skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would not expect that to happen any time soon. Maybe they will see a chance to promote bicep more by such move. Yet until now they actively (and reasonably) advise in their docs Terraform use, if you consider multicloud and few other situations.

I would rather expect MS to declare support for OpenTofu. They don't even have to be involved in it directly.

The main work is ensuring azure providers compatibility (which is formally maintained by hashi). Add compatibility with Tofu to Azure Verified Modules [0] (a great project btw), and we have a clean way out of this by providing real help where it's most needed.

[0] https://azure.github.io/Azure-Verified-Modules/
to me the main problem is that it should read "numbers greater than ten." I asked Gemini to rephrase it and Gemini produced correct English with the intended meaning:

> Change all numbers between one and ten to words, and write numbers eleven and above as digits in the text.

It even used eleven rather than ten which sounds like counting.
I'd love for the list to contain location information, something like the country or general area. I feel like I have a lot to learn from a good mentor but it's hard to find then
They absolutely can be. Often the designation process can be started by a complaining neighbor, who won't act until notified about construction.
I don't think this will make reuse much worse even in a general programs, as long as there is a good division between expected errors (file not found) and unexpected (invalid operation code). In fact, there are a lot of ignorable errors in Unix which IMHO should have been raising a fatal signal instead, as this would substantially improve general software quality.

As an example: trying to close() invalid FD is a a non-fatal error which is very often ignored. But it is actually super dangerous, especially in multi-threaded apps: closing wrong fd will harmlessly fail most of the time, but 1% of time you'll close a logging socket or a database lock file or some unrelated IPC connection.. That's how you get unreliable software everyone hates.
This isn't new news. For much more, read _Clean_ by James Hablin.

I followed his advice; tried not showering for three weeks.

Yes, I'm still single - why do you ask?
This is solved by:

- IRS pre-fills all it knows about you

- you log into to IRS web site to check if everything is correct, and provide additional data or correct invalid data

- submit

Oh look. By implementing this you may join Sweden and a bunch of other countries in the 21st century.
Among other things, cloudflare hosts DoS services while selling DoS protection.
And how do you pick whose lives to ruin without evidence? What do you do about the ones who are wrongly accused? How many innocent lives are you willing to destroy?
open office floor plans are universally reviled and a union could force those to go away.
Their fat margins can easily afford them. And in a lot of cases, they can pass the cost along right to the ratepayers! There are some bills looking to outlaw the funding mechanism, at least. But a lot of these utilities are part of a larger holding shell company, so the laws will have to be creative.
I’ve come full circle on this but I now think native applications on smartphones was a mistake.

There is no technological reason why applications can’t be distributed as PWA packages similar to the days prior to the App Store.

This would serve two important functions:

1. Remove most if not all distribution monopoly concerns

2. Create application standards that function nearly identically across the myriad of screen sizes and input types that are now available.

The current status quo of some service that makes my life easier or better only being available in a browser or only available on one or two of my devices (or, most often, available in a few ways but only bug-free or full-featured in only one method of access) isn’t the future I want.
I've built a hardware monitoring screen for my main/gaming PC, that displays CPU/GPU usage and temperature, RAM/VRAM usage etc. It has been very useful for me to be able to see all those stats at a glance while in game, to see where my computer is bottlenecked. Oh and also it doubles as a desk clock. :)
That's so amazing. That Sun sparc 10 was a beast of a machine. I had one running until 2020. It was seemingly unstoppable. It broke my heart to send it off to recycling, it's weird being emotional about a computer. It had been serving web pages (on-and-off) since 1997.
> And people who do not like "unsafe" technology are perfectly free to not use it at all.

Not if legislators make it illegal to sell an alternative…
Now worries. I'd recommend checking the ebike version. On my regular bike I'd tend to arrive hot and sweaty but on an ebike you can turn up the assist for the last five mins say.
not enough conference rooms, open office floor plan, RTO, interviews being scheduled at 8am the next day at 5pm the day before; death march code projects, scrum meetings, t-shirt sizes. there are pain points we just kind of accept as how things are done that don't really have to be.
This has been a huge help. Thanks for putting this out here!
Counterintuitive Probabilities: Typical Sets from Information Theory
They only do that because it has worked for them. They've done it and survived, which makes me think they haven't actually pissed off that many people.
Good, this is why E2EE and user-controlled communications need protected at all costs. Citizens need to defend the right to communicate privately and ephemerally from government snoops. Because if they can force (or try to) Amazon to fork over comms records, they can do the same to me or to you.

Destruction of evidence is one thing, let them get nailed for that. But they weren't afraid to communicate privately and neither should we.

And we can't let the government hold these antitrust suits up as an example of "this is why we need to break encryption, so we can protect consumers from the big bad monopolies" either. I bet that'll be the narrative at some point.
Texting has always been free so messaging apps never became popular. Most people have always used whatever came with the phone.
I fear good ol’ fashioned information hiding is being forgotten in modern software design. Systems are increasingly complicated and developers are busy just trying to get all their code to fit together to worry about the difference between an interface and encapsulation.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_hiding
Astribot S1: Hello World [video]
Exactly. Interleaf was structured-oriented like that, only a bit moreso. (I designed "styles" heavily in all 3 tools, plus some others.)

Regarding mil/aero, I heard (possibly incorrect) that Boeing did some documentation in Interleaf, and part of routine preservation of those engineering artifacts was to archive... an entire Apollo Domain workstation network. Even though later/other versions of Interleaf were available on later platforms. I guess they weren't going to take any chances.
Seems like a good area for research. Until then, it's anecdata.
According to Philodemus, Plato was buried in the garden of his academy in Athens, near to the sacred shrine of the Muses.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2024/04/23/mystery-pl...
It does to me. E.g. in a US context, if someone's a Trump/MAGA voter, they're entitled to their views and I don't want to waste my limited time reading their political essay.
There’s a whole load more checks for “../“ patterns in the web code since the bugs around 2020 :)
I too am similarly gifted. Back in the usenet days a group I was on received its first spam. There was some discussion about whether this type of thing would get out of control. I confidently proclaimed that there was no way spam would ever be more than a minor nuisance.
Working Google Scholar link:

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=7%2C39&q=tra...

Direct arXiv PDF link to first result:

https://arxiv.org/pdf/1308.3586
I've never been a big fan of mandatory message retention. To me, it just seems like punishment for the literate. You don't make people under litigation holds carry around a voice recorder all day, so you're giving people an out; if they are a more talkative person than a writing person. Since writing is harder than talking, this has always felt awfully unfair.

As for the lack of messages in this case, they always say the coverup is worse than the crime, but if you don't know what the crime is, how can you be so sure?
Most Fortune 500 companies have (I am extrapolating wildly here since I haven't worked at all of them) email retention policies that specify that emails will not be kept past a certain time after reception. So when an opposing lawyer requires the emails that were sent a year ago ... well, those were deleted as per policy. It's weird that if the companies had a policy to immediately delete them it would be "bad" but if they delete them after 30 days due to "storage" reasons and a clear, global, openly stated policy, it's OK. It doesn't stop someone from stuffing old emails in a folder.
It works internationally too. eg. von Neumann, Teller, Wigner etc. All Hungarians.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Martians_(scientists)
> I consider emacs bindings awful

Mapping control to caps lock is the first step to Emacs enlightenment.
For exactly the same reasons, Amazon limits message retentions on it's internal Slack platform and aggressively enforces mailbox quotas in it's internal email system.
Up to some shady shenanigans, and don't have to hand it over as part of discovery if they don't got the record in the first place. Exactly the same way criminal gangs operate!
Sorry, what is CSD? I can't find any reference to this acronym.
i found a nice thread-level walkthrough of this paper by the first coauthor here: https://twitter.com/jacob_pfau/status/1783951795238441449
ESC to go to the menu and see (and change) the controls mapping actually works!
I've had unlimited free texting in western Europe for over a decade now, and so have many other western Europeans. I've had unlimited free texting for longer than I have had unlimited mobile data, yet I still use WhatsApp, I even used WhatsApp back when I didn't have free unlimited mobile data.

It's not about free texting or not, IMO it's either about mobile data or laziness.
That hasn't yet happened on Android. While it might happen on iOS, it's not reasonable to assume that it will happen.
I've built a bunch of things:

A snapcast client, which can play audio synchronized on multiple rooms

https://github.com/DavidVentura/esp-snapcast

An stratum-1 NTP _server_ (read: gets its time from GPS), and displays time with unreasonable precision (not necessarily accuracy!)

https://github.com/DavidVentura/esp-ntp

A few HUB75 signs which display public transport status (the public transport bits are not published anywhere yet)

https://github.com/DavidVentura/hub75-esp

An "on-air" sign that turns on/off if my wife or I join a meeting (based on camera/mic usage, for Linux and Mac)

https://github.com/DavidVentura/on-air

A purely decorative sign that looks like a pixelated fire

https://github.com/DavidVentura/matrix-fire

A kindle-controlled bedside lamp (just mqtt, but functionality is priceless - blogpost is unrelated but it's the only video I've got)

https://blog.davidv.dev/building-an-mqtt-client-for-the-kind...

An HDMI switcher (just a GPIO toggle) & a full-house blinds controller (just a relay hooked to the central, manual system)

https://blog.davidv.dev/extending-the-capabilities-of-dumb-d...
what's the underlying mechanism at play here?
A Proposed É/Acc Reading List
Fundamentally, engineers need to know what to build, how to build it, and later check how good it was built. In other words, engineers need to describe requirements, implement a solution, and perform tests. Furthermore, engineers need to know how each requirement was implemented and how each requirement was tested. This is also called traceability. While engineers have powerful software applications at their disposal to manage individual engineering aspects such as requirements, tests, and software code, they have very poor solutions to achieve traceability.

Existing traceability solutions are either difficult to use or incapable of scaling

I’ve spent the last twenty years of my life trying to help engineers connect their data across different software applications. I’ve seen many different solutions, and I’ve implemented several myself. The harsh reality is that none of the existing solutions are good enough. Either the user experience for engineers is terrible, or the approach cannot be applicable to enough applications.

Even though software applications to manage requirements, tests, and software are not designed to be interoperable, they have one thing in common: they are all accessed through a Web browser. It would be a shame not to take advantage of that. Web browsers have something powerful called extensions, which can augment existing Web pages and Web applications. The most popular Web browser extensions are used to block ads (e.g. AdBlock Plus), save passwords securely (1Password), check spelling (e.g. Grammarly), invert the color scheme of web pages to reduce eye strain (e.g. Dark Reader), and more. Why not use Web browser extensions to help engineers manage cross-domain aspects such as traceability?

Our solution uses a Web browser extension to provide a new in-app user experience such that engineers can have additional traceability features within their favorite software applications. With one click, they can select an information item as a link source in one app, and with just another click, they can select another information item as a link target in another app.

We use Web browsers daily to navigate between linked Web pages. Now we can use a Web browser extension to navigate between linked information items.
Risk is equal to severity of the outcome multiplied by the chance of that outcome. If I were running a bank, I'd probably be very careful about what Linux distros I use. But for my own personal data, I don't think the CCP or Russia are going to be able to do anything meaningful based on my RedTube browsing history or my Wikipedia deep dives into penguin morphology.
I used this for taxes this year. It spotted three errors, fairly complex errors actually, and spit it back for me to fix. After the third submission, it was error free and my return was accepted. I found it pretty amazing that it caught all of that and so, so, so, happy I gave no money to the tax industrial complex for a change. The IRS should definitely continue this as a thing.
I've been thinking about creating some more interesting interactive cat toys like this -- wiring the hardware and doing the programming are pretty easy, but where I'm stuck is building the actual cat toy bits that the electronics control! How have you approached this in your projects?
To be fair, the opening sentence pretty much sets the stage that this is about ordering for delivery: “A law calling for a $20 minimum wage has led to brutal backlash as customers opt out of ordering delivery in Seattle, Washington.
”
There are more asterisks attached to each assertion you're making than you can shake a stick at.

There is always a 'simple' transformation that the business requires which turns out to need n^2 space that kills the server it's running on because people believe everything you said above.

Or in other words: most of the time you don't need a seat belt in a car either.
You aren't missing much, the game only goes up to level 15 (yes I played the entire thing)
Marketing email subscriptions you were tricked into signing up for isn't what people consider spam. In fact, Google provides a nice feature to unsubscribe from those without looking for a link in the email.

Now, the spam argument for iMessage makes little sense IMO - you're still going to get the same message via SMS. However, with Apple in charge, there is a chance that there will be some kind of "report + temporal ban" feature. Carriers have no incentive to create such feature.
> the "reasoning" they do is really just parroting a weighted average (with randomness injected) of the matching training data

Perhaps our brains are doing exactly the same, just with more sophistication?
I think, at least, Apple has taken multiple losses over the past year which should concern long-time fans of the company. Vision Pro had very low expectations, and failed to even meet those, now almost forgotten by even some people who own one. They invested billions into developing a car, which never materialized and has now been shut down. They're pretty far behind in AI? Like, we'll see how far behind (or not) come WWDC I suspect, but the CEO of the Browser Company is throwing fighting words like "the situation is ten times worse than you think" [1]. And AI is damn bubbly anyway; it may be the case that investments there don't pay off.

I'm not sure I entirely agree that we're coming to the end of the tech zeitgeist; tech still absolutely runs the markets and world. But I do believe a part of that, at least, is happening: Apple is losing control of the marketing narrative for consumer tech. And, its not obvious that anyone is well positioned right now to pick up their mantle. The next decade is going to be super exciting; I suspect we'll continue to see lots of experimentation, devices like the Humane pin and R1, lots of failures, hopefully some successes, as companies narrow in on what's next.

[1] https://youtu.be/lvw-85-6-4s?t=284
No, I'm saying that the balance between "<substance is so harmful in it's effects that it's beneficial to society to eradicate it outright>" and "<substance is harmful to the individual but in a free society we have body autonomy>" is a spectrum.

On one extremes we have substances that people would pretty universally agree which of the buckets they'd put them into.

But where in the middle the balance shifts from one to the other is fairly controversial. Heroin decriminilization is controversial. Banning excessively large soda drinks is controversial.

Everyone agrees cigarettes and alcohol are harmful, and probably wouldn't be legal if they were invented today but noone seriously suggests criminalizing them.

My point with OP that treating all "drugs" so black-and-white is harmful without more nuanced discussion. Do they believe cannabis be illegal but cigarettes legal? I don't know.
> However, unless the equation is normalized, the distance could be scaled in unusual ways that are less than useful.

> > []the[] point not on a plane will evaluate to 1

They mean the vertex (of the tetrahedron). The signed distance function is scaled such that the (single remaining) vertex that isn't at distance 0 (by construction) will instead be at distance 1. So the distance is always scaled in a unique well-defined way (assuming not all four points are coplanar). Whether that way of scaling is useful depends on your use case, of course.
yall have to remember, there was a time you couldn't hook up your own landline telephone without it being one manufactured by Ma Bell herself (western electric) and rented out through an installment plan on your bill.

Culturally the phone company (and the descendant cellular operators) were very much of this philosophical outlook.

This page goes into particulars about the historically closed nature of the phone system and the cases that led to the eventual opening of bring your own equipment (Hush-a-phone, Carterfone etc):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Customer-premises_equipment
Quiet adoption often means that a couple people in a company chose to invest in at least a small effort. It's unknown if those people would do it again, and they are unlikely to invest 2-3 devs to improve the rust library and language ecosystem.

Major adoption gets you tools like guice, 50+ person tools teams, and more.
Well, you did misspell right. It's spelled "write." Just a question: did you read the article?
I beat them all just by spamming bombs.
For pizza places the benefit is risk reduction and insurance cost savings. Drivers who get into accidents are a huge liability, but through risk-laundering of external drivers that all goes away.
The risk with these if they are sufficiently large would be an explosion on impact. This is dealt with by placing a thin barrier in front of the vehicle. The particle explodes on impact with the barrier, cutting a small hole. The debris shoots forward, spreading, and is absorbed on a shield. At 0.01 c, a 1 microgram particle deposits 450 joules of energy. This is called a "Whipple Shield".

If necessary, parts of this system could be replaced during the journey.
The context of this article, and my comment, is game development. Not game performance or engine optimization, which while related seem like related but smaller aspects of the overall topic.

The way I interpret the claims is that bevy is putting far too much focus on performance and multi-threading when by far the important thing to focus on for game development is allowing the actual game developers to rapidly iterate.

Bevy might be very fast and performant, but if that seems to have come at the cost of (or been optimized for over) features that make it easier to use in ways that game developers need, then the criticism may have merit. Whether that's true or not I don't know, but hopefully that explains why a response about how it definitely can use lots of threads and make good use of many cores isn't really seen as a good rebuttal to the criticisms leveled.
Great, where is the audit demonstrating it achieves those goals?

Here is the security certification page for Windows Server [1]. They achieved EAL1+ which is: "applicable where some confidence in correct operation is required, but the threats to security are not viewed as serious" [2].

Stating your dreams is not the same as achieving them. Please point to actual evidence that their dreams have been reached. And no, it is "battle-tested" and "no new bugs have been discovered yet" and "you can not prove it is bad" are not evidence, it needs to be actual positive evidence of quality, not the absence of evidence of defects.

[1] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/security-...

[2] https://www.commoncriteriaportal.org/files/ccfiles/CC2022PAR...
What’s best practice to integrate this in a Ruby on Rails application?
The immigrants have no interest in the culture of their host country. They are only there for economic convenience.
Only some games are designed to be addictive. Some are designed to be fun, but to be fair, you have to dig to find them.
Nearly 30% of municipalities in Japan have no physical bookstores
Third place for discrete GPUs is unlikely to be profitable. Third place in semiconductor manufacturing means having to outsource production of a significant part of the product line to stay competitive. Over timescales of several years, these markets are too close to winner-take-all for third place to be a sustainable position. Just look at how much Intel had to fuck up in order to give others the opportunity to move into first or second place in markets that had been entirely Intel's to lose.
Good guide. But holy hell.
The IRS seems to think a babysitter is a household employee [1], which makes mkrisc a household employer and subject to various requirements. Withholding for federal income tax is voluntary, but employment tax isn't assuming the total pay is over the thresholds.

[1] https://www.irs.gov/publications/p926#en_US_2024_publink1000...