skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Question for you: why do you do this? "We made most of the address space immutable" is, by itself, not a useful property security-wise. What analysis did you do to arrive at it being necessary? I mean this as a genuine question but pose it in the context of what everyone else is doing.

You're basically going "nobody else did this properly" because others did a different implementation. In other operating systems at least they go "oh we saw a chain that targeted xyz structure in this page and modified it so we are going to make sure it is really immutable". How did OpenBSD arrive at the conclusion that what other people are doing doesn't actually confer the full security benefit?
> I gave you some examples where "meaning" shifted so much, it no longer means anything.

No, you didn't.

If someone were to call themselves Catholic, but visit a synagogue every Saturday, would you expect them to get huffy when their church mates question their affiliation? Be real.

> No, I do not lie. I am vegan, just not very strict one.

There's a word for that diet, and it's not 'vegan'.

You know this, because you said yourself that you hide this from your vegan friends.

> Some people from my group own (and exploit) animals. This is the same situation!

Vegan doesn't mean 'can't own pets'. If you have friends who call themselves vegan but raise cows for beef, then guess what - they're not vegans either.

> I do not disagree with anyone.

Lol. You disagree with the entire world about what the word vegan means, and are trying to justify it with transphobic slurs.

I'm not the Vegan Police, and you're not a vegan. Your argument that people call themselves anything these days, so you can too, is fundamentally spurious.
No, but there is a very brief, almost imperceptible flicker of envy when you realize most of your friends have children.

Our decision was really my wife’s decision, I was always indifferent, which may explain the feelings described above. Wife remains staunchly committed to a child free lifestyle and couldn’t be happier.
Space Blocks: Permissions as a Service
Space Blocks is a new developer platform designed to simplify the cosmos of Permissions Management for SaaS developers.
Don't you think it's weird to be calling a democratically elected parliament 'elite' over a multi-billion company attempting to throw its weight around?
I'm sorry you feel so scared. Even if the fears aren't real, they feel real, and our body responds to them as if they were real. So your fears may be irrational, but the pain is very real.

I think the first thing worth saying is that, in my experience, this anxiety is more common than you'd think. The common narrative is that a young man (and it's always a man, right?) has only a few short years to make it big before it becomes clear to the world they're worthless. Never mind that zero data backs this up, this is about narrative, and storytelling always trumps data.

So you come out of college, you've taken two breaths, got some kind of job, you're 24 and time is running out. Naturally, you begin to question everything you've done up to this point, and feel you have one last ditch to fix it...or else.

The thing to understand is that this is not life. This is not how life works. This is a story that is so evidently fictional, that the only thing stopping you from seeing it is sheer panic.

You say you're scared for your future in software engineering. I am assuming you see, right now, a future you want in software engineering? (Because maybe you don't actually want it, just feel it's 'the path' to somewhere?)
Because if you do want to be in software engineering, school is not the fix. Learning and doing is the fix. (I am massively formally educated in CS. And I still stand by everything I just said.)

Life is long - especially from where you're standing now. You've just started. You're not doomed. If you lose your job, then you'll have lost your job. You may be out of a job for a while, and then you find another job. And then you leave that one, because you got a better one. You may get an opportunity to relocate and seize that. You may meet someone and decide it's a good idea to move halfway around the world. All along, you're picking up skills and know how. If you're even just a bit methodic about building up your skills, you'll find that jus five years down the line, you already know some actually useful stuff.

It's just the way it goes.
Ycombinationor themselves have this product
I get this now but certainly didn't 20 years ago, and I suspect it will more easily register with functional/logical programming language users. I've heard it referred to as "wholemeal" programming. Take the first step with the last one already in mind, and be circumspect. In practice you still iterate, but a lot less, and pursuit of this ideal does result in a different aesthetic to the solution. I personally have a fetish for short code with minimal departures from the standard library. I "feel" it when its correct, and this strongly conditions how I code as a result.
I'm in the wrong industry. Maybe I need to give up software engineering and start writing think pieces for other team's managers stating the obvious.
One use-based charge so you're not having to individually deal with a license, registration, insurance, maintenance and fuel - that will gradually prove more and more attractive. Where I live, just the base cost to have a car before it is even driven is ~$2,000/year. It might be that families phase out their second car or students forgo a car at all, older people give up their car sooner, etc.
Zen 5 IPC Gains Are Absurd – Are Intel in Trouble? [video]
It's an interesting case. The kneejerk reaction is "it should return google.com". But really... why? If I wanted google.com, I'd add the .com. If I wanted to search for something I wouldn't search for google first.

I guess my top candidates would be: wikipedia page about google, google stock chart, recent news about google. google.com would never be a result I want to click. The current results are not amazing, but also do we care what the results for that one are? It's like someone telling you "cow" and expecting you'll know the context of what they're thinking of at the moment. Maybe a heading like "I have no idea what you're on about, here are some clickable ideas: google news, google stock price, ..." would be the best solution?
Ask HN: How many of you are self employed?
How many of you are self employed? What do you do? I won't count startups that are funded, but more the individual who started something for themselves. Curious to know what sustains people.
While that position is coherent, the urge to have a legacy and reproduce, can also be found in the form of wanting the environment — the world — to persist after us.
The way things are going we should go back to the gin. Although the modern stuff is way nicer (and safer) than what they used to drink in the London Gin Palaces back in the day.
HiPhi Z longest range because it has a huge battery 120 Kwh - It's not very efficient using 24.32 Kwh per 100km vs 18 for Tesla Model 3 - It's also very expensive starting at €105,000 ($114,652).
If Deno is looking for more growth they should make it super easy to run Next.js with it
They do, and some even document it on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@stevenbridges/videos
Can recommend his videos, quite interesting and nice insights into casino procedures.
Some of believe the cycle is pretty incredible, beautiful and net positive despite its flaws.
It’s a gaming console. A lot of performance issues which could occur with e.g. a server OS aren’t going to happen.

And the bits that are most performance critical (primarily graphics) are very custom and likely have little in common with vanilla FreeBSD

So how well it performs for Sony says very little about how well it will perform for you - since your use cases have a high chance of being very different from theirs
most of the views (in the iOS app at least, idk about android) are asynchronous, in that they will always prefer to load data from their servers over using locally cached stuff.

meaning that, if you have a bad internet connection and tap on eg an album, it'll open the view for that album and you just have to look at the progress indicator for in some cases up to 20+ seconds, even if you have downloaded that album and all the info is there in the local cache.

this happens annoyingly often, e.g. when leaving an area where you're connected to wifi and your phone hasn't yet switched over to celluar data.
bread and circuses (ca.100): http://www.thelatinlibrary.com/juvenal/10.shtml#:~:text=se%0...
When I did my first webdev in 1997 I would use Geocities' file manager (think it looked like this, although it wasn't affiliated with yahoo at the time: http://ibcomp.fis.edu/graphics/tech/geocities.htm) and probably used WS_FTP as well for publishing content. Didn't use CSS, although it existed (center tags were nice) or much javascript (maybe just alerts).

BTW, this text on the site is false: "Geocities has one big advantage - it has been around a long time, and will probably continue, so it won't suddenly disappear and take your web-site with it"

Also used to use a bigfoot.com "Email forwarding for life" which I assume stopped working at some point.
The downward trend is generally attributed in a large part due to children changing from being an economic boon - free labor on farms - to an economic burder like they are today with childcare etc.
on the contrary let's have fun about it:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sP2tUW0HDHA [IDIOCRACY Opening Scene (2006) Mike Judge]
Yeah, now you're both racist and impolite.
> blocky compression artifacts that show up at 720p

It's just the shitty compression, not the mark of 720p.

This is extremely evident on YouTube now, for a couple of years if the source content is 4K native, they downgrade it to 1080p (so you can stream it with a comfortable bitrate), but despite a good enough resolution (1080p! 2K!) and the need to just downgrade the resolution (yes, double re-encoding, but) the 2K version looks abysmal. Especially evident on live videos with a contrast lights.
Agree 100%, my tiny 10TB collection of literally everything I like in 1080p and selected (and actually available) 4k hdr stuff is enough.

Same for music for me, radios where I live are just tons of talk I don't care about and little (weird) music, so my rock & metal collection from usb key is enough.

If I ever want that randomness that comes with say radio I just let it on or use ad-infested youtube, and probably soon turn it off in disgust from adverts. With small kids, not much time for that anyway which is a good thing.

And all gained legally. I am not losing sleep for poor artists (those I listen/watch are fine, guys in their 40s-60s living in castles or big mansions), I am not type of person what bought 100s of CDs of DVDs before (just to feel like a complete idiot now).
but what is 'search engine'? /scnr
Calling the EU parliament democratically elected is really a stretch.

On the other hand I make the direct choice of buying (or not) certain products. A choice that should be nobody's business but mine. It's not like I'm dumping nuclear waste in the river. It's a stupid phone.
Nowcasting Recession Risk
We traded one parent working and multi generational housing for this (which had other issues of course). Instead of having someone staying at home and raising their kid(s) now you have to work to pay someone else to raise your kid(s), and very often that entire new pay check gets siphoned. If your couple is composed of two min wage worker you can't eve match the previous system in any way (quality of life, education, stimulation, &c.).

Couple that with the fact that most people leave their hometown to work in big cities and you got the perfect mix of time/money and social network issues

That's my mom's job, she takes care of kids, parents drop them as 6am and picks them up at 7pm+. I've talked to these kids, they're miserable, they spend twice as much time with my parents than with theirs, and theirs are so exhausted after work they don't even take care of them once they pick them up (micro waved food and netflix on the daily)

(I'm not saying that applies to you, your comment just made me think about that)
This is an impressive feature, considering that you can even watch videos from Chinese tech bloggers when there are no prepared English subtitles on YouTube. In other cases, it reads the already written subtitles, but analyzes the speech and divides it into different female/male voices. Some words can be translated funny in the wrong context.
>And yeah getting ridiculously drunk is definitely part of the experience :D

Since we are talking about stuff that we don't think should be associated with hacking this is my own pet peeve. What does "getting drunk" have to do with hacking? And why is it always "absolutely smashed" or "ridiculously drunk". I get that most hacker types are shy introverts and couple drinks makes things more fun and socially fluid, but why does it need to go to hangover(s)? 9

This is primary reason which keeps me away from many "hacking camps", they are cool for couple hours, but as the sun goes down things just get sketchy and boring when I have to take care of bunch of drunk strangers.
It's very easy to do with Cloudchipr (https://app.cloudchipr.com). It allows to sort and filter and by product family (Compute, DataTransfer, Storage, etc..), then go down by tree and identify the most expensive resources under the category.

The nice part here is that when you see an instance burning $3000 a month, you can click on it and see cost break down based on traffic, compute, etc...
I'm using my iPhone at home. I need it, because in my country there are banking apps and government apps which are almost mandatory to use.

My car has some crappy navigation which is good enough along with my memory for most of my routes.

Other that that, I bought vintage samsung phone and using it as my main phone.

Sometimes I'm carrying my iPhone, but not often. I also don't use it regularly for stuff other people use like instagram, etc. My work chats are in the browser and my auxiliary chats can live with one-two check-ups in a week. And if someone need me, he can just call me.

I didn't really made it a crusade or something like that, I just found at some point that I don't need smartphone for most of my use-cases. Ordinary phone battery works for few weeks. I have watch on my wrist to check on time.
Is anybody using Rails / Ruby in production these days? For new projects, not 7+ year old companies. (Earnest / honest question.)

If so, why? Do you have trouble hiring?

If not, what did you switch to and why?
>let yourself spend less time and energy on your kids

>The fact of the matter is the world is a safer

>and more prosperous place than ever before.

Sadly, it's often not even a matter of safety from "danger", but safety from the law. Getting CPS called on you[1][2], or getting arrested[3][4] as a parent is not good, even if you are fortunate enough to win.

Then there's the whole angle of disappearing third places, lack of places that can be reasonably visited without driving privileges, nobody's outside because of all of the above so there's nobody to "hang out" or "play" with, desire to funnel kids/teens into more "productive" activities like academics and sports (depending on affluence and interest, this isn't AS bad as the above points), places outright banning[5] young people, etc etc.

[1]https://www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/voices/2018/09/05/mom...

[2]https://www.cnn.com/2015/04/13/living/feat-maryland-free-ran...

[3]https://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2014/07/arreste...

[4]https://www.cbsnews.com/news/texas-mom-accused-of-leaving-ki...

[5]https://www.businessinsider.com/teen-bans-curfews-malls-them...
Show HN: Browsercraft – Unmodified Minecraft in the browser
I wouldn't feel like that for sure. I just need my own space. I'm not very mature as a person either (despite being close to 50)

But I'm glad we don't have this kind of social pressure to have kids anymore. Like there was in the 50s and some countries still do.
A business's entire performance depends on its ability to organize contracts. In order to ensure a smooth contract administration process, use these tips for organizing and maintaining your contracts.
The cognitive surplus has been captured by social media "influencers" and big corporations providing the platforms. The relevant read for the 2020s is "Technofeudalism" by Yanis Varoufakis.
The problem with using a wrench is that the person you use it on knows you have their data. Having a backdoor means they can see your stuff without you knowing it's been compromised.
I don't have nor want/have any desire for kids, yet all the people with kids keep telling me I should, and not having them is selfish (...how? Isn't it the other way around?), and multitude of other reasons why I should definitely have them and that if I don't then I'm somehow a horrible person.

What I don't get is why people keep forcing their lifestyle onto those with a different lifestyle? Do they see me having all this free time and get jealous and want me to spend the best years of my life also stressing out and raising kids or why is that?
It also reads KONTRAST, you don't even need a dictionary or google translate ;)
Not having kids is selfish. Most of the worlds social systems depend on new generations of workers. I'm not only talking about paying taxes and contributions etc.
But if not enough people have kids, there won't be enough doctors, engineers or cleaners when the same people get older.
This rings true in my experience too. It isn't even artisanal code lacking an end user, its garbage code that barely works which no-one wants. Luckily I've spent most of my time in the start-up space where things working is a more existential concern, and the sort of thing mentioned above is less of a problem.
https://portkey.ai/ - is also a nice addition to the list
rust disables bound checking in the release builds, so no, you are wrong
A while ago, I tried to watch the "Jurassic Park" series
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jurassic_Park#Films

Jurassic Park is a cinema classic with ~6 films.

It is simply not possible to do this in any legal way.
besides expensive, it is hard to understand if the film is available in each platform.
I ended up paying for an extra streaming service and after login & pay, it said "this film is not available in your region".

please grow Netflix. Stop complaining about the "competition" and start working to provide a good service.
Bah, "Please note: eBooks can only be purchased with a UK issued credit card and all our eBooks (ePub and PDF) are DRM protected."
This is a remarkable inversion. The primary reason people forego children in the west is because it throws a wrench in their comfortable lifestyle. They prefer to live unto themselves, instead of unto children, i.e. selfishly.

I believe the environmental/climactic concerns raised by antinatalists are just a feeble deflection. They are primarily interested in personal comfort.
> That is a problem of lack of land rather than some inherent material cost.

No, this is a problem of poor planning and preventing building up (dense).

Plenty of “developed” countries outside of the Anglo world have solved this issue.
What's the point of averting climate catastrophe? I thought it was to avoid human extinction.

Having kids and no cars helps ensure the continuation of humanity.

Turns out there's only one sure way to ensure human extinction, and it's for humans to stop reproducing.
Just like morality and law are not the same, the objective quality of a UI designer's work doesn't necessarily have anything in common with their employer's preferences.

You're right that only one of those is paid well, but that's not what GP was talking about.
Yes, k stands for thousand. Historically, 4k meant 4096 pixels wide in the context of digitised film or digital visual effects, and 2k meant 2048 pixels wide. TVs ended up 1920 pixels wide, which is "close enough" to use the same term, 2k. I think "4k" is used for marketing TVs as it's easier to remember and say than "2160p", so now we mix the terminology.
Just buy a french bulldog and an Apple Vision Pro, seat back and relax ;)
>...suspected somebody is trying to make fun of me...

I think that too, "Futamura projections" are important but they are very very far from "complex mathematical machinery" as you may hear it. They are indeed very simple (even mathematically trivial) and require no special background to understand.
Wow, I thought that had to be a joke.
We're using Rust/Actix, but I assume a lot of shops went to Python/Flask/Django, Go, and Node/Deno, etc. I've also heard of Nim and Swift in use.

Wondering what folks are up to.
Ah good, because the sort of rubbish I suspect OP is referring to also usually contains "no amount" of mathematics too :)
"maybe even with user votes. "

I'm so mind-blown that this does not exist yet. Free ranking feedback (live training of the algo!) + better search results for everyone. win-win
So we need to hire more police just to mitigate littering? Doesn’t sound like a smart solution tbh.
My only point is that you use the term PFAS for a different group of compounds than multiple different official sources define it as. I'm just pointing out that that looks strange to me as a layperson.
It makes sense that road and parking pricing should be proportional to the size and impact of your car. Hopefully this will encourage manufacturers to produce more smaller cars - it's getting somewhat hard to buy a small car these days. I'd love to have a Japanese-style Kei car.
There seems to be a colossal misunderstanding in the first line.

> successful, meaningful careers, and they just didn't see how they
could juggle those jobs and the demands of parenthood.

That's a false dilemma. Meaning does not come from a bare "career". It
comes from how that "career" relates to others. Not everyone can have
kids, and many of us find ourselves alone. "Kids" could equally be
replaced by charity work, intimate relationships, sports or whatever.
But rising up the ranks and accumulating a big pile of money brings
neither success nor meaning.

I think the observed change in attitudes has less to do with parenting
(or not) than that the present generation have bought into the
corporate lie much more than earlier ones.
This will push streaming services to lobby governments to crack down harder on pirating.

The issue is that the service users don't exist in a cohesive and aligned bloc, whereas rights owners, rights licensers and streaming service providers sort of do.

Anyone that attempts to change licensing laws will experience way more friction than those who advocate for using the existing infrastructure of law enforcement to reduce pirating.

Things will only get better if streaming companies lobby for changing the way licensing works to support delivery to end users and/or government departments advocate for end user experience.
Honestly that sounds like their problem, not mine. There is a catalogue of movies and TV shows stretching back a century, I don't need more made. The number of worthwhile movies made a year is roughly 100x less than the number of worthwhile movies already made, and there are enough of those to last me forever.
The west is way bellow replacement rate so feel free to have a few kids, it's not going to change much
I’ve done all the “lifestyle” stuff as well. We’re not jealous. Kids are an order of magnitude more rewarding.
Why a tonnage limit for electric vehicles. It's obviously not entirely for GHG reasons. 2T is not all that heavy for EVs.
What is the goal of humanity?

To maximise quality of life, maximise duration of life, or maximise the numer of humans?

At the moment, we seem to be aiming for 'maximum number of humans'. But in a world of climate crisis and depleted resources, that means ever-fewer freedoms, rapidly declining quality of life, and increasing levels of war/conflict.
And here’s the secret: when the kids are a bit older, they can participate in your lifestyle: travel, skiing, instruments, etc.