skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is true if you don’t follow best practices. That RDS instance should be in a private VPV. You should have a NAT bridge to your public VPC. That bridge is $35 a month. Then you need a public thing: be it EC2 or API Gateway or ALB with rules. That can more your total to $50/month. But it’s more secure than a Digital Ocean or Hetzner setup.
As the other poster said, the order of standup and other such things. Having a "Z" means that you're usually last, and sometimes people make a point of "hey let's do it in reverse today" where I end up being first.

I remember when working on joint tasks, by the time it got to me, most of the people that worked with me had already given their updates and details. So when it was my turn, I'd say "same as A, B, C", cause they'd given all the juicy details.

Other than that, it's pretty straightforward and boring. The world doesn't magically function differently for us.
I used to work for several of the US intel agencies. I can say with great confidence that we never have acted gainfully on preventing a major event using intel and we never will. The catalyst for acting boldly to prevent or defend a major event is much mor political than informational. No intel will ever play a big role in deciding whether a country lives or dies.

But we most certainly WILL abuse individual civil rights my abusing that intel. THAT has been confirmed in history again and again.
China doesn’t have total control, they have 20%. And they’ve indicated they are completely unwilling to sell that 20%. And given how small the US install base is compared to the rest of the world, it’s not an unreasonable stance to take.
Presumably the company would split? Otherwise much of that revenue goes away when TikTok is blocked in China.
Show me how little you know about the 2020 election with this one cool post:

https://circle.tufts.edu/latest-research/election-week-2020
One of the best UIs I've ever used was on Sony phone with a scroller-button. Scroller was to choose the option and button underneath (you pushed the scroller) was to select. Very fast, easy to learn and usable.
Do they still take 7% of the company off the bat?
> Nope.

Except yes, and your clarifications confirm it. If the formatter automatically adds and removes artificial uses for unused variables then you're undermining the diagnostic since you're automatically suppressing it. It's completely useless. Worse than useless even.

Not to mention zig's diagnostic is as crap as go's: it doesn't track unused stores, so it only catches a minuscule number of possible issues, and misses the much larger one, yielding both incredible annoyance and false confidence, all because the maintainers of both languages refuse to support warnings.

> It's also trivial to search for the "_ =" discard pattern to find any leftover discards (in a 'final' codebase there shouldn't be any of those).

Meanwhile a warning actually tells you directly and reminds you, without having to "search for the discard pattern".

> Nope, in our case it's an actual hard compile error.

Boy am I happy not to work with you.
Well if there are high denial rates for procedures that are within the accepted body of medical practice then the claims process is standing in the way of individual healthcare.

Who validates that a procedure is accepted practice, doctors or insurance accountants.
The government doesn’t care that TikTok is collecting your data. They only care they can’t control it like other American tech giants.
Does China have the freedom to operate spyware and propaganda outlets worldwide? Is that articulated in some statement of universal human rights I missed?
I have seen Rust people use it, it has a library:

https://crates.io/crates/coz
the site just needs some subdomains, like https://ai.doomscroller.xyz for an extra bit of charm
I love how this entire submarine garbage article is written from the perspective that customers are somehhow cheating by doing this and it’s their consumerly duty to pay for junk they don’t want.

This is when a market turns, when old executives with old mindsets are shocked, then appalled that a consumer has choice.
The 'Say Thanks' Project
Depends might be a strong word but this would affect things like screenshots submitted in bug reports as well, which would be less than ideal at the very least.
Douyin, Douyin, Douyin, Douyin,

I'm begging of you please let me login.

Douyin, Douyin, Douyin, Douyin,

Even though I'm not a Chinese citizen.

Your algorithm's like TLC,

the cable channel, how it used to be,

serving education, not cheap junk vids.

Just months until Tiktok gets banned.

There'll be now more Bytedance in this land.

To save yourself, just please think of the kids.

As someone who grew up in the edutainment 90s, I'm starting to think that there might actually have been something to the CTA et al. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulations_on_children%27s_te... )

It seems as if the regulations have just been weakened over the years, and they're of course nonexistent with streaming and cable. Maybe that should change. Tiktok is just one of the starker examples of a company that COULD be using its algorithmic power for good and choosing to use it for greed, the well-being of users be damned.
Why should the US lower itself to China’s standards? Or to use a proverb:

An eye for an eye leaves the whole world blind.
They are not increasing to the best of my knowledge. Recent events in aviation (Boeing, the accident in Japan) have resulted in more eyes, interest, and reporting of the going ons in aviation however.

Which of course results in the casual observer being made aware of happenings that may have otherwise flown (punny) under their radar.

For those curious I like to recommend the excellent avherald.com whose owner catalogs flight safety reports from around the world.
Rust Stream API visualized and exposed
What I read is that you have to be able to take over within ten seconds. That's not very long if you have become absorbed in something else.
Why do you need a fleet of VMs?

Go can serve about 500M users per month on Xeon E3 v2 CPUs.

Why, except for HA do you need more?

Do you know how much 5000 (and more in reality) concurrent requests are, and I'm just talking HTTP1.1 requests?

And with HTTP/2 and 48 cores 96 threads and even 24c/48t commodity hardware that's multiples of 5k concurrent rps.

Of course if you insist on using low performance php, node, ruby, elixir that's your own fault.

"Scale" my ass. Just another FUD buzzword to sell expensive proprietary services.
Palestine has been offered ceasefire, two state solution, and etc. They have refused to take it. They fired thousands of missiles at Israel. Their army hide under hospital and schools.

You declare "verifiably" and "we must recognize genocide" when it is not. It's a war. Then, after you declare a genocide, you follow with "it's your duty!"

You are looking to harass anyone who disagrees with you. People can't even be neutral on the topic and recognize it's debatable. There's no discourse to be had.

This is why people like this should be fired from a workplace.
Back in the day we would rent some racks, or virtual servers, at the local ISP.

Very seldom it was done in-house.
American too as in The Americas specifically Canada and yeah I do it too.

I'm of an age when a TV series was 25 episodes and then a new season of 25 shows the next year. This trend of make eight shows than see you in 18 months is what is to blame.
One company recently had some incident because their client had no possibility to choose the delivery location. Apparently someone changed the openstreetmaps which they're using on their page, in the way that their customer's street was renamed to some bad words on Andy Townsend
Same story with original ipod. Hugely underrated interface.
This is correct. People like to conflate the privacy concerns about American social media with the national security concerns about TikTok, but they really are different things. Yes, privacy will still be a problem, but a) no more than it is with any other social media platform, and b) at least the incentives will be transparent. Publicly traded companies want to generate a return for their investors, which they do by focusing on growth and profit, to varying degrees. So it's pretty easy to understand that everything they do is going to ultimately be to the benefit of their bottom line. And their leadership, shareholders, and operations are subject to American laws.

With a Chinese-owned company, their incentives are to do what's best for the CCP. In the short term, maybe that's making some money and allowing American Zoomers to work themselves into a frenzy over Gaza, but it may also be interfering in our elections, undermining support for NATO and Taiwan, pushing pro-CCP narratives, etc.
I understand their delay in updating the Google Play Store version. Why is the F-droid entry 14 months behind?
I think Israel does.
> The notion that somehow one needs "vibe" to recognize something is wrong when Gladys in the example "vomited a huge quantity of blood" is concerning, and wee bit self-aggrandizing. The doctor reacted because there was clear evidence of an issue, not because supernatural abilities.

For the record: The doctor stayed in the room due to a “spidey-sense” or “vibe”. The impressive part was predicting the vomit, not reacting to it.
"And how is it technically possible to ban a website in US?"

"We will just use the same thing we introduced and sweared it will ever be used only, ONLY to protect children"
I am not coming from a jaded bootstrapper angle at all. My point is simple: if you are in fundraising mode and are fundable, apply to YC. And talk to as many investors as you can. If you are not, don't do any of those. Focus on building. YC would have another application in six months.

YC is better than other investors, but it is still an investor.

> the time to apply to YC is damaging

It's not damaging but distracting. Focus is your biggest asset as a founder. And you need to minimize distractions. PG's essay on fundraising talks about the same.

I do not have a viewpoint about other people venting about YC. I am not coming from that angle, and I have ignored those posts mostly simply because YC's content has helped me.
So much bias in your comment.

> TikTok has (allegedly) shared US customer data overseas.

When discussing a law let's not discuss alleged things, be precise and talk about facts, was it done or not?

> And they’re effectively controlled by an adversarial state.

Do you think everything in this world should be controlled by the USA?

> And that state doesn’t reciprocate by letting US companies freely operate social media services there. So ban it.

Can you please remind me the USA is a democracy? if it is a democracy, then it should not compare itself to other forms of governments and how they operate. Every country has its laws, companies should abide by them, and the USA as far as I am aware was a proponent of free trade, capitalism and democracy
Given that the rate of aircraft crashes is falling, and many of the remaining crashes are due mechanical issues like the 373 Max, I am inclined to think it’s a monitoring issue.
I believe that the self hosted version is missing auth hooks.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Supabase/comments/1bpaq9w/comment/k...
Can someone link to the text to the bill? I don't care about TikTok - but this bill is likely to have such wider effects than just TikTok. It may affect the ability of Americans to access many foreign services.
There's plenty of wireless standalone scroll knobs out there if this sounds like your cup of tea https://www.amazon.com/Razer-Wireless-Control-Pod-Customizat...
Are you suggesting that censorship is more is an issue in the west than in China?
And I don't understand why this isn't expressed a simple quid pro quo - China has banned US services (FB etc) for years - turnabout is fair play. Or in other words, you can make money by making our people crazy and stupid when we can make yours dumb.
> This was going to pass regardless of the outcry

There was a real moment in the House where it might not have, at least without a warrant requirement. My Congresswoman was one of the attack dogs on this issue. She thought they would get an outpouring of support. She didn’t. The call sheets registered basically zero calls in support, and several lobbying against. So she caved. (This is a pattern I saw play out in New York years earlier in another privacy battle.)

> The unnecessary drama of stalling until after midnight is all theater

Sort of. The Senate calendar is funky. Putting it at the end of the roll was theatre. Having something voted on after midnight was not.
Empowering a foreign adversary that is going to be at war with either us or our allies in a few years isn't a "higher standard".

Instead, its a national security threat that is going to help them kill a lot more people.
The joys of the "first past the post" election system. Take your choice of a shit sandwich, or a shit sandwich with pickles. Heaven forbid we actually update our voting system to break up the inevitable 2-party outcome.
TikTok has (allegedly) shared US customer data overseas.

They’re hardly unique to that end, no? I’m with you that this is dumb but mostly because I don’t see ByteDance holding even half its value for another decade.
Well, let's just put the tiger on the table and yell at it. TikTok is used as a surveillance tool, and both Europe and the US would rather continue to monopolize that power through FIVE-EYES. It's less about "moral superiority" (a far-foregone possibility, if you've been paying attention) and more about attritional warfare on privacy.

The real irony here perhaps is that the only thing your government has to do to impair your "freedom" is write a strongly-worded letter to your OEM: https://www.cnn.com/2024/04/19/tech/china-apple-whatspp-thre...
> All of this should be done by professionals and nothing is "retail" ready.

Don’t worry, just train the LLM to always append “This is not financial advice.” to their responses. Boom, retail ready.
Actually first my comment explicitly talks about move, but you just decided you don't care that C++ move has a perf leak and claimed that you didn't notice so therefore it doesn't count, which I guess could equally apply to somebody who wants to claim Python has extreme performance, or Visual Basic.

I deliberately picked two examples from ends of the spectrum, a core language feature and then a pure library type. Both in some ways of equal practical performance necessity.

> The reason this is never a performance obstacle is that if you're going to use more memory anyway, you reserve more up front.

We often don't know how big a growable container will finally be when we're adding things to it, and so without travelling back from the future to tell ourselves how big it will grow this is useless even though we know how much we're adding right now. This is the essence of the defect in std::vector

Here's the demonstration I wrote about in my previous post, no I am not going to build a replacement for std::vector with the correct API in C++ so this is Rust where the appropriate API already exists. It provides a policy knob, so you can pick Bjarne, Cpp or Best in the main function to see what happens for yourself.

https://rust.godbolt.org/z/16qooGo69
Hey, they're the ones who keep talking about invading Taiwan. Authoritarian regimes tend to be surprisingly honest about their intentions. Believe them when they tell you what they're going to do.
Done well and avoided costly errors are not similies
"Rejections usually aren't personalized because that can't scale"

that says it all.
Off the shelf radio module, ain't nobody got time for certs.
On the website there is a demo, when you spin the wheel, it scrolls a screen on the right. The demo may be blocked by an adblocker.
Why is tech going down more often?
We graded similarly, incidentally, when I was at U-of-M (lol). I don’t think we ever sorted by name so I don’t know if we’d have a bias effect by name unless it’s an implicit bias towards lexicographical esthetics. I won’t deny that grading fatigue can have subjective effects. I always thought we did a pretty fair and objective job. I taught Computer Architecture and we we developed answer keys and grading scales before grading a single test. Of course assigning partial credit always ended up being pretty subjective. Typically though people would error in the same ways and so those would be subjectively identical. I never thought names factored into this much but, to be fair, no one ever collected data…

Finally, I guess I’ll admit that I’m probably very biased because my initials as A.B. and I’ve always gotten excellent grades, so… maybe maybe maybe
How does it answer why consciousness or laws of nature exist? I included atoms as only one of the items on the list for a reason.

Not to say science isn't useful or that it hasn't made progress in explaining things. But the line of thought that this question is related to is, loosely, whether there need be any ultimate, necessary explanation to things and what kind of explanation that would be, or whether explanations bottom out at brute, contingent facts. This kind of topic, regardless of whether your answer is a necessary existence or brute fact, doesn't seem to be scientific---or would you disagree?
None of the visual markdown editors - the ones that render the text, eg. Typora - seem to support definition lists.
ByteDance exercises a LOT of editorial control over what gets promoted in the stream, though. If TikTok pushed educational videos on users in the US, you'd see everyone clamoring to be Steve Mould.
Not really. Mercedes say you have to be able to take over within ten seconds.
The sell option makes no sense. How would it work that TikTok is owned by the US only within the US but by China for the rest of the world? Sure the US-based entity of ByteDance could be sold to a US-based company but couldn't they just relocate all digital-related assets and operations (databases, app servers, developers, etc) outside of the USA, e.g. Canada or Mexico? They should have just banned the whole thing.

Anyway, the US should be prepared to ban or regulate other platforms, because all the propaganda that would have come out of TikTok will instead appear in Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, Twitter, etc. Social media really is the worst invention of our time and honestly I'd be happy to see those platforms go.
Depends how much money you have.
India has a nationwide ban:

” In 2020, India imposed a ban on TikTok and dozens of other Chinese apps, including the messaging app WeChat, over privacy and security concerns. The ban came shortly after a clash between Indian and Chinese troops at a disputed Himalayan border killed 20 Indian soldiers and injured dozens.
The companies were given a chance to respond to questions on privacy and security requirements but the ban was made permanent in January 2021.”

That is 1.4 billion people.
Some of those laws are "you can't buy that company of ours, even tho we own lots of yours."
China recently forced Apple to remove Signal from the App Store. What reasonable Chinese law did that app violate?
As long as the leadership of Bytedance is in China, the CCP will always have the power to do whatever they want. And come on, their objections have nothing to do with the economics of a sale.
It does ship internationally now.
> The two parties do not significantly differ on their use of earmarks and pork barrel spending.

This is not true; the Republicans strongly oppose them and have repeatedly tried to abolish them (and were temporarily successful at one point).

> Neither of the two parties have (recently) proposed plans for balancing the budget.

This isn't true. Both parties have recently proposed plans for balancing the budget; Biden proposed plans to balance it by raising taxes and instituting a wealth tax just last year, and Republicans have put forward various entitlement reform proposals to balance the budget.

> The two parties both favor and continue sanctions on Iran.

Obama ended sanctions on Iran with the nuclear deal before Trump reinstated them; Republicans blocked Senate ratification of the deal, allowing him to do that and ensuring the Iranians wouldn't trust future entreaties from the US. Claiming the two parties are the same on this is odd.

> The two parties do not significantly differ on their use of super PAC funding and their support of unlimited spending from corporations and special interest groups.

Dems support and have repeatedly attempted to pass an anti-Citizens United amendment.

> The two parties do not significantly differ on their use of gerrymandering to gain political advantage.

Dems repeatedly tried to pass a bill banning gerrymandering federally when they controlled the House in 2021.

I'm no expert but for these 5 at least, I am aware of significant and specific interparty differences.
That would make Tesla's value more speculation than investment.
Philosophy finds application as cover for religious apologetics to make it seem more intellectually respectable than it otherwise might. I don't see many other areas where philosophy has an impact outside academia.
GDPR Article 22 has been in force for a long time:

> The data subject shall have the right not to be subject to a decision based solely on automated processing, including profiling, which produces legal effects concerning him or her or similarly significantly affects him or her.

https://gdpr-info.eu/art-22-gdpr/
TikTok is also banned for the entire country in the world's largest nation: India.

https://mashable.com/article/tiktok-ban-countries

It's also banned for the entire country in Nepal and Somalia. And oh yeah, it also seems to be effectively banned in one more very large country.

China.
seems like the opposite philosophy to haxe - insofar as you want to draw a line between "compiling" and "transpiling", haxe falls firmly on the compilation side, whereas wax is focused on more of a direct source translation approach
Wonder how long until only yearly subscriptions are allowed. If banning account sharing increased profits I'm sure that would too.
I misssed the no-username part ... So everyone is AnonymousCoward. You will need a lot of moderation.

My recomendation is to horseshoe this to a standard user+password implementation, becuase people that know more about security than you and me have thought about it.

Perhaps your server can just ignore the username, so everyone is forced to be anonymous.

The file you are proposing is a password. It's just a strong password generated by the server intead of a hand made silly password.

Usualy there is an implicit user->salt table in the server (that is the first part of the stored hash). So you will have unsalted passwords, that is probably not a problem if they are really strong and are not reused.

If you use a standard ignored_username+strong_password then the browser or a password administrator can keep them and makes the user life easier. (I'm not sure about the supporr of server generated passwords in browsers and administrators.)

Note: bcrypt or scrypt are hashes designed for passwords. They are relatively slow to prevent brute force atacks. The slownes can be regulated and they include salt. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bcrypt https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scrypt
HelloKitty ransomware rebrands, releases CD Projekt and Cisco data
This isn't what Americans want to do, it's what the streaming subscription pricing model asks them to do.
why, what was/happened in Helsinki?
Product needs the ability to brick itself if a subscription to the scrolling service expires
In the US, 80% of women still take their husband’s last name.

But you hit on an important point — a lot of couples are just skipping marriage now.

We went halfway there — we bought the house together years before we got married.
Sometimes you see the result is wrong so you do not give any points initially and then look on the steps and try to find something that looks correct to give at least some points. The willingness to track through every step diminishes with increasing fatigue.