skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, he wants a way for the close of the FD from generate-data to process-data to trigger a TCP FIN over the connection, such that process-data sees an input EOF.

However for that to work, the two FDs (generate-date to process-data, and process-data to consume-data) must not be associated with the same "open file", even though they could (with a change) represent the same TCP socket.

i.e. he wants generate-data to exit, closing its output FD, and have that drive EOF all the way through to consume-data. Such that consume-data does not determine it is done until it sees EOF on its input socket.

(One can observe a similar issue if one opens FIFO's in read/write mode, but since they can also be opened read-only or write-only, the issue does not arise.)
Tell HN: Dealing with Spam Hackers
I now remember what metric I was thinking of… participation rate. There was a charter data storytelling post about it a while ago that I’m not able to find. But apparently participation rate on the workforce are down. I don’t remember what time scale. But I believe that metric includes discouraged workers as well as people who have retired. But I believe the angle the article I read was talking was a post pandemic look… like lots of people retired early. I believe this has those numbers.. https://www.bls.gov/news.release/empsit.t01.htm

Here’s a chart: https://www.bls.gov/charts/employment-situation/civilian-lab...

I think this metric, like unemployment, is obviously nuanced and also could be showing an aging demographic and other such subtleties.
In fact LLMs are precisely what is helping SEO spam destroy Google (and all other) search. That may be why MS loves ChatGPT so much.
>Show me the incentive and I will show you the outcome

Would print this phrase on every angle of the offices
plural sight, which sells training videos, esp. STEM ones like "become a cloud engineer" is saying that engineers shouldn't be managers.
Nobody is holding a gun to the customer head and forcing them to buy travel mugs. They want them. They want them because of a trend and advertising, but they want them nonetheless.

As proof, I submit the fact that I don't want one and don't have a cabinet full of them.

Companies don't care what people want, as long as they want something. That could be eco-friendly free range coffee mugs, but the customers aren't interested in that
Apollo Client's Hidden Gems: Interface-Based Type Policies
Right, unless it replaces another $2000+ device, it's pretty hard to get mass market adoption at a $2000 price point, let alone 2x above that all-in.

The market for $2000 laptops is decent for example, but this thing for productivity use cases still needs you to own the $2000 laptop to connect to!

Cameras have moved higher end as the market has shrunk, but there still aren't that many of us buying $4000 cameras.

Even inflation adjusted, this is about 3x the intro iPhone price. Mass adoption followed when the price got cut 40% and they worked out subsidy & financing with the carriers so optically the price became 80% lower.
Not working for me.

And, I'd like to add, "Hey Google" has also effectively stopped working, despite me having a Pixel phone (I used to use it to dial hands-free. That's no longer possible). And it's literally every feature, even the "hey, Google" recognition has become a crapshoot.
Looks like access denied? Good work!
do you have Comcast Business or Xfinity (consumer)?

Business is marginally higher cost, but no caps on business plans and you get upgraded node priority. The likelihood your neighbors are also on business is low to none, and your traffic will get prioritized before consumer lines, not to mention there are less shenanigans to deal with when you interact with Comcast via their business unit, usually.

Its a better deal all around. I had them for a time, and while I still loathe Comcast and I'm so happy to be on a true fiber provider[0] (Ziply Fiber FTW!) I did find Comcast Business to be much superior service wise.

[0]: While not all of Ziply installations are FTTH, mine is, and its amazing, and its only 60 dollars a month.
That's pretty wild because its blocked for me in Canada, and usually we have the best parity with US content.
Yo, can you share your email ? We should speak.

You will be interested in this:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2110.04913
This also rubs me the wrong way but at least on 1Password it’s cumbersome enough to add a device to your account that you still need to have something as a factor - an authed device on your account. So the attacker would need one of those and your master password to get at the otp. It’s not the highest level of security but it’s not quite eliminating things back to single factor.
neat site, but what does this offer me that craigslist / kijiji / gumtree / FB marketplace does not?
Not really surprising, even if you sell your car honestly it can end up in the Middle East.

> Texas Plumber suing dealership after his car was used by terrorists in Syria, with his companies logo and phone number still on it

https://www.nytimes.com/2015/12/15/us/texas-plumber-sues-car...
Yes, this is the first I've heard of this but I would be interested in learning about it.
Airlines in Europe often don't have it on short-haul flights
Is Perl still there?
I thought it would make sense to search how large Kayak actually is. It appears the there is also a pretty decent Kayak market of 500 million. I thought you might want to know:

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/kayak-market-2023-2030-overvi...

More on topic, as I predicted here 12 days ago that Kayak will be filtering on Boeing (I guessed just a max-out), I will do another prediction: Boeing will fold before the US elections, which will lead to the conclusion that a single loose bolt has led to the election of Trump.
> Do I have to remind you that Chinese state-sponsored hackers broke into Cisco

Do i have to remind you that Cisco had remote accessible backdors, maybe planted by the US government ? /s

Why use double standards ?
(Of course, as long as you don't have anything to hide, it is no problem)
Those of us Of A Certain Age™ would add VHS to that list in your second paragraph. BetaMax was better in almost every way and even had the Sony name behind it, but in the end it didn’t matter.
For me, finally leaving my Amiga 3000 behind in the second half of the 90's for a Windows PC felt like stepping from a happy utopia back into the grim Dark Ages when it comes to productivity and being able to customize my workspace to my needs.

But PC was where the games and frantic hardware progress happened (3D accelerators! Doom! Quake!), even if the 'productivity software' which ran on that hardware mostly sucked (every UI application was siloed away instead of cooperating - which unfortunately hasn't changed much).
google still controls the search bars in android and ios. At most, openAI+apple could conspire to take their chunk away
Authentication is something that does need to be solved, that's true, but the device is authenticating to the cloud already, I can promise you any bad implementations that would have happened in a local API is currently in the authentication against the cloud-based management solution instead, it's just less obvious.

Security by obscurity is another phrase for it.
Hi Andrew. I once saw a video (at least I think it was a video) where you suggested the possibility of Zig reaching language stability in 2025. Is that still accurate?
I don’t understand how it isn’t easy?

“git merge origin/master”

Done. Unless you have a conflict, then fix it and commit. It couldn’t be simpler.

If there’s value in this product, it won’t be because it’s somehow simpler than git.
Looking forward to the kubernetes one - Most kubernetes clusters are designed for high availability, not necessarily for being able to quickly spin up/down and there’s often a lot of hidden complexity there (at least on aws).
Hustlix is your go-to destination for cutting-edge AI ideas that spark innovation and creativity. Dive into a world where artificial intelligence meets limitless possibilities, as we curate a dynamic collection of ideas that push the boundaries of what's possible with AI. Whether you're a seasoned professional or a curious enthusiast, our platform is designed to inspire and ignite your passion for artificial intelligence.
If his new computer runs Windows 11, I'd consider it a downgrade too.

All my computers run Linux now, so only the hardware gains are salient. :p
Don't you know that "Developer's time is expensive"? :D
InstantID Demo: Zero-Shot Identity-Preserving Generation in Seconds
funny: ok.
charismatic: this is too much!
Who's not insured?
But do they? LEDs are directional vs Sodium is omnidirectional and reflected; So given a similar housing, LEDs causes less light pollution.
I'm suspicious that any organization Sam Altman and Bill Ackman are involved in would have a spelling mistake on their front page.

> " Stagnate wages for two decades"
> Young people romanticize the future.

Does not seem to be the zeitgeist of online discourse (presumably, in places that a sufficiently representative portion of young people express thoughts).
In Bulgaria, we use "работа" (rabota) but eventually adopted "robotya" as a slang for working hard as a robot.

Man, I really should travel more around Europe. COVID ruined my last planned vacation and I've stayed at home since then.
I've switched to Kagi a year ago and haven't looked back. I've tried Bing and DDG before and went back to Google immediately. Not so with Kagi, since switching over to it I've googled less than a handful of times. Seriously, try it.
If it's good it's good. There are a lot of reasons it might not be, though.

The most lucrative sector of government (in the world) is the US Department of Defense.

Not only are they incredibly bureaucratic and schedule-sensitive, they are obsessed with secrets.
If you're dev doesn't look like production, then you're not testing in reality.
Jokes on corporate, I don’t have ISO, RSU, or a bonus and my raises are always below inflation.
Cool to see the Bun team used Zig.
I mean, insurance is cheap. I have professional insurance allowing me to personally do several million in damages due to a mistake. Or recover your losses if I give bad advice. All for the low cost of 50 bucks per month, purchased through a local dev-co-op.

Trust isn’t built by who backs you though. Does it make it an easier sell? Maybe, but as a buyer, if that’s what you’re leaning on to sell to me, I’m going to be put off.

If it comes down to two, I’d trial both and care about how well it does before caring about who is backing who. In the end, I might choose the smaller company and negotiate access to source code to hedge them going under. And that sounds like an even better deal than some VC’s trying to “monetize the fuck out of me” in three years.
I had a lot of fun playing with the Flipper's Bad USB DuckyScript to automate some repetitive and tedious CMS workflow for a client, filling in a lot of input fields on multiple browser windows with a single press of a button. It improved my productivity and happiness. I've since graduated to Playwright, but it was the Flipper that sparked the idea.
Cool, I still recognize the Instruction union as he based it on mine (libriscv). It's interesting to see how it has mutated across two implementations. Anyway, this is overflowing with cool ideas.

I do see one minor nitpick though. The inlined host call needs to also use an "m" operand, otherwise the compiler could optimize out the actual data (making it a dead-store).

asm volatile("scall" : "+r"(a0) : "r"(a1), "r"(a7));

to

asm volatile("scall" : "+r"(a0) : "r"(a1), "m"(*a1), "r"(a7));

Usually, we want to cast a1 here to a fixed or variable-length array in order to inform the compiler of the size of the data, but here the size is known. I believe it's enough with a deref. If not, cast it like so:

*(uintptr_t(*)[13]) a1
Cutting down AWS cost by 90% by simply moving to hetzner.
even NYC is a stretch in terms of airport access. There is no one-seat ride to any airport unless you live along the route of the LGA bus, which makes it very unpleasant to schlep a 45lb checked luggage to the airport
I still cannot believe HA users will accept a cloud API at all. I thought HA was about centralizing control of devices on one's own hardware. If you're using a cloud API the control is neither centralized nor on your hardware.
I'd argue that this is an overly restrictive framing of the situation for a few reasons.

First, patron is just another word for customer. I understand that you're using it to distinguish between two customer types:

1. The end user (presumably a future park visitor)

2. The intermediary providing an experience to the same end users (who are presumably using the intermediary to plan a future park visit)

But this is not a formal distinction, and I think it's necessary to zoom out and look at the players involved and the nature of their relationship with the NPS.

Is it not true that "Patrons" are still likely to be the initiators of those API calls?

Is it not also true that the "Customers" exist within the same tax system as the "Patrons"? If I go to nps.gov as a "Patron", I'm directly consuming NPS resources. If I access NPS information via a site that provides an alternative experience, I (the future park goer) am still the primary beneficiary of the API call.

Let's say I build a project that calls these APIs and my goal is to help people who have accessibility needs find the parks that are most amenable to their situation. Let's say this is a passion project and I'm not doing this to make money. What you're proposing would make such a project non-viable.

And I think there's a strong case to be made that the experience described in the last paragraph will consume fewer NPS resources than navigating through NPS page after page to find what I'm looking for.

And in the end, if the information helped a park goer find a place to spend their money, this is a net positive for the NPS.
Couldn't get it to show up in search but the link works, thanks again.
> Some problems might be more existential (e.g. climate change)

30-40 years ago it was worse given the real possibility of nuclear war.
Perhaps fair counting DC. SFO does have it, I’m not sure even half of the people going to/from the airport have access to BART/Caltrain but I am ok counting it too. NYC, Boston. Anything else?

Go down the list of the biggest cities (all of which I’ve spent time in and commuted to an airport except DC) and ask if the average person can walk to a station and get to it and it’s like 90% NFW.

https://simple.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_ci...

A lot more Americans live in a city that looks like Houston than NY.

(Though I have a place in Phoenix and the tram system is getting better by the year and it is quite possible they’ll change categories.)
In a similar vein:

https://usefathom.com/blog/reduce-aws-bill
Random, or any kind of large-scale layoffs make everyone in the company each other's enemy. It destroys cooperation to the point that most people actively start trying to sabotage each other (because climbing the ladder is no longer the primary concern: you must make sure there's people above you on the firing list)
Wow, this is stupid.

3D projection of fake lectures by dead people.
Developers, developers, developers!
But bonuses are not related to the cloud costs.

Nobody in engineering cares about spending because there is no benefits on doing so.

Even more: most people are on fixed salary and will get paycheck anyway no matter how low their effort is.
The title should be "ludus mortuus est", the game is dead. Ludus takes the nominative, since it's the subject of the sentence. And mortuus also takes the nominative, because it's a nominative complement. Google Translate will only take you so far.
The family compact doesn't have strong feelings about where their customers come from. But Canada's TFR fell below 2 in the 80s, and hasn't really changed since. If you have a magic wand, don't hold back.

Given how old our demographics are, even if our 20-year-olds all started having 3 kids each, TFR wouldn't even climb much. Demographic decline is baked in the cake without immigration.
Do you have numbers to backup the cost savings estimate? I can imagine lots of REST implementations that are really inexpensive.
Jamf Threat Labs discovers new malware embedded in pirated macOS applications
Our only sustainable hope is a deuterium-tritium fusion reactor that produces He-4 as byproduct[1].

OR mining He-3 from Jupiter[2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deuterium%E2%80%93tritium_fusi...

[2] https://www.esa.int/Enabling_Support/Preparing_for_the_Futur...
Until you try the touchpad that is :/ Linux works well on the desktop with a mouse, but I didn't have a great Linux experience on any laptop I owned in the last two decades.
Amazon costs twice as much, and Aliexpress takes twice as long to ship. I have an adblocker installed, so I haven't experienced the annoying ads people are mentioning. I don't install apps when a website is available, so it's not a a spyware concern. If Temu is more evil that the other main two options, I have yet to see an explanation.
Judging by what's happening to Google's search results, perhaps adding another 70k employees would have been the better tactic.
If this is true, it's the most interesting thing I've learned from this thread.
When you find yourself asking this question, the truth is that you probably should have left a few month earlier. Things rarely improve. Take care of your finances and never put yourself in a position where you are dependent on a job if it is avoidable. It really helps with keeping a clear mind in making these decisions and greatly reduces stress around job changes and uncertainties.
I saw trust being mentioned, but I don't really get it. Space is one of the most unnatural environments people can go to. Of course brains that had evolved for life on Earth can malfunction in such completely artificial spaces. Same for airplanes, or submarines, or modern warfare. There was a tense moment in Das Boot where the engineer suffered a mental breakdown while the sub was stuck on the ocean floor and the captain even felt the need to go get a pistol. It's not an issue of trust, it's basic psychology. Nobody wants to be "that guy" who puts everyone in danger, but I don't think there will ever be a reliable way to completely prevent such occurrences, nor do I think there is anyone to blame for them, and nor do I think having safeguards should be interpreted as a silent accusation towards those on board.
Momentum is hard to slow down though. All the new products absolutely have sucked.

At this point though, I don't think layoffs are going to do anything. His approach has fundamentally, and pretty permanently changed Google. It is very easy to ruin the culture of a company top-down, it is nearly impossible to fix it once its been broken.

Google isn't going anywhere anytime soon, it will create strong returns for years to come, but it will no longer be a front-runner in innovation and technology. Although, Google's momentum is no where near as what IBM, Oracle, etc were since they don't have any large-company dependency on them that can't be disrupted.
I would have thought the criminals would have been on high alert for airtags and other devices of the kind. In my mind, I imagine super thieves putting the car in a converted faraday shipping container, using a tool like a HackRF One to detect bugs etc.
Oh for the inflation thats awesome, you know how many interviews with engineers Ive had saying they were at a place for 10 years, but the company had a raise cap of 2%, then saying that they wouldn’t hire me because I couldn’t give assurances to be a likeminded clown making corporate rich
It was both. Yes it was "stop being a lazy slob" but also carried with it the connotation of "we literally have a tool that will let you learn about literally anything you want to know by typing your exact question into the freaking box". In fact I said those words many times.

It's no longer true - we don't have that tool. We have the ghost of that tool overrun by advertisers and other scumbags, which rarely answers the question correctly, and almost never at a depth beyond what can be surmised merely by observing enough to ask the question.
that only works as long as the old depot is still there, and it usually is just to make it easier to delta update.
You can't use Jai. It is an unreleased pet project of one developer.
Wow, this is bad! I dreamt of working at Google since I was 16, but now I am not sure if it's the right place anymore!
I've only seen flow control used in the context of conditional branching, so if the function contains no branches, I don't see why it would. Hidden overhead or indirection, sure, but not necessarily flow control, for the same reason e.g. indirect pointer access isn't.
It's fairly easy, it could be better but it's like three steps. Switching away from any other social media in comparison is monumental.
Cut costs down to 90% by going serverless and run everything on lambdas?

Nothing keeps humming if it's not being used
“Have you tried turning it off and then turning it back on again?”
X-Rays are trivial now. Doses are lower and results are instant. Dentists can easily send x-rays to each other, making visiting a specialist easier.

Cosmetic treatments like Invisalign use (really cool!) 3d mapping techniques to create a treatment plan and track progress.

Fluoride treatments are now more effective (the brush on fluoride vs the tray that you's soak your teeth in for a few minutes).
> If you never initialize a heap allocator, you can be confident your program will not heap allocate.

This is true for the standard library, where I can trust that no hidden allocations will be made. If I pull in a third party package, nothing guarantees that that lib won't init a new `std.heap.GeneralPurposeAllocator(...)`, right?
>2-3 minutes get turned into a 10 minute video

This is just the advertisement affect. Short videos don't get monetized so longer videos are necessary to make a living.
> Airbus is already outselling Boeing 2-1.

What's your source? I looked up the quarterly earnings report, and Boeing reports 528 planes delivered in 2023 vs 488 from Airbus.

Just curious to know if you're talking dollar amount or what?
Just to clarify, Capcom is not intentionally breaking Linux/proton/steam deck compatibility.

They've been updating older games with new anti cheat for a couple weeks and a few of them have been broken on Linux but it is just a lack of testing or incompetence, not maliciousness towards Linux gaming.
Or just called our electeds about it. I’ve worked on privacy issues. Past tense, because after a massive effort like two people call and the bill is dropped. (Except in Oregon. Oregonians apparently call and write about privacy.)
There's people that use those bars? It could be Baidu, those search bars, and in 10+ years of using ios and android (ipad + android phone), I'd never have noticed.
This is a tried and true method of bootstrapping a SMB. Sell the bits in a box with support until you are big enough to sell the service (or don't).
Secret Plan Against Germany
Handling Environment Variables in Node.js
Yes, with the caveats that young people also romanticize the past, and old people also romanticize the future.
Wait a minute!

Hire thousands of half genius from the best Universities in the World.Torture them with algorithmic party tricks, give them infinite budget and time for years...
And....When they are unable to create competitive products outside of the usual cash cow, blame the CEO?
> Young people romanticize the future.

I have the impression that young people currently are much more pessimistic about the future than the 'old-fart-me' ever was (except for that time in the 80's when an all out nuclear war just seemed right around the corner for a while).
When reading code in a low level setting you may want to know whether one line calls a function or simply reads a field from memory. Not that it would matter that much, but it's a valid point for some. Reading a field is usually expected to not induce any control flow