skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OpenBSD refactored their system to use async signal safe re-entrent syslog functions, so it’s possible that the author of this code simply assumed that it was safe to make this change, forgetting (or completely unaware) that other platforms (which the openBSD ssh devs don’t actually claim to support) were still using async unsafe functions.
I was thinking the exact opposite. Considering what they already have, 2 years seems very far away for an initial alpha.
Perhaps that's what this "off of" preposition means. I've often wondered.
Nice to see. The only thing that would meaningfully set it apart from the others would be to have a core that isn’t a big ball of C++. That would potentially allow it to be developed and maintained with less resource than the other browsers, and that would be the only way this ever reaches any kind of impact.
Sometimes suicides are not due to emotions, but facts. Please do not assume emotionality or irrationality on the part of those who do it or consider it.

Source: I am a man who has, and is, "falling through the cracks" as a child abuse victim with multiple disabilities, no hot job skills, and a marginalized identity.

My life is slipping away and I'm almost 40. I am an extremely suboptimal individual as far as capitalism is concerned. The passage of time has only cemented this very real and very grim outlook.

The "powerful state officials" are already doing what you fear they might do, and have been doing it for longer than I've been alive. They do it with prisons or under terms like "austerity" of "welfare queens" or "dole moochers"

Disabled people are treated like garbage. Look to the USA or UK for immediate examples.

"Aktion T4" never went away, it just got privatized.

There is no support or viable path forward for people like me, short of going on Social Security Disability and living in basically a slum if I'm lucky. Honestly If something like MAID was available, I would absolutely take it.

No, I am not irrational or acutely suicidal. No, I do not need some hotline. My upbringing and disability has taught me exactly how society views me over the course of decades. No, touching grass isn't going to solve it.

I have a partner and a job (for now). Partner understands what I'm going through, and is also marginalized and partially disabled, in a dead-end job, also circling the drain.

I was writing about myself and others I know in the same boat.

Go talk to some disabled people and otherwise marginalized people (due to skin color, sexual orientation, neurodivergence, disability, etc. -- often several overlapping things) who are clinging by their nails to the workforce. You'll find many similar stories.

Many of us are gone already. Many of my friends are gone or on their way out (homelessness, etc).

The kind of comprehensive help we need simply isn't there. We disappear quietly. You don't see us go, and we are not noticed or missed by anyone except our immediate circle or whatever community we can cobble together.

Seriously, go talk to people. You'll find that this is a common but unspoken thing.
Protein-based homing device precisely delivers drugs to target neurons
C# is basically a "Microsoft Java". They tried this already with J# and their own runtime, but then got sued and decided to make their own JVM but this time with blackjack... and hookers.
That’s not the biggest problem of esbuild. Esbuild has poor support for code splitting (it’s the first priority on their roadmap[1]) and limited plugin interface which makes it a poor choice for complex projects. These are the reasons that Vite for instance can’t use esbuild for production builds.

While I haven’t tried Mako, it seems to have support for advanced code splitting[2]. No idea how powerful its plugin system is.

[1] https://esbuild.github.io/faq/#upcoming-roadmap

[2] https://makojs.dev/docs/features#code-splitting
> diving deep underwater, which is also known to cause brain damage

never heard about that. can you back this up with a source or explanation?
Yeah,

I did these assumptions because I saw potential in the project and witnessed the cycle enough times to worry about its future.

On the other hand, it's a food for thought. Just to play with and explore the possibilities.
Yes, but not automatically yet! We are actively working on our WPT infrastructure (which relies on a full Web Driver implementation) and running it manually at the moment. Once we've got it stable and automated, we'll look at pushing results to the common dashboard at https://wpt.fyi/ :)
Yeah, thanks. I'll keep it in mind
Personally, I appreciate knowing when something is written in Rust. I know it is very likely I can easily install it and try it out immediately and that it is likely faster than any non-native tool I'm currently using. However, I do find "based on Rust" instead of "written in Rust" to be an odd choice of terms.
This is such a valuable piece.
I've learned so much reading it! And your open-source code is great as well.

Some open questions I have:
1) Why did you choose to setup your own cluster? How was the experience with your cloud partner regarding faulty machines / switches?
2) What were your considerations choosing the cluster architecture that have proven the most valuable ? (apart from the all2all comms)
3) Can you share a bit more about your logging infra apart from the fact that it was Loki based?
4) What necessitated the use of a local docker registry? did you use other images apart from nvidia-container-runtime?

Thanks!
unique_ptr is often too restricted. If you have a simple tree with unique_ptr, already the back edges need to be raw pointers to avoid cycles.

If you add an iterator, the iterator needs internal pointers to the nodes, so by definition the node pointers are not unique. Again, raw pointers are better.

I have never seen a complex data structure where unique_ptr is really used.
If I recall correctly, Rust was born with building a browser engine in mind, or at least it was one of its earliest motivations. So Rust would have been a thing even if Mozilla had focused on their core product.
DF Weekly: If Xbox Series X is more powerful, why do some PS5 games run better?
Use tailscale instead? It’s user friendly enough that you’re unlikely to mess it up.
OP isn't worried about it not working without network, he is worried about it sneakily sending his data somewhere.
I would like to add that even deciding if a particular single program halts can be undecidable. At least in PA or ZFC, and I don't think there is a better math framework.

There was a pretty cool Bachelor's thesis (I think? Can't recall) that that used this fact to show that busy beavers beyond some point cannot be determined.

And even without any trickery, deciding single program halting can be extremely hard. For instance, the 3x+1 problem is as trivial to write as fizzbuzz but noone can figure out if it halts.
Location: currently Oslo, Norway but also considering Canada
Remote: Office preferred
Willing to relocate: yes
Technologies: Rust, python, go, LLMs (guardrails, prompt injection type stuff), linux (cgroups, eBPF, ptrace, etc), kubernetes
Résumé/CV: https://whatthefox.dev/cv.pdf
Email: iansfox@pm.me

Recently have been working with some higher level LLM-related stuff in ICS/OT security and I think securing those has some interesting challenges, but also interested in something where I'd be dealing with packets or syscalls or similar low-level stuff, preferably with a relation to security.
I am Australian too, and share your discombobulation.

That said, I lived in Toronto for a while, many years ago, and enjoyed the “Aussie Chips” they served at some pubs - despite never having had chips with cheese on them in Australia.
Also the web standards themselves are written in an object oriented style. Using a non oo language like rust is therefore an uphill battle where you end up fighing against the language. The web standards just lend themselves naturally to be implemented in an oo language like c++.
Quantum computers can't solve the halting problem but that is not Penrose's argument which is not summarized well in the quote.
I ripped out webpacker and replaced it with esbuild in a big legacy rails app for the front end, probably 2-3 years ago, and its been fantastic and I haven't looked back. It's more or less made front end bundling an afterthought. Going from 3s to 1.5s on my M2 (esbuild to mako) isn't a gamechanger, so for me it feels like it's already getting close to the peak, whatever that might mean.

But I was more just asking what's the theoretical limit for this kind of optimization, and at the very least with rust. O(n)?
xLSTM-UNet can be an Effective 2D and 3D Medical Image Segmentation Backbone
It's such a weird timeline.

Trying to blackmail Ukraine into providing dirt on his political rival by withholding congressional funding, getting rid of Comey, and requesting that some additional votes for him should be found are the top 3 that come to my mind.

I couldn't give two shits about extramarital sex, and I honestly would have expected him to write about said sex on twitter sooner than cover it up. I don't think the campaign donors would have been too steamed about where that money went either. It's not like him dipping into his other charities (which I find more despicable than hush money.)

I wonder why this was the charge that stuck.
Or, to put it another way:

There are good and competent people who say "I'm willing to be President and be subject to the law, I'm willing to do both". Why can't be pick a President from that group?
Google Translate now fluent in 110 additional languages, including Manx
I think another good example might be extracting function signatures (parameter names & types, default values -- if any) at compile-time for various purposes.
naertcxx point is that you shouldn't use shared_ptr for your next ptr in your list (or other node based container) node. It is slow and error prone. Instead the list container itself should own the nodes and delete them on container destruction. I think it is a good point. unique_ptr is better, but still not always ideal.
> There are currently no plans to switch to a less permissive license.

Hey, just a reality check: in the event that you actually do become wildly successful, this means that others (Google, Microsoft, etc.) will be able to fork the browser and then develop it faster than you - thus leaving you behind and taking away your users! Would highly recommend leaving yourself some mechanism to prevent that, unless you're really okay with the project defeating itself through its own success.
Isn't that what std:simd is for Rust?
I think OOP meant to say that the `.envrc` file _is_ committed, but they want to do local changes _without_ the possibility of them getting accidentally committed by mistake.
SEAL Team 6 can just keep killing any one who would charge them with a crime, until they reach the final boss level i.e. SCOTUS who have X-Men like powers and attack all at once. It’s a toss-up at that point, it comes down to which side can successfully recruit Chuck Norris (both a member of Delta Force and an accomplished legal scholar.)
> why is one not free to die?

For the very simple reasons: it costs money and resources to grow up (and to die), and it’s a life that capitalism could’ve otherwise maybe used.
Shopify is a platinum sponsor. Big respect.
And this, folks, is why we have a Second Amendment.
I think people in this comment section are too harsh on the website. I think the design is pleasing and functional, and the project is communicated about clearly. The AI laptop is a bit of a shame, and the logo being bland instead of clever is a bummer, though. But plenty of products have a similar front page style, and it doesnt make me feel like it's a soulless startup.
Ingula Pumped Storage, KZN, 1,332MW

Drakensberg Pumped Storage, FS, 1,000MW

Palmiet Pumped Storage, WC, 400MW

Steenbras Pumped Storage, WC, 180MW

Steenbras is the only plant installed and maintained by City of Capetown, the rest are Eskom facilities
(Its mentioned occasionally, by eskom, that load shedding continues over a weekend, or late evenings, to restore pumped storage for the week/productive hours)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_power_stations_in_Sout...
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The bullet's kinetic energy is absorbed by the deformation and fragmentation of the projectile, the deformation of the helmet shell, the deformation/compression of rigid helmet pads, and conversion to heat.

The momentum of a projectile impact is very low, far lower than head contacts in sports. See, e.g.: https://i.ibb.co/7X6YCLD/ballistic-head-impact-updated.jpg -- from https://nap.nationalacademies.org/read/13390/chapter/9

If your helmet stops a bullet, there's some risk of head injury if the helmet shell, upon deformation, comes into contact with your skull. Otherwise you'll be okay. There's some historical information on this at: https://www.ade.pt/bulletproof-helmets

Also, the kinetic energy of a fragment near the site of an explosion can be higher than the kinetic energy load of a 9mm handgun bullet, which is generally the only small-arms threat that combat helmets are rated to stop.
Cause its not a european project.
It is perfect for things like that. Z-Lib was stored onto IPFS. Although of course the issue isn't actually creating the repository of information, it is fighting against those who wish to shut any repository down.
Location: Philippines (GMT+8)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: React, Next.js, JavaScript, TypeScript, HTML, CSS, TailwindCSS

Résumé/CV: https://read.cv/arevalolance

Website: https://arevalolance.com

Email: hi@arevalolance.com

LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/arevalolance
I wonder how the HTMX creator will respond, seems valid
If Biden disregarded the court's ruling and went ahead and made it happen anyway, then yes, personal jail time please.
> but he seems to want the best for everyone

This kind of indefinite benefit of the doubt is just class solidarity within the upper middle class.
?! Rust is roughly equally as OO as C++ is. Which is not surprising given its aim to replace C++.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch17-00-oop.html
Grub can boot a kernel from http too.
Ladybird is explicitly forgoing any monetization. They will live of donations only. They are happy with a non copyleft license. Some people prefer this. They don't want a tit-for-tat, they just want to give unrestricted.
This is great and a truly independent web browser is surely one of the most important software projects we need today.
One is where all executive power is vested and originates, the other is a hired employee.
I very much have a love/hate relationship with python, but it does have a significantly milder ramp for beginners. The complexity is relatively well hidden. I can recommend python as a first language to someone that wants to learn to program. I can't do that with C++ with a straight face, unless one is especially interested in the areas were C++ still dominates.
HTMX always assumes that the incoming HTML is properly sanitized. If it isn't, the application is already vulnerable.

HTMX triggers do in fact use JavaScript eval(), which will get blocked with a CSP that does not allow it. But you can use standard JS scripts to add events. The same goes for inline CSS.
Location: Philippines

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: NextJS, React, Typescript, Javascript, Tailwind, NodeJS, Express, MSSQL, MongoDB, Cypress

Résumé/CV: https://rovingiene.com/resume.pdf

Email: rovingiene@gmail.com

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rovinventurina/
I doubt they had the right technology back then to actually investigate for physical brain trauma. Even today CTE diagnoses are made post mortem. And one can end up with CTE without ever having a full blown concussion.
Your Gut is Smarter Than Your Spreadsheet: The Art of Software Estimation
> the Iraq Iran war was still doing straight up trench warfare (at points) and the Syrian civil war + Afghan theater were using caves (in some areas)Same with Korea and Vietnam

Static versus combined arms. The U.S. military is deadly not only because it is big, but also because it practically invented and then mastered modern combined-arms warfare. (It’s why we put so much emphasis on air superiority over e.g. armour.)
That's an interesting question...
Thank you for making the website! :)
After mozzila turned itself into a advertising agency, is good that theres a new open source alternative. Been looking at ladybird for a while now. Can wait to see it grown.
Israel tried it some time ago. I don't agree women are weak per se, yes their peak in strength and stamina are lower as proven by literally any professional athletic sport, but this doesn't matter that much as before in current combat.

What went wrong - in fubar situations, men instinctively lunged for protecting women, instead of rationally estimating situation and acting accordingly. We men are simply still too much gentlemen to have women around when bullets are flying, despite feminists trying hard erasing this. Give it 2 more generations and western society will be there.

FYI eastern Europe countries like Ukraine have women in the military, including combat positions. Not surprisingly they keep getting injured and dying just like rest of them.
Firefox and Chromium have 30+ million lines of code (excluding comments and blank lines). You underestimate the complexity of a web browser.
You try gun violence first.

* to quit with the games, relatively moderm firearms are 1700-1800's tech, with things like 3D printing banning them is as nonsensical as banning alcohol. Its just too easy to make.
Flag, hide, and move along if you have an issue with the links getting to the top.
Well, if they don't, it shows how evil they are. Same if it went the other way.

However, I don't believe they would. Not after the crap the Uniparty have done for my lifetime. Any president part of the uniparty will be protected and any president against it will be persecuted. We already have seen that.
https://htmx.org/essays/htmx-sucks/#xss-vulnerabilities
ChartMogul | Remote (EU) | Full-time

Coming up on our 10th year, we're building the leading Subscription Analytics Platform for growing SaaS businesses. We're a remote-first company with 68 team members across 23 different countries. Profitable and self-sustaining since our seed funding.

Tech Stack: Ruby, Ruby on Rails, Vue.js, Typescript, Postgres, AWS

Senior Ruby Engineer, Integrations Team: https://jobs.chartmogul.com/o/senior-engineer-integrations-t...
You Have to Walk So Much Inside New Airport Terminals
So freaking cool
Llama_cpp provides Ruby bindings for llama.cpp
Weird. It’s infinite scroll on mine. iPad and Mac.
This is why pumped and all the other forms of gravity storage (cranes, trains etc) have low ROI unless you can make a really big reservoir with a minimum of work.
pixeldrain

it has a web player built in as well.
oh. Thank you.
I stand corrected.
> I think it’s consistent with the philosophy that States should curtail the powers of the President through constitutional amendments.

Who's going to hold him to that?

https://www.brennancenter.org/our-work/analysis-opinion/supr...
Indeed, Shopify was our first major sponsor, they signed up almost a year ago! I'm super grateful to Tobi for believing in us when we were even less mature than we are today. <3
TIL Go didn't have iterators until recently.
Do we fear the serializable isolation level more than we fear subtle bugs?
I've had enough bad experiences with ST to just avoid their MCUs altogether when possible. Last year I wasted several days trying to figure out why a certain ST chip wouldn't respond to the programmer I was using. The chip claimed to support flashing from UART, but the bootloader just never answered. It responded to other interfaces like ST's two wire interface, whatever it was called. Searching around online, it seems like this chip has a silicon bug or a bad ROM and ST is just happy to keep selling it as is for years. They haven't even published errata acknowledging that it's broken and doesn't answer on all interfaces.
I've found using labeled, stacked 6qt bins w/ lids to be good enough for me.

https://r.nullsum.net/img/20240702_organization.jpg

I keep them mostly space efficient by combining as many things into each bin while remaining easy to find due to the labels. Inside the boxes, most cables are individually coiled using releasable zip ties. Velcro ties get dirty too easily.

I have fequently used cables hanging on a wall hook without cable ties. I also have a small drawer organizer I keep various other frequently used things in (lots of USB-C to legacy adapters, zip ties,...).
> This kind of indefinite benefit of the doubt is just class solidarity within the upper middle class.

Could be, but I've gradually learned that I need to try to follow Hanlon's Razor for everyone — difficult as that can be sometimes ....
This is a technology forum: the vast majority of these emails contained valid DKIM signatures.

Did Russia snag those keys from Google and retroactively sign forged emails? Were the dozens of clear, repetitive images and videos produced by generative AI?

Cmon, man.
> More commonly, they order things that result in significant loss of life, which could be prosecuted as negligent or reckless homicide.

> Should former presidents be subject to prosecution for those decisions?

Yes! That war crimes have become normal behavior for US Presidents doesn't mean that we now need more legal frameworks for protecting from prosecution of them.

It seems to me that, if we are to actually become a nation of laws and not of men, we need to acknowledge and account for the crimes in office of virtually every president. And if that's too difficult to do, politically speaking, then we simply aren't what we say we are.

> Remember that criminal laws are often extremely broad, and you can use conspiracy and other legal theories to make someone liable who didn’t perform the actual killing.

This is also a huge problem. It seems that many of us walk around unknowingly subject to capricious prosecution for felonies (according to one author, three felonies a day[0]). How can we have equal protection under the law when any of us can be prosecuted at any time, and the matter of which of us are is one of political discretion?

----
> What I feel like the dissent misses completely, which is quite ironic given Justice Sotomayor’s history in private practice, is that not having any sort of immunity means trusting every prosecutor in the country

While the dissent is unsatisfying in some ways (including following the trend of exhaustive and distracting analysis of the particular facts of the case instead of sharp focus on the ostensibly simpler constitutional issues), you are mistaken, as the phenomenon you are describing is contemplated at length - 9 pages (13-21) are committed to this analysis [1].

0: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6611240-three-felonies-a...

1: https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/23pdf/23-939_e2pg.pdf