skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>You can also write it more simply in Rust

But this is never done, because the language attracts people who overengineer. The original commenter was following a beginner’s tutorial in Embedded Rust. They didn’t just unluckily stumble upon something esoteric with too many layers of safety for the functionality they were aiming to achieve. This is how people in the Rust Foundation actually use their language, and it’s how they teach people to use it.
The mismatch is not necessarily down to a pure % game, it's related to who's in the room when decisions are made.

The founders are the ones that will be in the room when things like share dilution etc. are discussed. The employees (likely) will not.

The people in the room decide:

a) Who can cash out when
b) Who gets diluted and by how much

If you're not in the room, you get no say.
Good? Ever since they got rid of target-mode, bonding a beautiful and expensive screen that will last more than a decade with a computer that will be EOLd in 5 years is just sad and wasteful.

This was justifiable when there was no practical way to run 5K over standard connectors. But that time is over, and so is the age of the 27" iMac.
I basically just says, if you think this might be real, you are dumb, for no reason, which is itself dumb.
China and Russia are not allies. They are enemies who have some overlapping goals.
https://www.bitsaboutmoney.com/
Ok, first off, let's take a step back here. We are discussing a solution to this unbanking problem, but you and I have gotten off into the weeds a little about hiding actual criminal activity. Bitcoin is not 100% private, but it did take 10 years and this guy inviting the police into his home where they found his physical bitcoin wallets in order for him to get caught. That only supports the point I'm making that Bitcoin anonymity, though not perfect, is still pretty damn good. Good enough to fix this current unbanking problem.

Bitcoin is not magical and perfect, trade-offs have to be made in any endeavor. I personally think the ones Bitcoin has made are good ones. Maybe you still disagree.
> Ancient Egyptians, Mesopotamians, Chinese, Indians, etc. all have flood myths that are strikingly similar to the Noah myth.

Not sure about the others, but at least the Chinese "flood myth", the legend of Yu the Great, is qualitatively different from the Noah myth. It involves non-cataclysmic, recurring floods that the "government" wanted to control. There was no saving animals on a big boat and restarting civilization. It basically involved a big engineering project of directing water flow to where it's needed.

The Noah flood myths seem to describe floods of a much scarier kind, the kinds that have the potential to wipe out civilizations, as opposed to ones happening on a "fairly regular basis". Given that sea water levels rose tens of meters during the Younger Dryas (that's what google tells me at least), it seems conceivable that the movement of such massive amounts of water during these periods would have given rise to such stories.
Special tax treatment makes the playing field uneven, makes the game unfair.
Technology is defined as that thing which almost works correctly.

Sorry to hear you had that experience! I've lived places where the "sink into the snow" was the right thing, but where I live now, there's very likely ice under the snow, so it's not clear if that would help.
Plato frequently gave detailed descriptions of utterly fanciful situations. He wasn't a historian and wasn't particularly interested in details of the physical world. He wrote dialogues about philosophy and was interested in the world of forms, and any story he told that was seemingly grounded reality was in service of making a larger point. In fact, even the dialogues themselves purported to be actual conversations between real people and almost certainly were not in most cases, no matter how much detail he provided about the event.
Rugby is awesome. RWC is the only time I ever watch rugby and get obsessed with it. Played a bit during school too, went on rugby "camps", etc.
anybody wealthy with 5 minutes of asset planning can avoid california taxes

thats why they’re not really leaving

buy $10mm worth of 30 year US treasuries today and make $500,000/yr, only paying federal income tax on that

its really not that hard.

(core inflation is lower than the treasury rates right now, and for things that rise faster in sure you’ll figure out how to buy orange juice.)

and entrepreneurs have so many deductions against their income its insane, only high earning wage workers have the issue but think their situation just gets worse as they get richer when thats not really the case
Modelling is certainly going to be a bit cheaper than collecting comprehensive datasets from around the planet's ocean zones throughout the upper ~500m where most biological activity takes place, but without real data inputs, models tend to diverge from reality. See for example the Hawaiian Ocean Time Series project (running for ~25 years now, but just at one location, and still quite expensive):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawaii_Ocean_Time-series

> "The 25 year record of ocean carbon measurements at Station ALOHA document that the partial pressure of CO2 (pCO2) in the mixed layer is increasing at a rate slightly greater than the trend observed in the atmosphere. This has been accompanied by progressive decreases in seawater pH."

Thus, scientific funding needs to be split at least equally between real-world data collection and computer modelling if we want to understand what's going on. The denialist crowd would rather not know, of course, which is the equivalent of trying to avoid getting cancer by never going to see a doctor.
It doesn’t.

Right now we’re having an anti-PRC moment. There are good and intelligent ways to have that moment, and there bad and stupid ways to have that moment. This is one of the latter, but Congress is a deliberative body within a free democracy so we’re going to see all of it.
Women have similar issues finding quality men. Men who aren't looking for a live-in maid/sex-worker/nanny/cook. Men who are responsible, and yes, ideally good looking too. Men don't raise boys to see women as equals, so the pool of quality men can be rather small.
Isn’t this doxxing?
Hey, someone had the same idea! This was the first shortcut I actually found useful. I also have it increase the text size since at my preferred white point the text at default can be pretty difficult to read.

Then a 2nd shortcut to reverse everything back to how I like it in the daytime.
Without proof, plaintiffs will not get anywhere. If an employer wants to terminate employment just to reduce expenses, there is negligible legal risk.
I'm not sure what you mean exactly, that asking someone out on a date poses the risk of being "cancelled" for it? That doesn't make much sense to me, but one way to avoid such a ridiculous reaction is to suss out whether the girl you're interested is batshit insane.

I've never solicited a complete stranger except at a bar. Basically every time I've gone on a date with someone I've met out-in-the-world, I had the chance to talk to them about something then ask if they want coffee, or whatever. On campus you eventually get this opportunity through colleagues. You make a few friends and then have friends, and if you show up to stuff the chances are always there.

I think a lot of anxiety comes from the idea that one is meant to confront people on-sight at inappropriate moments. One shouldn't do that, nor is it even necessary to be successful.
Do consultant contracts tend to impose these contraints?
So now any program that's running as your user, even your browser, can edit any file you edit with sudo. It just has to watch for your editor to quit and win a race with sudo to modify the file before sudo reads it.
Not sure about the paywalls. But it might be used for "drive by attacks" or phishing.
> Join the waitlist today

If you're not ready for the general public, what makes you think posting on HN will get you even _less_ traffic?
Engineers making 300k is a US-specific phenomenon and was only as a result of the very competitive SWE job market (itself as a result of "free" VC money which has now ran out).

There's no guarantee it won't become like the UK or most of Europe where software engineering salaries are miserable.
I learned that 'pumping' is what you do to counteract the brakes overheating when going down a mountain and engine braking isn't sufficient.
Some of those early computers had no storage (it was a pricey add-on, at first) so even though you had a keyboard and monitor, you had to type your program by hand each time.

And it was still amazingly powerful compared to nothing at all.
Can you trademark a logo that’s literally a straight line?
I'm not saying that 18K is cheap for a fiesta. Just that a Tesla costing 40% more than one of the cheapest car available makes it quite a good deal.
Thanks! "topaz test" is already pretty useful, and we hope to bring assertions into the visual console in a future release.
i’m curious about the concept of a reshipping service itself: what does it achieve? is it an attempt to mask the seller’s identity, in that when LE intercepts something they can’t locate the sender from the address on the package? if so, how is it any better than the more traditional approaches (sending from the address of some arbitrary, but real store-front; sending from USPS dropboxes, etc)? maybe it’s only relevant in international shipments, as a way to bypass customs and import restrictions by making your cross-border shipments look like non-commercial stuff
between ordinary citizens? help me out here.
I think this is the disconnect: It doesn't strike me that what I'm talking about has anything to do with "papers". So from your comment, I'm once again left wondering what you mean.

My sense is that I have a much better grasp of the foundational material here, having read in depth books and papers about that, but still can't quite wrap my head around the question of how people are actually "operationalizing" this into useful software.

But to your point about experimentation, it might just be the kind of thing where there is no path to enlightenment besides working on a project and running into and overcoming all the hurdles along the way.
Nobody wants to quit anymore.
It shouldn't matter if (and it is a big if) management is actually managing employees deliverable outputs. But if you have management that isn't capable of measuring and managing what the employees deliver, then they revert to just managing the employees time.

The recent push for return to office seems to indicate that many places are not capable of managing what their workers actually produce.
An SSH tunnel is more than enough for that purpose.
Is there a similar trick for mac / windows laptops?

Would really help working late at night
Instagram's paid creator subscriptions are still a tiny business
There are 4 lights.

In all seriousness, if people think it's a problem telling them "it's all in their head" isn't an effective argument.

Dismissing legitimate concerns with abstract (to them) statistics will only drive away the people you most want to reach. The statistics are made of millions of individual perspectives.
He's waiting for a crash to buy some bargains. At current prices, I don't blame him.
> You can buy a basic city bike for <250 euros new

Fair point but what I meant in my initial post is even a top of the line Trek Slash doesn't have a quarter of the technology included in the lowest end Fiat Panda. Even the best e-bikes are still quite simple compared to a car.

And I say that as a bike nerd.
Thanks! ABAC and ReBAC are indeed complementary, and you can build powerful authorization models by combining the best of these.
Low-Latency Low-Resource Voice Conversion
Yes, but at some point, broken is broken.

Our cloud service at Sococo, back in the day, their principle bug-tracing activity was Java null pointers. The second? leaks. Both problems with pointer management.

However you slice it, it takes discipline to get memory allocation right. No magic bullet.
After the uprising of the 17th of June
The Secretary of the Writers Union
Had leaflets distributed in the Stalinallee
Stating that the people
Had forfeited the confidence of the government
And could win it back only
By increased work quotas.

Would it not be easier
In that case for the government
To dissolve the people
And elect another?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Die_L%C3%B6sung
I think the competition argument is stronger when considering competition between states. What seems more towards the toxic side is when within a state some businesses get tax breaks and others don't based on lobbying effort and not based on some broader policy that is neutral towards specific businesses.
My dad was a programmer, and had decks of FORTRAN programs, some up to two feet long. He taught me the trick of using a marker to make a diagonal slash mark across the top of the deck. If a card was out of place, it was obvious. If you were so unlucky as to drop all or part of the deck, it was possible to quickly put it back into rough order.

Later in life, one of my first jobs was a computer operator. By that time punch cards were mostly gone, but every once in a while someone would bring a deck in and I'd run it through the card reader.

Also, the CDC Cyber I operated could be booted off a small punch card deck. Essentially a bootloader in 3-4 cards.
The concern is that open-sourcing processor design knowledge will create a "reverse brain drain", allowing other countries (especially the boogeyman China) to catch up. It's nonsense in a globalized world.
The phrase "Do not fold, spindle, or mutilate" caused whole generations to wonder what a 'spindle" was.
Whoa. You guessed my other rule!
The ancient greeks (and romans) often claimed that some piece of writing was sourced from ancient knowledge -- the egyptians and the chaldeans (babylonians) being frequent purported sources -- sometimes they even sourced things to particular people/gods (Hermes, Orpheus, Pythagoras, Zarathustra). Many (probably most) of those attributions were probably false.
Teslas have no redundancy for their sensors and depend upon unreliable GPS.
They have some level of redundant processing, but I've seen FSD disengage because of software faults without anything taking over.

They should never be allowed to run a rideshare service just due to this even if they do miraculously solve camera-only perception and not relying on HD maps.
Doyensec's SHVE tool now does malicious macro injection in Office docs
New feature drop! In addition to being able to visually interact with hijacked browsers, our Session Hijacking Visual Exploitation (SHVE) tool now includes the ability to seamlessly inject malicious macros into downloads of common file types.
To take it even further, if you're a one man operation, not checking emails regarding your operation for two weeks is pure negligence, vacation or not.
I believe the term "pumping the brakes" refers to applying and releasing pressure on the brakes. With ABS off, a tire that's locked up (not spinning) will stop in a significantly longer distance than one that's at the limit of grip (slipping with a slight under-rotation).

Assuming you have exceeded the limit of grip of the tires with the initial brake bite and the tires have started to lock up, by releasing and reapplying pressure you allow the tire to spin up again to regain grip and then apply more brake to help stop the car. I assume this was to kinda emulate what ABS is meant to do (albeit much slower?) but I never knew this was a thing until recently.

You do not need to pump the brakes if you can threshold brake, though I understand the fact that the vast majority of drivers on the road cannot do this and ABS is a life-saving fallback.

Also to add to your comment about everyone taking some time to practice. I would also 100% recommend a good racing simulator if you or a friend you know has one. Specifically a setup that has a load cell braking pedal. Most entry-level sim pedals are potentiometers which measure the distance your foot travels as opposed to a load cell which measures the force applied on the pedal. This is how my younger self learned to threshold brake (among other things) and I was surprised at how it all transferred to the real world when I finally hit the track later in life.
> I would say a video game is like a job but (hopefully) without the bad parts.

I find video games to be like a job, but without the good part.
If you are frequently using networks you suspect to be hostile, wouldn't you L2VPN your traffic back to a trusted exit point regardless? HTTP/HTTPS is likely only part of the information your computer is providing to said hostile networks. Worrying about the encryption of plain text pages seems to be like worrying about a stain on the couch whilst the house is on fire.
The whole point of the thread is that Debian doesn't currently vendor dependencies, so you need to package every single dependency. Reproducibly, but fully packaged and maintained nonetheless, and necessitating careful testing to avoid conflicts between versions.

My point is that Homebrew takes the vendoring approach instead.
Answer is media companies need clicks to earn money, so they pump out garbage articles proposing nonsense premises to increase likelihood of people clicking on it.
"Please come back to office to have all those water cooler conversations that bring unbelievable creativity... Oh you cannot? Such a shame... Please feel free to leave."
Honest question. Have you read Manufacturing Consent?
I know Krebs is very respected in the industry, but it makes me feel uneasy having evidence presented in public outside of a court hearing, a la reddit & the boston bomber.
> what happens at Element when you and Amandine leave? What stops Element from being bought by a huge corporation that takes the whole thing proprietary and kills it?

If I understand the confirmation statements at https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/c... , M & A already have way under the majority of votes in Element, and nothing catastrophic happened
State capitalism: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_capitalism
Thanks! Do let us know what your favorite feature is in the 0.30 release :)
One thing to mind is that infrastructure project's financing and cost allocation is different in Europe vs North America. All countries and jurisdictions counts things differently. Are stations part of the cost, what about roads and paths leading to them, getting right of way, buying land etc. some of these costs are often incurred by local governments and municipalities and aren't considered part of the infrastructure project while other projects will include them as part of their costs.
The Milan project is fantastic, but it's difficult to have more than a ballpark comparison based on general numbers such as these.
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It's more like certain sectors have seen growth, others are so regulated that not many people aspire to work in them. How many Smart kids enroll to be Nuclear Engineers instead of Computer Science, Finance or Business?
How many rocket Engineer jobs are out there besides at NASA or Space X?
Things that capture imagination and could be dream jobs just aren't hiring, aren't building or aren't paying
Can you even stay at a motel with only cash these days?
OpenAI DevDay, Opening Keynote Livestream [video]
starts in ~1 hour at 10AM Pacific
The Internet only works because TCP (and QUIC) congestion control does a reasonable job of matching offered load to available capacity. Without congestion control, the network is apt to get into congestion collapse, where the network is increasingly busy but getting no useful work done. We saw such congestion collapses in the 1980s. Van Jacobson's TCP congestion control algorithm was the response and its descendents have kept the Internet working ever since.

Now, in certain limited domains something like Brutal can work, but you really wouldn't want everyone to do it.
And yet even Amazon complied and now computes tax based on where the buyer is.

As does B&H.

Years ago (approaching, if not a decade ago).
Why do people care so much about doxxing these days?

In most places, doxxing is not illegal. In the places where it is illegal it's usually only when there's stalking/harassment intent behind it. Doesn't appear to be against the HN rules either.
>Loss of right to privacy generally comes after a conviction.

Not in the US. I can pull out my local newspaper right now and see a list of everyone who was arrested last week; long before they will be convicted of anything if they're convicted at all. For a lot of them they probably won't even be accused of anything because the other party won't press charges.
>You can buy a basic city bike for <250 euros new

A supermarket bike, not suitable if you're a bit serious and many repair shops will refuse to repair them because it's not worth it. For a decent bike you'd probably paying at least 3-4x more.

>There are twice as many cars than bikes in France from what I can find online, not sure about the rest of the world.

Google tells me worldwide daily production of bikes is 300.000 and cars 100.000. (IMO It would really be sad if it was otherwise)
But what they can afford are cell phones and Instagram/TikTok where they talk to each other.

On top of the physical impoverishment, young people are being starved of meaning and face to face social interaction. Online "communities" are not real communities. Hell, many face to face ones aren't either, at this point.

Substituting online interaction and faux "community" for the real thing is like giving a baby Karo syrup and water instead of milk. It seems sweet and it's even addictive. Eventually, it will harm or even kill the subject.
> maybe it’s only relevant in international shipments

That's mostly it. Buying merchandise from US websites that either don't ship international at all, or put increased scrutiny on purchases with us-payment-method + overseas-shipment.

And mostly to be able to convert stolen credit card numbers into physical goods. The US still does most purchases with just CC# + billing zip code + CVV2 number.

There are also legit freight forwarders, but they often also have a fair amount of customers (not most, but some) that use them for this same purpose.
This works quite well and probably covers 90% of my needs. For the other 10% I still use archive.today or 12ft (RIP).

It's a shame Google won't let this addon be in the store.
Thats not the full story. It works on many sites, but some (ft.com as an example) have more severe countermeasures to bypass the paywall. Therefore the ladders modifies the served HTML from origin to remove such.

Those rules still need to be build up. (by me or the OS-community)
I suppose ultimately you should read philosophy if you find it interesting. I like talking about philosophy, but find it hard to talk with people who have formally studied it, because they often rigidly cling to sets of ideas that get attached to the people who came up with them, rather than thinking more freely.

I often think it's a little unfair that history and knowledge are (obviously) biased towards people who thought enough of themselves to write their thoughts down.

I'm sure there are a lot of people who could make strong claims on the invention of certain thoughts or theories, but the bar happened to be too noisy for anyone to hear them.