Your Terminal
Hi HN -
For the past four months I've been working (part-time, this is OSS after all) on Harlequin, a SQL IDE for DuckDB that runs in your terminal. I built this because I work in Data, and I found myself often reaching for the DuckDB CLI to quickly query CSV or Parquet data, but then hitting a wall when using the DuckDB CLI as my queries got more complex and my result sets got larger.

Harlequin is a drop-in replacement for the DuckDB CLI that runs in any terminal (even over SSH), but adds a browsable data catalog, full-powered text editor (with multiple buffer support), and a scrollable results viewer that can display thousands of records.

Harlequin is written in Python, using the Textual framework. It's licensed under MIT.

Today I released v1.0.0, and I'm excited to share Harlequin with HN for the first time. You can try it out with `pip install harlequin`, or visit https://harlequin.sh for docs and other info.
On what data do you base that claim? Roads are enormously expensive to build and maintain, and often even small towns in some countries have railway.
Sounds like I hit a nerve?
My point is that Apple currently does not appear to have tight control over the serial numbering or whatever on the external components (display, etc) in a truly secure way. If you let anyone re-pair devices, then that opens the floodgates to 3rd party vendors being able to make devices that appear as 'authentic' components, which does not accomplish #2.

As it stands today, you can already use any random components, you'll just get a pop-up telling you it can't be authenticated.
German Bundeswehr (army) works with startups https://www.cyberinnovationhub.de/en/innovation/join-in/star... https://www.cyberinnovationhub.de/en/innovation/innovation-p...
The C# language team encountered this as well, after introducing lightweight closures in C# 4.0 it quickly became apparent that this was a footgun. Users almost always used loop variables incorrectly, and C# 5.0 made the breaking change.

Eric Lippert has a wonderful blog on the "why" from their perspective: https://ericlippert.com/2009/11/12/closing-over-the-loop-var...

I had a bit of trouble finding the original C# 5 announcement; that's hopefully not been lost in the (several?) blog migrations on the Microsoft domain since 2012.
> in the same way

Again, whatever their many faults, Canadians are capable of opposing extrajudicial assassinations and voting Poilievre (or Singh). Meanwhile, the Indian press lap up 56 inches' supposedly patriotic nonsense whilst he cedes land to the PRC.
I'm not being "generous". If anything, I just think you're using an overly ambitious definition of "supported".

Oracle isn't going to guarantee your Windows 7 install works or help you debug issues. And running an OS non-accelerated is a perfectly valid and functional way of doing so, even if it doesn't fit your personal metric of usability.

Regardless, you implied that something changed for the worst. VBox offers as much "support" in version 7.0 as they did in 1.0. If anything it's better today as VBox used to be unbearably unstable in VESA or SVGA modes:

https://forums.virtualbox.org/viewtopic.php?t=83281

And running 16-bit applications (WoW/ntvdm) on 64-bit VBox installs used to crash the whole machine (or run unbearably slow) due to incomplete CPU emulation, something that has since been remedied. A feature that only old 32-bit Windows OSes use.
Very good point. That was the consensus from our team, so I think we're okay.

Ironically, the data we're securing is because of US government requirements. So if the government wants to spy on itself, who are we to say?
That's the thing though, with the Agency Y making changes. They would have to go back and ask for more money than before... which I just don't think that's happening (at least that's not what I do). I'm speaking from a place where I purchase ads for my product and know someone else who does as well. We just budget a set amount on ads with an agency and then measure what we get out of that. If it's worth it, then it's worth it for us. The tuning of 5% up and down doesn't really effect how much I spend per se. I only have so much to spend on that type of marketing. I guess the more expensive it is the more it grinds into profit margins because those clicks go down.

At one point though, it isn't profitable to market there anymore and I move onto something else, which wouldn't be what they want I would assume? That's where the ad "market" comes into play. The market decides the price supposedly? Is the argument that there is nothing else to move on to when they fudge the price?
Ah so sorry! Got deleted: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vn_v-VxXNoI
Arm and Instacart stocks have already lost most of their first-day IPO pops
In hindsight, it looks like in both cases the first-day pop was achieved by constraining the shares available to buy.

Both stocks have quickly lost most of their first-day pops:

https://www.google.com/finance/quote/CART:NASDAQ?window=5D

https://www.google.com/finance/quote/ARM:NASDAQ?window=1M

Not a good omen for IPOs on the pipeline. Sigh.
It does not apply to classical bits in the same way. Quantum computers derive their computational power from the qubits being in a single quantum state across the qubits (an entangled one, to use physics jargon.)

This is distinct from classical computers, where you can describe a bit without needing to describe the other bits in the computer. You cannot describe a qubit (in a way that's computationally useful, at least) without describing all of them.
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37563335
You'll need to reach out to the study authors with a request. If they are interested (you're going to publish something noteworthy with a citation for them (low chance), you want to bring them in on some funded research (better chance), etc) then they'll push it to their Institutional Review Board (a group of usually faculty and sometimes administrative staff at a University/Hospital/Org) who will review the request, the conditions of the initial data collection, legal restrictions, and then decide if they'll proceed with setting up some sort of IRB agreement / data use agreement. Unless you're a tenured professor somewhere or a respected researcher with some outside group then you probably won't get past any of those steps. Even allegedly anonymized data comes with the risk of exposure (and real penalties) not to mention the administrative overhead (expense, time, attention) that you'll need to be able to cover the cost of through some funded research. That research, btw, will also need to be through some IRB structure. You can tap a private firm that acts as an IRB but that's another process entirely and most certainly requires fat stacks of cash. Legal privacy concerns, ethical concerns, careerism (nobody wants you to find the 'carry the two' you forgot so you can crash their career prospects), bloated expenses (somebody has to pay for all of that paperwork, all those IRB salaries, etc) and etc, etc, etc all keep reproducibility of individual data frozen. Even within the same institution. Within the same team! You have to tread lightly with reproduction.
> If you want to cut to the chase then yes the EU kinda sorta lied to Turkey because its officals know these facts, but Turkey's officals themselves are in on it for their own internal politics which I won't get into in part because I know much less about it.

An important missing piece is that not that long ago, when it officially became candidate, Turkey was seen as a secular, progressive state in the Middle East. Its recent backsliding into autocratic medieval theocracy pretty much ended the idea that Turkey would join without serious changes in government policy and constitution.
A magazine without ads would be fine if the content would be good enough. Personally I didn’t hate ads until they got completely obnoxious, irrelevant and distracting and lately invasive and creepy.
Or Ken Thompson?
The execs are actually focused on a giant, sophisticated fraud ring in China doing several bn $. The repairs lose money.
That's fair! To be honest I haven't looked at a magazine in a long time unless I was in a waiting room so maybe I am just a bad example.
Show HN: Semantra – local, private semantic search engine for your files
> Just because there are no primitives for a circle…

Is a 360° arc not a circle?

%!PS
/newpath
100 100 50 0 360 arc
stroke
showpage
Look at RFC 7531. XDR definitions for NFSv4 exists, and they can also be used to generate C bindings if you want.
> “In the space of the last six months, we have gone from, oh crap, three companies are going to sweep the table, like they did with the cloud — to wow, it’s really anyone’s game.”

Is it? If his bet is on “enterprise search” as the pot of gold, why would the baseline assumption be anything other than Google dominating enterprises running on Workspace, and MS dominating enterprises running on MS? They also have the two most mature models with the biggest training data sets, and built-in customer bases for whom they can deploy capabilities at will.
This just seems to be a misreading of varying implicit epistemic standards. When I'm in a logic seminar I'm obviously going to mean something different in using unqualified indicatives from when I'm in the pub. I don't thereby commit the sin of having unwarranted certainty when I'm in the pub.
What are you talking about. A single 64 bit int is plenty for nanoseconds since epoch
Another possibility I am interested in is SMB3. (SMB4 is rather nasty). Similarly, supported by most operating systems, and does not look too horrifying to implement (The protocol documentation is really really hard to read though). And has the advantage that it does not require Windows Pro edition.
They are known for being fierce warriors. They carry a ceremonial daggers.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_battles_involving_th...

Tibetan buddhist they are not
It's been slowly tanking for a decade at least.
Something Louis Rossmann who advocates for right to repair, says (I'm paraphrasing of course) is that it's not necessarily that they explicitly go out of their way to say "let's make repair harder", but when there are no incentives to improve the situation it won't be worked on at all and that has the same effect, so it's still important to push them to do it
> That's exactly it, isn't it? Claiming you have rule of law while being unable to secure prosecutions makes it a farce.

Seems like that's exactly what rule of law should entail: laws so strictly enforced that people can't be prosecuted when the prosecution is botched because doing so would... violate the rule of law.

So if anything, this further reinforces the idea that Canada hews closely to its laws than not.
Whitepaper says:

>PQXDH provides post-quantum forward secrecy and a form of cryptographic deniability but still relies on the hardness of the discrete log problem for mutual authentication in this revision of the protocol.

So that's why active mitm with a contemporary quantum computer is a concern mentioned in the blog post. Of course it isn't of any concern currently (since no one has the hardware to exploit this), but I'm curious why they couldn't fit the crystals-kyber method for mutual auth in this hybridized implementation? performance concerns?
This is super awesome to see open source - I wonder if there's some value in email flows for self-hosted software as well.

I'm thinking if someone self-hosts a complex OSS app like Dittofeed (or even HyperDX ;) ) - would it be beneficial to allow admins to enable email onboarding flows like they get in the SaaS side of things, so end-users can be drip-fed product docs appropriately (and even customize it themselves if they're a big enough enterprise)? This can probably help onboarding/adoption internally if done well.

Either way - I'm really excited to try this out on our cloud side of things to help our new users learn our platform faster :)
I imagine, to a certain extent a willingness to bid highest for an ad display is itself a pretty good sign of relevance.

I can imagine alternatives though, like a real time auction to donate the most to charity and the platform maybe gets a set fee or a %. This would still generate a useful signal but remove some of the current negative incentives.
Thank you Go team and project!

Go continues to be my favorite language and experience to build and maintain in.

They got so much right from the start, then have managed to make consistent well reasoned, meaningful and safe improvements to the language over the years.

It’s not perfect, nothing is, but the “cost” of maintaining old code is so much lower compared to pretty much every other language I have used.
But... they give it away for free! There is no monetization.
All three points in last paragraph seem wholy unrelated to each other and your larger point. I agreed with first half.
Funny you use light switches as an example because I have indeed spent some hours looking at light switch options. Decided not to blow a bunch of money on smarthome stuff (yet…), but for anyone who likes to tinker with that kind of thing the Inovelli switches look pretty fun.

Time well spent? Who knows. But I know more about smart light switches than I used to!
if you can use Whisper why not use ChatGPT?
I was thinking X.com - is it available?
i agree layoffs make one tentative, but those layoffs may be in a department you arent applying to, so worth pursuing the opportunity anyway imo
1. The Emergency card (the first user was contacted when the user's father's iphone was stolen).

2. You can read the phone number off the sim card

3. Many people upon losing their phone will set their phone to lost mode and include a number.
And Pompeo wanted to whack snowden. The asymmetry is west shelters much more foreign dissidents/criminals, and has more opportunities to weaponize them for foreign policy. Frequently it's deliberate, sometimes it's just happenstance of high immigration. But ultimately, west won't be able to stay clean of diasphora foreign policy drama, especially ones they actively cultivate or fail to suppress. Old legal excuse of, lol no we don't extradite to non-like minded countries, is going to lead to extra legal actions like this.
We just brought home some old tires to plant pineapples in. Maybe time for a rethink.
So your evidence for that claim is random people's anecdotes about seeing too many Sikhs around?
American law absolutely applies globally when it is applied to American citizens. People who don't realize this routinely end up in jail.

Stuff like the drinking age (a state law) doesn't apply, but federal laws do apply, which is why American citizens who go abroad to commit gang-related crimes (and more stupidly, break fishing and hunting restrictions) are still arrested when they return despite the fact that no aspect of the crime touched American soil.
The same can be said about solving wealth inequality. Perhaps the two are related.
1 young people can easily manage more than 4 old people? I think it is not just worker:retiree ratios. We will have more machines and automation too..
People don't know when they don't know and often inflate their knowledge unknowingly. I'm not saying we can't do it at all.

I'm saying we're not great at it. There's research that shows we can't even be trusted to accurately say why we make certain decisions or perform certain actions. It's all post-hoc rationalization. If you make someone believe they made another decision, they'll make something up on the fly to justify it.

When humans say "I've made a guess and this is how likely it is to be true", the graph is closer to the right than the left.

https://www.bi.team/blogs/are-you-well-calibrated-results-fr...

And sometimes we present information that is really a guess as fact.
I should say language design knowledge.
So maybe not the best material for playgrounds.
Note the word “programs”, not “files”. If your program doesn’t declare go 1.22 in its go.mod, it will continue to work (or not work!), unchanged.
Note that there’s absolutely no requirement to support more advanced features such as locking and delegations. Even if a client offers to accept a delegation, a server may just deny/ignore it as part of OPEN.
Internet Censorship Galore as UK Online Safety Bill Becomes Law
Funnily enough, "the end of time" for NFSv3 is in about 15-83 years, depending on whether the implementation uses signed or unsigned 32-bit integers for timestamps: https://lwn.net/Articles/717076/
> McDonalds isn't paying for the employees or the food or the buildings.

I would suggest doing at least a little research on this topic before commenting.

For instance, "McDonald's owns about 70% of the buildings and 45% of the land at its locations worldwide. Once all the math is done, calculations show that McDonald’s owns around 47,037 acres of land."

Source: https://www.yahoo.com/video/owns-more-land-bill-gates-132113...
Yeah, free speech doesnt exist on the internet.
> This is a laser cutter that takes its "print jobs" as a PDF file and uses its vector drawing commands to drive the cutting head. This means that it is impossible to use it to print a wheel. You'd need to attach the output to a lathe and sand it down to be round so it actually functions as a wheel rather than as a vibration source.

Respectfully, I don't think you're limited by the PDF format if you're talking about a laser cutter. And... Circular motion doesn't spring forth naturally from gantry CNC laser cutters -- they're rectilinear in design. It's circles not existing all the way down.

Using it as a CAD format with inherent fundamental shapes missing seems kind of funny, though.
Another option is plan9; Windows uses the p9 protocol to mount host/guest directories and drives for IO in WSL.
> First, American law does not apply globally and makes no demands to apply globally.

This is completely false. There is no country that is more well versed on imposing their laws on other countries than the USA. This is done via sanctions, limiting access to the international US dollar based financial system, and by holding a dominant position in trade negotiations that often allows the USA to literally dictate the contents of foreign laws.
You're comparing extra-judicial murder to mask mandates?