skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I actually don't use GraphQL in my current position, so I don't think to much about it any more. Intresting tools which I might consider in the future(If I have to write GraphQL).
So what is the interest in seeing office / studio / workshop clutter? I find three main interests. (1) I am interested in hints at how someone works. Very roughly, Piaget mostly reads or travels. Williams builds wild breadboards and is not scared to throw test equipment at it. Steve Jobs keeps 25 projects up in the air. Calder manipulates stuff. But there is lots and lots of detail in many of these pics and they are interesting and inspiring. (2) Inspiration is a precious thing. The exhibitionist studio lets me in. The bookshelf lets me browse. It is technical ideas (process or organization) and also hints at what I might want to try. (3) When visiting artist studios, I want to be let in their technical process. Partly it's curiosity and culture, partly it's for my inspiration, partly I'm sightseeing.

There is a fundamental difference with the hoarding / depression look.
My understanding is that such parts are not by themselves illegal. The crime is actually using them on the road. My understanding was that they were legal for track purposes.

I would never want to say that people should be able to defeat emissions, but a part of me does not like the idea that every vehicle owner is beholden to the OEM for parts in perpetuity. The "right to repair" people should be all over this fight. Restrict cars to only their original emissions parts and that becomes yet another lever for manufacturers to pull when they want to sell new cars/trucks/tractors. I say let people use the parts they want to use, then properly inspect and test the resulting vehicles once they are on the road.
Researchers find 23,000-year-old footprints in the United States
Possibly to lower the likelihood of people breaking the other law..
Beyond Combustion: Highly Efficient Quantum Engines on the Horizon
Taking a little bit wider context, and having the experience of going through almost four years of psychoanalytic psychotherapy, I would say that this might be one of the root causes, but the issue is more complex.

In my experience, for an analytical person, one of the challenges is that the analytic mind of the patient may be stronger than the analytic mind of the therapist. We humans appear to often be what may be called lopsided monstrosities. Our strength has become a weakness, in a way.

By this I mean that we tend to use our strengths to try to solve our problems even when another part of us would be more helpful in solving them. For instance, we may analyze, when would be more useful to connect to our feelings, or we may think -- i.e. procrastinate -- when it would be more useful to act.

The aim of the analytical psychotherapy does not appear to be to cultivate our weaker sides. So an analytical person might be able to access the trauma more quickly through these other paths than the analytical mind.

Therefore, it appears that while one of the issues is the aim to have a quick shortcut therapy, even when there are sufficient resources, one-size-fits-all approach might not be enough for a therapeutic process.
Would you rather he posted it to an open-source platform where everyone already agrees with him?
The B550 chipset is for AM4/DDR4 boards. For newer AM5/DDR5 motherboards, the ECC support is a lot less clear. As in: several motherboard vendors have claimed ECC support in the past, but no longer do, without publicly stating a reason. Also, some boards do list ECC memory modules in their QVL, but do not claim ECC support; whether this means that the board supports ECC or only that the memory module functions without ECC, nobody knows.
I wouldn't want to get caught without a tax stamp... that's just asking to have a Very Bad Day.
The problem doesn't come from the fact that they're making a study or that it is employee-driven. It's that it's being co-opted as a marketing campaign with this publication. Nobody forced them to write such a PR piece, nor to write it in this way making grandiose claims about being a game-changer and being distributed worldwide.

When you use such a title
“The LEGO Foundation to donate LEGO® MRI Scanners to hospitals globally” for an employee-driven initiative that merely involves 600 LEGO sets, your marketing is a shame.
> "I was agreeing with you on the benefits of Java/Spring while still disliking it..."

Very well. You seemed to saying that Spring was far less attractive than some unnamed alternative, and I was trying to say that I don't see any such alternative in the same space. If you're basically saying, "Yeah, that's probably true, but I want to vent a little anyway", then fair enough.

I will however point out that Spring and Hibernate, etc are NOT tightly-coupled. You absolutely do not have to use any particular database persistence library with Spring, or any particular message bus framework or anything else. If you want to use jOOQ or MyBatis or raw JDBC or anything else, go nuts. The fact that most people gravitate toward certain de facto defaults doesn't make those requirements whatsoever.

> "If you do proper hexagonal architecture you need neither of these hacks."

I remember seeing that buzzword 15 or so years ago. From a glance at Wikipedia, this seems to be from the "Agile Manifesto" guy. It looks like most or all of this has been absorbed into 12-factor or microservices architecture or what have you. Regardless, I'd be surprised if it truly obviates the need for unit tests.
You are not arguing in good faith but just in case I will point out what you are missing:

1)Implicit operator overload is a bad design in case of pointers and objects because a.b and a->b are both readable, easy to type and short.

2)Integer promotion is not as simple because requiring explicit promotion makes a holy unreadable mess out of your code in the simplest of cases.

2) is demonstrated many times by mongo code lines in Java with all the explicit casts. This is also the reason Python has implicit promotion for its number type. You sacrifice something to get something unlike in 1) where you only lose for no gain what so over.
Effective or efficient?
Would seem rather inefficient to spend time researching all the possible ways to gain route on x number of servers, finding an exploit, crafting some plan to execute it, keeping your prints clean etc etc
When you send a "reject" packet, the imtermediate routers send back a confirmation code. You must send this code back to them to confirm that "reject" packet comes from your IP address. No cryptography or signing required.
No one here is proposing implicit dereferencing (everywhere), the proposal is just to make the syntax `pointer.field` have the exact same meaning that `pointer->field` has in C today. In all other places, the current syntax and semantics would stay the same.

Since in all situations where pointer->field is valid pointer.valid is an explicit error in C today, this would have been very much doable without major changes in compiler or language implementation.

Of course, at C's level of abstraction, and given the speed limitations of the day, the syntax difference between -> and . may well be argued to have been helpful instead of harmful.

And yes, the same could not be said for C++, where you can implement dereferencing for your own type and get a variable where both `a.b` and `a->b` are valid and have different meanings. This is anyway not a proposal for changing C (or C++) today, merely a "what if" discussion about how C could have been designed differently.
One thing that gets me with proton is that as you say it effectively 'crowns' win32 as the PC gaming platform, but it seems like a weird situation where MS control it and valve/codeweavers are constantly chasing them for any new/changed functionality so their sub-platform remains relevant. I think an opportunity has passed to divorce PC gaming (or perhaps "consumer real time 3D"?) from MS/windows because Valve don't want to take on all that responsibility, and no one else is interested enough to set up a consortium to pick up that gauntlet.

This is my cynical side, but I'm sure they don't mind the opportunity to get their store in front of people, both with the deck and by how closely knit steam is to providing gaming to non-windows PCs. In my view PC gaming is in a weird spot right now if you try defining "what is the platform?" Is it windows, is it steam (and all the other features it has), is it x86, how much can/should a game be 'portable' from one ecosystem or enclave of PC. There's also been issues with games like Starfield not working with the intel Arc GPUs until a few days ago that have me wondering (from a fairly naive point of view) how closely that aspect is tied to assuming nvidia/AMD are the only possibilities versus how well it was written to the abstraction layer, assuming intel were compliant.
4classic.eu
SBF's Bets Used to Work Out
This is being handled through due process
> Passkeys aren't inherently un-backup-able

Agreed, I'm just not willing to endorse their use until there are robust recovery and remediation processes.

> For something like 1Password, you can print out a recovery kit [1] with the secret key and unlock password.

Yeah, this is what I want Google/Appleto provide as it is robust to both user incapacity and provider refusal-of-service.
There's a multitude or purposes. Improved power being one, improved reliability being another. Modern diesel emissions equipment fails regularly, often in hard to diagnose and repair ways.

If you spent $100k on a truck, and you could spend $2k more to 'delete' some emissions equipment to prevent $10k+ worth of repairs in the future, would you do it?
Well, if you do it right, you put it on your race car to make it go faster and only drive it at the race track.

Otherwise, you do it to make your street car faster (and maybe also pollute more), or worse, just generate a bunch of diesel soot to annoy other people with.
Its a budget for ant-children
It doesn’t take enterprise grade tools to host a website.

It does take enterprise grade tools to defend against the largest DDoS ever attempted.

Those are not the same thing. And those DDoS’s often are aimed at things besides a HTTPS endpoint.
Try living near a range. Mandatory suppressors would be a blessing.
All things considered? Their economy is doing much better than the majority of Europe. [1] Austria = 0.4, Canada = 1.7, France = 0.8, Germany = (-0.3), Sweden (-0.5), Switzerland 0.8, Italy = 1.1, etc. The overall growth rate in Europe is 0.6. Russia is at 1.5%. And Wiki is somewhat outdated. Their 2nd quarter growth has been published, and it's now up to 4.9%.

IMO we're currently looking at a major inflection point in history, yet so many have no idea of what's happening. In the USSR there were two major state newspapers, pravda (meaning truth) and novosti (meaning news). A USSR era joke was, "Why do we have two newspapers, truth and news? Well that's because there's no truth in the news, and no news in the truth."

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_real_GDP_...
The router can send back a confirmation code and you must send it back to confirm that request comes from your IP.

Also, on a well-behaved networks that do not allow spoofing IP addresses, this check can be omitted.
Rust is certainly a more employable language than Haskell, but why do you have this paradigm of having one obscure language that you think is the language you "do"?

If you have a good amount of experience, you should be competitive for a lot of jobs where they use C#, Python, JavaScript/Node/TypeScript, etc.
Thanks for sharing your paternal wisdom with us again.
>A quantum engine in the BEC–BCS crossover

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023-06469-8
Summary

> As Reuters reported on Monday, the reasoning boils down to this: according to the judge, Sonos wrongly linked a pair of patent applications in 2019 to a much earlier provisional application from 2006 [...] Sonos is also said to have discreetly made amendments to the documents, which greatly frustrated the judge.

> Above all else, [judge] says Sonos simply waited far too long to raise [the patent claim, namely 13 years]

> Sonos says [the] decision is “wrong on both the facts and law” and plans to appeal
gotta make sure that echo chamber only gets echoes, eh?
Disney Imagineering (is it still called that?) always seemed fascinating when you looked at it as part of a company like Disney. Like it doesn't really make sense to exist within Disney if you think about it too hard but it also is critical to what makes Disney... Disney.

I am always fascinated ever time they release a research video (I remember the one talking about snow simulation for Frozen).

It seems like it could be a fascinating place to work and (from the outside) seems unique given their priorities. It isn't to release a consumer product, a new b2b project, its to support some other narrative purpose.

I do find it fairly fascinating that at one point in the video I was watching it and figured it had to be CGI. I wonder if that is just still not used to this on a regular basis.

Side Note: This robot is CUTE and I want one.
> The idea that printing a backup is easy and an option for many people is often not the case.

Fair enough, but that is an argument for multiple durable recovery and remediation solutions, which few of the current providers have.
Anything to avoid regulating real change right? Why save huge amounts of emissions by mandating slight changes to over the road trucks and commercial users when you can instead harass regular (well asshole) drivers?
Piracy is not theft. Theft requires the owner be deprived of the thieved property. Piracy does not do that. If a pirate duplicates a work, no lawful owner of a physical copy, nor rights holder, is deprived of that work. The rightsholders still have it. They can still legally duplicate it and sell it.

Piracy is copyright infringement, which is a completely separate legal and moral concept.

My question to you is - if I could duplicate a physical object you own, with no harm or deprivation suffered by you, should that be a crime?
They'll cost 1/100 the price if every USB port in the world uses them. Auto parts for common models of cars are so incredibly cheap for a reason.
Most of those are probably honeypots for the feds.
NYC's primary problem is having the worst housing production rates of any major US city (aside from a handful that are economically struggling and have low production from outright lack of demand), and the downstate/LI suburbs being exceptionally bad as well.

The rest is basically irrelevant. Every one of those few "billionaire" buildings could be 1-bedroom market rate units at 100% occupancy instead and it wouldn't do anything significant for the overall problem.

For one example of how broken NYC policies are: 60% of residential lots aren't zoned for anything over 2 stories. The city needs to have much of it moderately upzoned to get decent (and decently distributed) housing development, not to somehow start building affordable skyscrapers in Midtown.

------

There's a fantastic non-partisan report here that lays out the scale of the failure and various ways to improve the issue very clearly: https://cbcny.org/research/strategies-boost-housing-producti...

If you want to just skim, the various charts show it clearly enough without actually reading every paragraph.
To asphyxiate cyclists in clouds of toxic soot while you pass them. Speaking from experience
Or it turns into a giant PR disaster for the cops.
Every tech company uses HTTP/2. I'm confused as to what the comment before yours is trying to say, it doesn't seem to be supported by any facts.
But should it be legal to shoot people who install fart cannon exhausts?
It's already on there LOL
You're ignoring interest, and to a lesser extent the effects of corruption and wealth-hoarding.

When the U.S. government borrows one dollar to spend, a small amount goes outside the U.S. economy or disappears in the hundreds of billions of dollars missing from the DoD budget. The remainder is revenue for U.S. entities, some amount of which goes straight into the pockets of wealth-hoarders. Wealth-hoarders want to earn interest on this money, and buy a lot of U.S. government bonds. The government spends that money on things that go back into their pockets, and they additionally earn interest on that same money. It's a great way for the ridiculously wealthy to become the ludicrously-wealthy, but it is not nearly so good for the economy as you imply.
Just shy by 1 year - NodeJS was written 14 years ago in 2009: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Node.js#History
It's not illegal to buy it, just to sell or install it.
I think you have a misunderstanding of income tax law. In the US at least, failure to receive rental revenue isn't considered a loss for tax purposes. The last rent price has zero relevance for income tax accounting.

Commercial property owners can generally deduct expenses like security, maintenance, utilities, etc but that's separate from rent or lack thereof.
It's definitely double-edged. The main thing I've learned regarding this is to clearly document this answer somewhere, very early on.

I recently learned this because I was asked this precise question and basically had to drudge up all my two-quarters-ago research that was the answer to this question. My answer to their question was "yes we could do the easy thing, but..." and everything trailing the "but" is a very long string of small points that add up to something that tipped the scale (at least in my and several other folks opinions). But without that laid clearly out they thought I was just over-engineering for the sake of job security or something like that.
They want eBay to enforce the law on merchants.
It won’t survive - until a day or so later you’ve migrated to one of the large providers who provide the protection.
They could also just call out to web services with cellular internet.
Because the devices aren't illegal, and have legal uses, but eBay is being held responsible for the illegal ways end users use these devices.

The only real violation that might have occurred here is not removing listings for these devices where they are explicitly marketed for illegal purposes. Short that, they need to actually justify passing a law outlawing these devices, or they need to enforce the existing laws against deceptive use of these devices.
It's must be some interesting mental gymnastics to equate "protecting consumer rights" to "state control".
This is Steak-Umm erasure ;)
I don't know about the political leanings of right to repair supporters on average, but there are prominent supports who I certainly wouldn't characterize as leftist. See Louis Rossman for example.
I assume (hope?) this is one of the cases where an advanced robot is being designed without military use in mind.
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

Meta releases Intermediate Graphics Library - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36635526 - July 2023 (209 comments)
'That just tore my heart out' – Life behind bars with Peter Ellis
Airbnb listings in NY down to 3,227 from 22,434 since August
As I said, Linux has more importance to Valve than can be accounted for by its popularity because Valve sees Linux as a hedge against anti-competitive behavior from Microsoft.
Asterisks are kinda pointy.
This really is the sort of thing I wish was preserved digitally!

Off-topic: I notice your quotes are proper left and right quotes. On desktop I don't get that. Are you using voice-to-text on a mobile OS, or is that an iPhone thing, or a Euro keyboard, or what? I've wondered what does that.
Thanks ezekg! Your article brought up some great points - can relate to what you specifically mentioned under "Don't waste your time" and not allowing anyone to overpay you (which can be a trap for new founders). You seem like a genuinely great person to have a long chat with on your experiences. I hope you have a great day!
Great now whatever is copyright eligible in there is lost to progress.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37827758
Isn't that kind of messed up? CS:GO used to cost money, some users paid for something they can't play anymore.
Aim high and go out with a bang choom
half of co-pilot users' code, not half of all users' code.
Seems likely they are talking about semi trucks, not pickups.
There are some.

DXVK implements D3D 9 and 11 on top of Vulkan, it’s an essential software in SteamDeck and Wine. There’re rumors modern Windows GPU drivers for Intel Ark GPUs are using that thing as well, for the implementation of D3D.

MoltenVK implements Vulkan on top of Metal, MoltenGL implements GLES 2.0 on top of Metal.
The rules are in place, but not enforced at the degree to which the government prefers. So they are litigating moderation policies under the Clean Air Act. This seems a novel application and, to me, a likely overstep.
Disney had an animatronic Lincoln that blew everybody away at the '64 Worlds Fair

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Moments_with_Mr._Lincoln

(Oddly, Phillip K. Dick's We can build you featuring a Lincoln simulacrum was written in 1962, a few year before Disney's Lincoln)

The emotional impact of that Lincoln was carried by the voice actor

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

working under Disney's direction. As others have pointed out this is an example of where a system like this can be carried by getting a few things really right and faking the other ones well enough.

Disney
What about running it under the Game Porting Toolkit ???.
> Small, less complex protocols are inherently less likely to be insecure all things being equal, simply due to reduced attack surface.

That feels intuitive in the "less code is less bugs is less security issues" sense but implies that "secure" and "can't be abused" are the same thing.

Related? Sure. Same? No.

Oddly enough, we probably could have prevented the replay/amplification dos attacks that use DNS by making DNS more complex / adding mutual authentication so it's not possible for A to request something that is then sent to B.
Fleming was also the first to suggest planting papers on a corpse to mislead the enemy. This was in a widely circulated memo of ideas. It later was successfully tried in Operation Mincemeat to conceal the invasion of Italy.

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

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