skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The very existence and continued interaction with the outside world of the FP community is a fundamental violation of effect purity.

Eventually the entire FP community is going to be engulfed by the event horizon of the zero side effect singularity and disappear completely.

This will be intentional.
Your comment is down voted because it is false. Go is not "infamous" for gc latency spikes.
Similar thing happened to me. Got some bites, they went away. Didn’t think twice about it.

A month or two later, I got very ill, it was Advanced Neurological Lyme disease.

My vision loss was at about 30-40%, I still feel the arthritis all the time, but my vision is nearly entirely restored. One of the worst aspects was the cognitive loss.

For months I suddenly had ADHD-like symptoms, and had brain fog like I had the biggest bender of my life, for months. My spelling/grammar went down the drain, I still just miss words when writing. I wasn’t able to work for a long time, and am still recovering financially from this stupid bug bite.

Don’t mess around people, take prophylactic doxycycline dose.
I liked nearly every games by zachtronics (I even enjoyed Ironclads tactics which I don't think was as popular as some others) but not infinyfactory. I couldn't find the added value of 3d in a puzzle game.
I got Lyme when I was 26 (in an area with it, after handling an animal famous for ticks). GP refused to believe Lyme could be a possibility. Eventually got a test (probably an inferior one, knowing our health service), which came back negative. But I had a bullseye rash, flu-like symptoms etc. I'm convinced I had it. I wasn't prescribed antibiotics because the test was negative

The 2 years following I had bad muscles pains - particularly in my wrists (I've been using computers since I was 12... never had RSI), bouts of flu-like symptoms/body aches, decreased mental ability. Can't really tell if I've still got residual issues what was getting older and my body generally falling apart more and more. Then again, since then, I've been to the GP for various symptoms and many blood tests coming back negative, time and time again.

I'm still annoyed by the GP denying even the possibility of it.
I suspect they intentionally skipped that part because it contains "proprietary" techniques they don't want to make public.
Ok now I’m sure.

No live virus.

https://www.fda.gov/food/alerts-advisories-safety-informatio...
I, too, mined some bitcoins when it first appeared. My computer at the time was housed in a case of plywood that I'd made.
I wonder if my crappy computer from over 20 years ago has at least a Bitcoin in it?
Well, time for qat now. Will dig it out later.
TikTik coordinating K-Pop army scale Gangnam Style like dance parties.

Sounds innocent, but it creates a focused directed energy wave from a source array much larger than a measy square kilometer.
Reading various forum and social media posts, this seems to be limited to @me.com and @mac.com addresses. Anyone seen anything else outside of that?

Smells like credential stuffing attack to me at the moment which has triggered some rather vicious account protection measures.
Same though I'm sadly not qualified for plumbing and had spent a lot of money for plumbing issues. Is that how you got into the business ? Your Profile states that you are "just another programmer". This is BTW what I love about HN, intelligent people from all walks of life, South American Neuroscientists, Pakistani Particle Physicists, Australian Professors of European Philosophy, Chinese Poets, NY Musicians designing their own Guitar pedals, Radical GNU/OS Evangelists from Kazakhstan commingling with Italian Plumbers and Nevada Hippies that worship the Sun Gods by running their website on the power that the heavens giveth.
The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists argued in 2020 that it’s time to retire the football:

https://thebulletin.org/2020/10/trumps-covid-infection-shows...

It could be prudent to change these protocols before the next election, to avoid another situation like this:

’President Trump took the nuclear football with him to Walter Reed Medical Center, where he received treatment for COVID-19. According to Trump’s doctor, the president’s blood oxygen levels had dipped. And this, according to independent health experts, can impair decision-making ability. He is taking dexamethasone, which can cause mood swings and “frank psychotic manifestations.” Yet as far as we know, at no point did the president transfer his powers to the vice president, as allowed under the 25th Amendment.’

’To state the obvious, we should not entrust nuclear launch authority to someone who is not fully lucid. (Reagan transferred authority temporarily before planned surgery, as did President George W. Bush before a medical procedure that required his sedation.) A nuclear crisis can happen at any time, including at the worst possible time. If such a crisis takes place when a president’s thinking is compromised for any reason, the results could be catastrophic.’
This is the "tech inevitability" thinking the article is criticizing.
But that's because they need super specialised stuff in terms of lens.

That's not a defense of the product, it's a criticism.
I think ots rose tinted glasses to a degree and survivorship bias - the learning curve was very steep, documentation lacking or absent + no one to ask for help. I was glad I could run some games on my C64 and never really got farther with it due to these limitations.
73% of LVMH revenue is from outside of Europe:

https://www.lvmh.com/investors/profile/financial-indicators/
Any change to the status page requires at least VP sign-off. They declare outage or a problem only when hiding it any longer becomes impossible.
Software Supply Chain Security could be a great opportunity for open source developers to get some money out of all the big corporations that benefit from their work.

Bash binaries and source code? Freely available, as always. Bash certificate of origin, needed only by huge corporations for compliance reasons? Available for the low low price of 0.01% of your CEO's total comp.
In theory, it would be possible.

In practice(as a bare minimum):

- you need to patch the firmware for the new display

- patch out the radio

- ? patch battery capacity or re-init

Not sure how much of the patching part is possible atm.
I've always been fascinated by games and I've always loved programming but except for the beginning I've never combined the two. And the issue with game dev and functional languages not seeming to jive with each other always seemed (from the outside) to mostly be one of established norms conflicting with each other on both sides. I'd love to have time to explore this; for example one complaint the author makes is about passing around the game state but then also needing to pass around sub-parts of it and Rust complaining; this would be trivial or a non-problem in Elixir, but I know that's because there's no mutable state and in Rust's case it must deal with mutable state regions because all of game dev assumes that's available (or it must be by necessity for performance reasons).
Have you written much Rust?
I'm very FP friendly, but I think that the mainstream just pays for this defect. They'll have service layers, modules, classes with some side effects sprinkled here and there at every step. And if they don't get it well, they just delay a release to have time to deal with it. I'd rather have cleaner more general way to assemble code in a mathematical manner but I don't see it grow in mainstream software engineering.
After watching a couple of videos, that works with some older versions of DFU software and not new ones. Might be an arbitrary restriction by the DFU update software rather than the hardware. I'm sure they know this and work around it of course when doing these FLASH swaps.

Also if there are two flash chips they need to be installed in a certain order. Not sure of the rationale behind that precisely. I doubt it's a hardware difference.
So i'm not the only one, huh. Got myself an iPhone, downloaded 2 apps, went to bed, woke up to a complete lockout. They unblocked me through a phone support request, after 18 hours, and then hit me with a fresh ban, not even 24 hours later. Account got permabanned after like 5 more calls, where they just started sending me a legal notice instead.

The fact that your device can become a complete brick, because of an issue in their completely hands-off account management system, smells like a class action suit
I totally support the idea of null having type Null, but only if null no longer has type Integer, and null no longer has type Bufferedreader, etc.
I have a small pile of hacks and utilities created in my tinkering days which I still use. I don't care for either GNOME or KDE so my desktop is a hodgepodge of various stuff; Kwin and LXQt plus a bunch of xbindkey, xdotool, tdrop, etc. From what I understand, a lot of this would need to be replaced with compositor-specific solutions if I switched to wayland.
Because... When you bought the phone 2 years ago you didn't anticipate you would need more than 128GB of storage?
This. They crawl around on you for a couple of hours looking for a nice quiet warm moist place to tuck in, which is why permethrin works. Also, they like quiet warm moist places. Yes, especially there.
but this can be solved
Ask HN: Switching companies, earning 35% LESS. Good choice?
I am currently working for a StartUp, earning decently well. Unlimited vacation days and very high salary. I have an offer from one of the better known tech companies I always wanted to work for. However, this comes with 35% less salary than I am making now.

Any one experienced with this decision? I think it would boost my CV, and let me work with nicer people overall. I don't really like my colleagues, and it's a stressful environment currently to work in.

The difference is due to the fact that I work for an US based StartUp and not living in the US, so the exchange rate advantage applies here. The new company has an office in the country I am living in, and therefore slightly worse benefits and lower salary overall.
again, in this scenario that wouldn't magically make the architect "the boss", at least according to the US idea of "boss", it simply means he's leading the project.

ive been fortunate enough to know quite a few adult anarchists, professionals who are very very respected in their fields. engineers who you have probably heard of. im not referring to college age kids still on wobbly legs, young bambis who are still trying to find their footings. actual mature professionals. and i hesitate to put words in their mouth but ill give it a shot. apologies in advance if im off, anarchists please absolutely correct me:

i suspect they would say something like you have to distinguish between a leader and a boss. you also have to distinguish between someone who is an "authority in their field" vs "authority figure." one is an expert who is well respected, they're an authority in their field, they have wisdom and expertise in some subject. their words have more weight in that subject. that isn't the same as an authority figure, someone who has power to cause negative outcomes for you personally. we see a lot of noise about "anarchists are anti-authority", but they absolutely are not anti-wisdom or anti-expertise. they're anti-authority_figure.

from what i've seen anarchist projects have no problem with team leaders and they certainly have no problem at all with someone being an expert authority in their field. for example they have no problem at all with the concept of a team leader because if the project 'leader' is an obnoxious dickbag, they can just all pick up and move the meeting next door and leave the obnoxious person behind. we do this kind of team organizing everyday outside of work without bosses, whether its a camping trip amongst friends, a family reunion, hackathon, lan party, etc... etc...

to an anarchist, someone being good at something doesn't mean that im not good at something else. and both of us being good at different things doesn't magically give either of us the right to be a dickbag to each other. for groups of people organizing to complete some random large project, leaders need someone to do x, y, and z just as much as the team needs organization. and if the leader is awful the team is always free to metaphorically move the meeting next door and leave the awful person behind. there is no shortage of organizing that happens outside of a boss/employee relationship where the person organizing knows they can't be a dickbag because no one would help them. if no one wants to help them, they can't realize their project.

anyway, anarchists, again, sorry if anything ive said is entirely wrong. please please correct me.
With my ISP, I see CGNAT as a feature as it obfuscates my IPv4 address.

Then I also get millions of IPv6 addresses that are not CGNAT, so it is a real win as far as I am concerned.
It kind of is, and it doesn't really have to do with an application not being trustworthy. It's a defense in depth approach against app that become compromised through exploiting bugs with security implications.

The attack surface of Vim is admittedly small, but the browser is a much bigger target. I want my browser to download files, upload files that I provide, and various other things on an allow list, but not more.

IDEs, the tools invoked by them, and their build artifacts should have access to the project assets and not much more.

There are certainly applications that require more privileges, but I'm sure we can come up with ways to restrict them as well. The problem is that it's quite late to retrofit it onto desktop Linux.

Containers are not designed to be security boundaries. They isolate their contents from the host system, but not primarily because of security. They can be used for security, but certainly not with default settings.
I'm not saying it was a bad analogy, just that it's easy to create analogies to create a narrative based on your own perception. Obviously the point was missed.
Excellent news, thank you for the clarification and all of your work!
It can do this without even removing the LTE radio.
> Both are hardware problems though while self-driving is software.

Is it though? Or is it a hardware problem disguised as a software problem.
full demo at http://marcgusmano.com/ReExt/
There was also an MS-DOS 2.11.
This is impressive, but... what is so terrible about a Micro SD slot? Knowing, of course, that Apple products don't have one as a rule but my current (cheap) Android phone still does, and storage expansion is a matter of spending $30 at Costco.
I think you and GP (about Lucas Chess) are using the term "drive-by PR" differently.

I agree with the GP's definition. I consider a drive-by PR to be one made by someone who doesn't intend to become a regular contributor to the project but does have real motivation as a user of the project to get their "itch scratched" (a bug fixed or some feature that matters to them added).

I also understand the type of PR you're describing (and agree with you that it's a bad idea) but I think it needs another term to describe it. Maybe "non user PR" or "CV driven PR" or "Vanity PR"?

(edit sp)
https://www.aliexpress.us/item/3256804472885970.html

There's a tool for that (many, many of them), both software-based and physical-based tools that can copy out the SysCFG block and write it into a new chunk of flash.
r/cyberDeck is a good resource if you want to see more stuff like this: https://old.reddit.com/r/cyberDeck/
If you're making a bed, consider that this is a problem people have worked on for a very long time and there is an entire vertical industry on it.

One reputable company has an entire section in their catalog on it:

https://www.leevalley.com/en-us/shop/hardware/bed-hardware
>spent the past decade mostly ranting about Rust and working to make a perfect game programming language, instead of making games.

I wish. As far as I can tell he made a single hour long video shitting on rust and now he's the enemy of the cult. That's hardly spending the last decade sitting being mad over rust.
What about when the lead maintainer has written 100 issues themselves with clear instructions and tagged with “great first issue” and such like?
What would the "clear reason" be?
This is scary…
That's Rust for you - as much language-level derangement as people hated about 90s Java, but without the memory safety benefits of Java.
Get ReactOS' NTVDM. Mount the ISO, find the bigges CAB file on it (easy), extract it, and then use that DLL dropped into any DOS game folder.
That's pretty funny but sad. I'm not even in BC or the US but I had to remove the light bulb from my porch to stop people shooting up in there and poking the syringes in my plants. I still have "HIV yucca" as it's known now. It's totally illegal here but it didn't stop people doing it.

Want to fix this? Start with the problems in society that lead to it.
When I check out YouTube's home page, I usually find recommendations for cool stuff like https://youtu.be/Loq-YHYGZy8, https://youtu.be/xb_g7qNCpuo, or https://youtu.be/8iPoXZuzlUg. This isn't the stereotypical, braindead content everyone complains about. It's actually relevant to what I watch. A lot of these come from smaller creators who post a mix of topics, which means the traditional subscriber model flat out doesn't work. Sometimes they also only post a few videos and then vanish. So when people say the recommendation system is broken, I have to wonder if it's really about not wanting to face the fact that their feed reflects what they watch. If they're getting recommended stuff they don't like, maybe it's because that's what they've been into.
Yes! Spacechem is my favorite game ever, I finished the game a few times on tablet version (which has a few less puzzles than the desktop one if I remember correctly). Their other puzzle games are great too, but there is some minimalism and the simple tablet compatible UI (unlike say TIS100 which is minimalist in a way, but the interface is not as great - Spacechem can be played by kids easily) which for me makes it superior to the others.
That depends.

In the app we have released, we use an email (we don’t care which one, as long as it can receive email) as the login ID.

The main reason is to limit the data we require be stored on the server.

We only have one required PID item: the login ID. The user also enters a display name, but that can be anything, and does not need to be unique.

Since we need the email anyway, we would need to have it stored separately, so this means only one PID item is stored. We also afford Sign in with Apple, which allows the user to obfuscate their email.

Not having the information is the best way to ensure it doesn’t leak.
This article hits every note of frustration I've gotten with rust.

It honestly feels that if you want a somewhat memory safe language for more general purpose use cases good'ol fashion Ada or maybe ziggs (or if carbon ever become a thing) seem 100% more approachable than rust for gamedev or gui.

The only way I see rust becoming dominant in gamedev/ui is by sheer brute force.
> Containers are not designed to be security boundaries.

So you'd prefer your graphics system to act as a security boundary? Seems very weird to me. Containers are clearly the right tool for this job, for they can run as well for non-graphical programs.
I used to do this on Windows XP to make my desktop look cleaner, all the files were ALT+255 repeated N times, or, more accurately, repeated a random number of times.
Hmm I don't agree. We're far away from the frantic hardware and software progress in the 80s and 90s. Especially in software development it feels like we're running in circles (but very, very fast!) since the early 2000's, and things that took just a few months or at most 2..3 years in the 80s or 90s to mature take a decade or more now.
The overhead for Go in benchmarks is insane in contrast to other languages - https://github.com/dyu/ffi-overhead Are there reasons why Go does not copy what Julia does?
How a mysterious star could help the search for extraterrestrial life
OTOH it is gatekeeping you need a degree to code. And a bootcamp completion is not a fake degree. No more than a CS degree is a fake programming vocational qualification.
Hey, I'm Yaman

I primarily utilize GCP for my projects. Recently, I explored using Workflows as an alternative to Cloud Functions in some cases. While Workflows offer powerful capabilities, the necessity to write in YAML/JSON can be painful. To streamline this process, I developed an AI-powered visual builder that simplifies workflow creation.
I haven't used Mastodon much, but I have seen replies that weren't visible. There was a big thread with several generations, some visible to the original poster (who showed me this), some not.

Guessing… server blocking? Grandparent replies (the thread was big)?
It was always possible to run Wayland applications via Weston, which has an X backend.
I'm so glad I recently made the decision to leave the Apple ecosystem. I'm fed up paying a large premium for a lot of expensive marketing.

Apple HomeKit has completely busted for me. I've done hard resets of all TVs + HomePods 4 times, tried 5GHz and 2.2GHz....no difference. It's Apple's problem - clearly with either their latest OS versions and/or their cloud. I just had to replace a TV remote that didn't even last a year.

Anyone want to buy a MBP, iPhone 8, iPhone 12, iPad, 5 HomePods and an Apple TV...? :)
>Is passkey just OTP + vendor lockin because the vendors accidentally allowed OTP key export

No, TOTP and passkeys had different motivational concepts:

- TOTP Time-Based-Onetime-Password of a "rolling numeric code" is conceptually similar to "trusted hardware" such as RSA SecurID tokens: https://www.google.com/search?q=securid&tbm=isch

- passkeys are conceptually similar to "trusted hardware" such as biometric USB vault from Yubikey that cost $50: https://www.yubico.com/product/yubikey-5-series/yubikey-5-nf... ... or Nitrokey: https://shop.nitrokey.com/shop?&search=nitrokey%203

In both cases, you can put secrets into the hardware but can't extract them back out. You can _use_ the secrets stored in the hardware via your fingerprint to facilitate logins but you can't extract/copy the digital data from one Yubikey to another Nitrokey. This restriction for USB vaults is deliberately designed for security but typically isn't disparaged as "vendor lock-in"

However, increasing website security via "trusted hardware" by making everybody spend an extra $50 for a USB vault is not ideal. Instead, a bunch of security experts noticed that billions of people are already carrying smartphones that have built-in biometric security such as face-id and fingerprint readers. Ok, let's just piggyback on existing smartphones and make them "act like the $50 Yubikey/Nitrokey" -- which means mobile passkeys managers like Google not allowing simple export/copying of passkeys.

Yeah but desktop managers like 1Password, Bitwarden, KeePassXC allow export of passkeys! True, but there's controversy and disagreement about that because they're not restricted like the Yubikey hardware is. Will some websites that are very strict reject some clients that allow passkeys export? It's a wait & see.

If the "ideal" passkeys ("ideal" from the RP Relying Parties point-of-view) are for them not to exportable/transferrable to another device, how do they expect people migrate from Apple to Android or whatever? By generating new passkeys for that new device and adding it the list of approved passkeys the website accepts. Instead of transferring the secrets, you re-generate new secrets.
My phone was spontaneously logged out of iMessage yesterday which has never happened before.
What did the legal notice say?
Next level would be to do the same for meta.ai too and have someway of addressing them both downstream. !m !gpt

It's a really good way to get people onto using non-proprietary UIs with way better features.