skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the flaw in AES is subtle enough, they may be (justifiedly?) convinced that nobody else's capabilities will suffice to discover and/or exploit it - or, at least, that they have enough of a grasp of what everyone else is doing that no other actor could discover the flaw without the NSA finding out about this.
https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2023/06/30/business/top-au...

...Akio Toyoda, was paid ¥999 million ($6.9 million) last fiscal year...

"Owing to culture or corporate structure, the salaries of American executives and foreign executives in Japan have historically been much higher,” a Toyota spokesperson said Friday. "We’re aware of the gap and we’re working to fix it.”

Nissan, which has just shuffled its leadership, also published salaries Friday, showing that former Chief Operation Officer Ashwani Gupta was paid ¥726 million last fiscal year. CEO Makoto Uchida made ¥673 million.

Honda said last week that its CEO Toshihiro Mibe was paid ¥348 million and Chairman Seiji Kuraishi got ¥138 million.
https://iiif.io/get-started/how-iiif-works/ says:

> generally pronounced "triple-eye-eff"
I dunno, I mean the myth doesn't say "Then The Lord Smote the Garden Unto Sand", it says that Eden (and the plants) persisted in the same spot as before... Humans were just being actively blocked by an angel with a flaming sword.
There's a bunch of custom versions of the SC2 campaigns now as well, including a coop one. GiantGrantGames is known for covering PvE content there.
It's worse that that. Most companies give career incentives to new projects. Google is probably the most well known offender, but they aren't the only one.

Very few companies understand that the most valuable asset of a programmer is his mental model of your system. You need people who can do the hard work because they understand the system at an intuitive level.
Fascinating that the instructions buck the trend of curl'ing and piping to bash, but rather ftp's and then executes separately.

> Type ftp https://sive.rs/ti.sh

> Type sh ti.sh
Yes that should be illegal too.
Acting like receiving some of your compensation in immediately exercisable stock grants being not technically a salary is a distinction that matters to none but the IRS.

Yet somehow, bundling in endorsements and book deals and other extracurriculars when referring to NBA player salaries? Totally reasonable, apparently.

"Steve Jobs only took a $1 salary from Apple!"
It would be extra nice if you could turn this on for non private browsing but it’s still nice to see it happen
OpenRA is somewhat modernized so you should give it a shot imo.
Gilbert Gottfried
> Only for the C-suite apparently.

Seems like you missed the point entirely, but ok.

But anyways, that's false, US autoworkers have a profit sharing component to compensation.

https://www.freep.com/story/money/cars/general-motors/2023/0...

> That’s already how it works. Workers took pay cuts in 2008 to keep the companies going. It worked and now the UAW is asking for the same pay recovery that the C-suite already received.

Workers did not take pay cuts in 2008, the autoworker unions actually created a multi-tier compensation structure that protected existing union workers (surprise!) and penalized all the new hires.

And CEO compensation, at least at GM dropped by ~80% after the 2008 crash.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-gm-compensation-idUSTRE73...
> I've talked about this before, but the US debt feels to me mostly like an accounting mechanism.

It is and a lot of people forget that it's a ledger: every debit/liability that is part of the US debt is a credit on someone else's account. And about two-third of the US debt is held domestically:

* https://www.pgpf.org/blog/2023/05/the-federal-government-has...
But 15 quid for a sandie.
This is just my little personal feedback. BAR defensive turrets seem very underwhelming compared to TA. The laser towers and guardians felt big and mighty by just their animations and sounds. BAR defensive turrets feel like they are blowing bubbles by comparison.
I guarantee you California will find a way to legislate this view into existence within the next year, with horrendous results.
Easily room for both though.

Maintaining two API binding layers is perfectly feasible with the attention and resources Godot is attracting.

Unlike with Unity interested parties can jump in and lend a hand. You'll have two groups(perhaps overlapping) maintaining the compiled and script bindings.

Maybe GDScript could just get the concept of a struct and the differences minimized over time too.
Worker pay is set by supply & demand. After all, the pay has to be enough to attract workers.
They are famous. I am in my mid-40s and the term was discussed when I was growing up—despite the technology having been obsolete for 100 years.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2011/nov/18/google-do...
We can't build the engines for the Saturn five rocket anymore though the engineering documents still exist. You need the documentation and skilled craftsman.
Why do you think it matters where the money comes from?
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_J._Bernstein

I didn’t know who this was, others probably too.
There's a bunch of cool ones in development, actually: Beyond All Reason, Sanctuary, Tempest Rising, DORF, Immortal Gates of Pyre, Stormgate, and ZeroSpace just to name a few.
The dupe detection on HN during submission doesn’t find much older submissions?
"cooperatives don't have to treat everyone exactly the same. You can have different "classes" of members.

some ideas about how to offer "founder incentives" in workers cooperatives."

From a recent HN comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37304911
For several years now, Amazon KDP will block books whose content is already available on the web. I have printed a few books whose content was either CC-BY or public domain due to its age, and in each case my book was automatically blocked in the early stages. I had to submit an appeal that was reviewed by a person in order to proceed.
Like how Plaid for banking works.
Total straw man
It should be noted that the debris field was found for the missing fighter jet.

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/f-35-fighter-jet-missin...
GPT-3.5-turbo-instruct can play chess around 1800 Elo
You leave a tip in a restaurant. The rest can pound sand.
Starcraft 1 is still quite active on the Korean server, though it's not for the faint of heart.
I have posted a related resource on the entire history of printed images. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37562880
> The key...

If that were true, the pay of every non-union employee would be minimum wage.
The CEO of Walmart doesn't do anything for the Walmart workers, he works for the investors.

I would say it would be a huge upgrade to get rid of investor CEOs and put in a worker CEO in place instead.
OK, the obvious question:

Why go with an unpronounceable name?

I mean, great that it was made, but I can't even tell people I'm using... mwumble? But it's spelled em-doubleyou-em-bee-el dot org.
I love the Van Gogh museum - it's the only museum where one can see an artist's work all in one place, so you see their progression.
I highly doubt insurance would refuse to cover a medication that will almost certainly drastically lower their long term expenses
> Only if the contracts automatically follow profits. Profits are not a ratchet, while contracts typically are.

Are they? When concessions are given they should also be removed: there are some elements in the contracts that date back to the hard times of 2008 that the unions are still putting up with.
GDP per Congressman is a new statistic
Satya Nadella is not a founder. But during his tenure the value of MSFT went up by 10x. I'd say he's well worth his compensation.
I had initially thought this had to do with Innovative Interactive Fiction. Didn't count the "I"s properly.
Since Musk took it private, the stock price is not known.
Who decides how important a company is to the economy?
To be fair, as far as I know godot officially supports non game apps and has documentation about making them
Not at present (intergovernmental is 22% as of Jan 2023)

https://www.thebalancemoney.com/who-owns-the-u-s-national-de...

But even if you were right, it wouldn't matter.

Fed debt is effectively monetized or will be sold back to the public later. It doesn't change anything. At best you can make a hand waving claim about it meaning we can get away with a bit lower interest rates while monetizing.

The rest held by the gov is mostly social security. It represents an obligation to make payments to people outside the government (under current law). Not sure why anyone would think this doesn't matter.

We'll learn soon enough whether the US defaults, monetizes, or substantially reduces SS payments first. Suppose tax increases are theoretically possible, but they would need to be substantial to cover the deficits of 25% we run regularly now.
large spread out cities are a problem.

in beijing or any other large chinese city you can't go anywhere with public transport without spending an hour traveling from home, and any two interesting places are at least half an hour away from each other.

in vienna i can cross the greater part of the city in half an hour and most places of interest are within less than 15 minutes from each other.
In a sense, those clauses seem like the embodiment of a best alternative to a negotiated agreement. They reserve broad leeway to account for possibilities that might not have been anticipated; for the fact you can never anticipate everything. They are tolerated to the extent to which they are applied conservatively for this implicit, reasonable purpose.

The problems arise when some cowboy executive comes in and reads the letter of the law without regard for the spirit of the law and starts thinking they can get away with radical innovations that destroy the stability of the business ecosystem. Business partners in a contract may grant broad leeway conditioned on the trust that it will not be abused, but now that trust has been destroyed, how can you continue to do business with such a counterparty?
> Unions absolutely do not need the government to exist.

That's absolutely correct. But in America, the unions use the government to tilt the balance heavily in their favor.
In fact, TFA notes this:

> Officials said Monday evening that a debris field had been located about two and a half hours northeast of the base
Krita's generative thing is quite good, compared to pre firefly PS. Krita has the same UI based issues Gimp has, namely they didn't have the nerve to steal PS shortcuts and tools. Just do it already.
Attackers cannot get access to features which don't exist even if you forget to configure them off.
It’s not about spending time, it’s about being ignorant of GDScript’s use cases. It’s like if people went into Python communities and shat all over it because C is faster. It’s true, but it misses the point that iterating in Python is leagues faster and is fast enough for a large section of projects.
That seems quite reasonable -- I'm guessing the more challenging part is finding economic consensus with the landholders.
Pooled tips is a workplace decision. Plenty of places don't have it (plenty of places do).
Best of luck to you, but I'll skip the rest of this.
I got an average 20% annual TC increase every year of the decade I worked at a FAANG, so 40% over 4 years would be well below average.
> Though this argument falls apart with evidence that CEOs of big firms do need to deeply understand their companies domain.

Counter-example: the last few CEOs of Boeing who have completely messed up the company.

They came from the Jack Welch of GE school of management, and it turns out that Welch et al were cooking the books. See also Enron and WorldCom.
I agree but would phrase it differently: C-level stress is often self-created – gotta have a bigger mansion, longer yacht, hotter trophy wife, etc. than my frat buddies - whereas many of their employees’ stress is externally-driven - hoping the car doesn’t break and cost you a job, worrying that the cost and time of a return to office mandate will take a big chunk of what’s left of your margin after inflation, etc.

I think of that whenever I’m back in San Diego and remember the tree poisoning lawsuit where these two rich guys were feuding because the one whose mansion was in front had a tree which kept growing and the other guy thought that was depriving him of a fractional sea view. This ended with the twist that he paid his gardener to poison the tree, but was caught and … I just couldn’t get past thinking about how this guy was a millionaire, living on the cliffs over one of the world’s better ocean views, and all he could do was think that it wasn’t a degree wider.
It’s an incorrect and misleading model about the origin. Bat wings and bird wings share many traits but the common answer didn’t fly it’s simply convergent evolution. The brain structures of that same common ancestor is only vaguely related to modern structures in mammals and reptiles.

Modern reptiles, birds, and humans have experienced the same amount of evolution. There’s similar traits, but we don’t call whale flippers hands because that’s what the structures was in some of their ancestors or even what it is in related species. Similarly we don’t call human hands flippers because that’s what the structure started out as even further back and it’s still preforming that function in modern fish.

The human visual cortex is larger than most creatures entire brain, it’s a wildly different structure than you find on a frog which plays a wider role in cognition than just decoding vision.
The CEO's of the banks that went bankrupt in 2008 carried on "earning" 10´s of millions of dollars for years after they were bailed out by the government.

Is that performance related pay?

Or is it Crony Capitalism?
DDG has started injecting completely untreated recent news stories to the results of a search with few hits. Like searching for a programming error with specific class names will give you several articles about the woes of the Democratic Party in recent days!!
I thought it had to do with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interchange_File_Format
> It can even be enabled for regular Safari browsing. On the iPhone, open the Settings app, tap Safari → Advanced → Advanced Tracking and Fingerprinting Protection, and select All Browsing. Users can also turn off the feature in this menu if they prefer not to use it at all.
I’m aware

I really just need to converse about a topic for more inquisitive-ness and to form structured thoughts

It will tell me if I’m conflating concepts, before bullshitting about the ways theyre different. Thats fine, my blind spot would have been that I was conflating a concept for the next decade.

In that regard its the same or better than a human

I don't need it to be the source of truth, I need it to be conversational. It can make urban legends just like a person does, I don’t care, just give me a way to talk about a concept and decide if I want to learn more and it does that extremely well
C++ > C#
Outside of the intended use-case of _replacing_ Datadog, I think this may actually serve as an excellent local development "Datadog Lite", which I have always wanted, and is something embarrassingly, sorely missing from local development environments.

In local development environments, I want to:

- Verify that tracing and metrics (if you use OpenTelemetry) actually work as intended (through an APM-like UI).

- Have some (rudimentary, even) data aggregation and visualization tools to test metrics with. You often discover missing/incorrect metrics by just exploring aggregations, visualizations, filters. Why do we accept that production (or rather, a remote deployment watched by Datadog etc.) is the correct place to do this? It's true that unknowns are... unknown, but what better time to discover them than before shipping anything at all?

- Build tabular views from structured logs (JSON). It is _mind blowing_ to me that most people seem to just not care about this. Good use of structured logging can help you figure out in seconds what would take someone else days.

I mean, that's it, the bar isn't too high lol. It looks like HyperDX may do... all of this... and very well, it seems?!

Before someone says "Grafana"-- no. Grafana is such a horrible, bloated, poorly documented solution for this (for THIS case. NOT IN GENERAL!). It needs to be simple to add to any local development stack. I want to add a service to my docker compose file, point this thing at some log files (bonus points for some docker.sock discoverability features, if possible), expose a port, open a UI in my browser, and immediately know what to do given my Datadog experience. I'm sure Grafana and friends are great when deployed, but they're terrible to throw into a project and have it just work and be intuitive.
https://archive.is/exz6J - https://archive.ph/exz6J - https://archive.vn/exz6J - https://archive.md/exz6J
No. Financial stress comes from not being able to meet your basic needs. Everything after that is a choice, and choices are reversible.
Hey I am on the same boat and just started two weeks ago and will plan to release an app and try to start making money within 6 months. I believe it is completely doable. Start with the vision. If everything goes right, what would the best possible outcome be in 6 months? Then think about which would have to be true for that possible outcome and then try your best to achieve it. eg. 1. you must be able to build an MVP within a couple of months 2. you must be able to find an initial set of small customers to try out MVP and get them excited (measure active usage or willingness to pay 3. you must be able to improve your product based on feedback or pivot 4. you must be able to find a way to scale by finding more customers without breaking bank. etc
The Drew Barrymore thing is as pretty amazing to me. 20 years ago nobody would have supported the striking writers- they would have complained and called them lazy. Now there was such an outcry that Drew had to back down. It’s a sea change for sure. I’m pretty sure the era of solipsistic politics is coming to a close, at last.
I might go the standard box method at some point, but right now I just dig a hole in a bare part of a garden and throw stuff in it till full. Then I cover it up and dig another hole. Seems to work okay.
"People" will always do shitty stuff. Also, "people" will get overly defensive about challenges to their status quo and world view..

That said, how prevalent is the former vs the later really?
https://archive.ph/yiDJG
It's nice to see they have some plans other than political lobbying to try and delay the transition to EVs.
Came here to post the same. I found it to be a valuable resource all around.

https://www.amazon.com/Principles-Product-Development-Flow-G...
I don’t mind hearing about the company’s initiatives, but I don’t need a 30 minute segment on it. Feels like a time killer because they’re lacking true innovation.
Thank you this is a great example of my point. Induced demand, despite having no hard evidence to support it, feels like it should be the answer. We could talk all day about the concept of going out and seeing for yourself in a large field there is no curve and how the "concept" just makes sense, but flat earth has the same amount of evidence.
This is a particularly interesting story:

A Soviet MiG-23 flew all the way from Poland to Belgium without its pilot after they ejected from the jet shortly after takeoff back

https://community.infiniteflight.com/t/the-ghost-mig-over-be...
https://archive.is/8iEF8 - https://archive.ph/8iEF8 - https://archive.vn/8iEF8 - https://archive.md/8iEF8
If we don’t want to call the HN crowd non-technical
Not everything reduces to monetary value. And I'm guessing the person with almost the most monetary value on the planet has a better position than most to perceive that. I honestly think he's doing this as what someone on Substack will eventually call anti-enshittification; buy enshittified platforms at personal expense and remediate them to serve what they directly perceive as the public good rather than the bottom line. Of course, publicly stating that you're planning to lose money on an investment will cause heads and credit ratings to explode, so it'll likely always be ambiguous when it occurs. Or he could just be an impulsive idiot that consistently makes poor business decisions. I don't know.
Having skills someone with money needs is power, too.
It was fat and glitchy from the get go.
I heard Linux was more secure… /s
> evolution of the brain always happens by modifying the existing structure

Hmmm, my impression was that evolution took an existing structure and stuffed a bunch of new functionality into it, making it much larger and more complicated. Although the structure already existed in some form, it didn't have the same function. I think it's reasonable to think of this process as "adding" something, even if the structure itself is not entirely new. And human brains pretty clearly _are_ more intelligent than reptile brains!

Here's an analogy: Ancient organisms had light-sensitive "eyespots", and many of our distant cousins on the evolutionary tree (e.g. present-day flatworms) still have eyespots. Evolution gradually modified these existing structures into eyes. I think it's reasonable to think of eyes as a "new" organ that humans have and flatworms don't; and our eyes are clearly superior to flatworms' eyespots.
https://archive.is/BD3OG - https://archive.ph/BD3OG - https://archive.vn/BD3OG - https://archive.md/BD3OG
> Those engineers did the same amount of work, but the difference is that Jeff Bezos was telling the Amazon engineers what to build

Particularly at early stage startups engineers are often responsible for a ton of innovation. It’s rarely exclusively top down instruction. Same goes for pretty much every company I’ve ever worked at. The CEO is not making every decision and coming up with every idea.
@mikeyan320. Curious, how is simplify.jobs handling the labeling/disambiguation of skills and platforms? I've been working in this domain for a few years and have identified this problem as a significant obstacle. I open-sourced struct-ure/kg, a knowledge-graph of IT skills and platforms, as a possible solution: https://github.com/struct-ure/kg. I'd welcome your thoughts on the subject.
LLMs can suggest migrated code but you still have to review it and test it. And you have to review not only what it migrates but also what it does not.

So it does not save you much time.
In civilian planes, sometimes, standard ADS-B tracker turned on automatically.

But in military planes, it must be turned on explicitly, because, depend on target of flight, it is possible, it must be OFF.

In general, this is very frequent case, when pilot just forget to turn on ADS-B.
An amazing achievement no doubt; but why does this fall under the budget of DoD rather than say, something specifically medically related?
During the stand-down, Marine commanders will distribute a Xeroxed update to the F-35 flight manual making it clear that autopilot should be disengaged prior to ejection. /s
That's really what I figured too
Same for Eritrea.
DJB is widely thought to be the entire reason he was in the program at all.
Microchip just launched the SAM9X60 like three years ago.

600Mhz and 128MB of DDR2 RAM is plenty for many applications. It's pretty much the lowest end processor you can get that will still run a Web server / GUI for easy network dongle. Even if it's on an ancient ARMv5 it still gets the job done today.

-----------

Car and automotive is even lower end in practice. Every button is a uC whose only job is to convert button clicks into LINbus or CAN bus commands for the central computer.

No reason to go below 180nm for a lot of these chips... Well aside from cost. The older 90nm or 180nm nodes are IIRC getting more expensive as the old wafers are drying up (200mm vs modern 300mm).

A lot of cost optimized chips are 40nm to my knowledge, and others are 28nm now. TIs MSPM0 line comes to mind.