skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Our app is completely down, can't even get to the Vercel dashboard.. any workarounds?? .. except... don't use Vercel?
I want to respond with a Beowulf cluster joke.

Then I remembered this isn’t slashdot and it isn’t 2001.

Now I’m reminded of how old I’ve gotten.
Faulty instructions in Alibaba's T-Head C910 RISC-V CPUs blow away all security
Imagine a VSCode plugin that made up trick names and gave you a combo points score at the bottom for your continuous keystrokes. Tony Hawk's Pro-grammer
Possibly true. OTOH, the original comment said "destroyed at lost cost" and "given a little ingenuity".

At least for now, ship-killer hypersonic missiles are (at best) expensive, bleeding-edge tech.

And - given the 1985 success of the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASM-135_ASAT - knocking down mere hypersonic missiles may actually not be all that difficult with current-era tech.
Ah, thanks for finding that code.

Here's the original public modulus as an integer: http://factordb.com/index.php?query=207401193272587237602760... (which can't be factored, at least not any time soon)

And here's the patched version: http://factordb.com/index.php?query=173718524353649322341982...

And exactly as you say, it's divisible by 3, leaving behind a single large prime (so I was wrong about there being more factors)
They probably borrowed time on NASAs SGI Cray3. They do a lot of geo-modeling, the oil companies also do that.
IAM is the biggest miss that all of the cloud providers suck at. I think Google's is the best, but it really isn't a great experience. This seems like something that is so critical it should be rock solid and extremely clear, but too often I see things that get into these weird situation that's hard to predict exact access rules.
It's in his bio.

"However, ever since grade school, I've always sucked in terms of grades and standardized tests. I graduated from Palo Alto High School in the bottom quartile among all the college-bound students. My GPA was barely a 3.0 at graduation, so it was somewhat miraculous that I got accepted into Northwestern University at all."[1]

I know he has a masters and all, but he is spectacular. Hundreds of thousands of people have masters degrees. He is more impressive than 99% of professors, and academia doesn't even acknowledge him as a peer of them.

[1] http://www.numberworld.org/about/ayee/
Shameful behavior by Apple.
It's amazing to me how just getting your name and SSN leaked opens you up to much risk. It's equally amazing how this is a decades-long problem that hasn't been addressed.

I have to wonder what systems other countries use for identifying citizens and how secure they are compared to SSNs.
I'm pretty much exactly your target market. I run a kubernetes, docker, poetry devops hell at an ml startup and was curious how your product helped. You got about 2 minutes of my time. I scanned your website, I have no idea what you do or whether you fix my problem.

Not trying to be negative, but I think there may be a 30 second pitch to be made to people like me that isn't made on your site.
Yeah I shouldn't have assumed that was right, even if it seemed more likely than "nonsense" and especially since I'm not very familiar with UK slang.

It seems the exception is those terms with origins in military and academia.
My oldest email has been exposed in 37 data breaches (so far) according to haveibeenpwned.com, not receiving more spam and/or threats than usual today or yesterday.
Wow, I most certainly confused https://fair.io/ with https://faircode.io/

This new "functional" license is interesting, in that it converts to MIT or Apache 2.0 automatically after 2 years.

I'm all for open source (and free!) software, however I hope these new licenses move more service-level businesses to follow suit and at least open up their source code in some way or another.
I definitely dislike most C#/.NET developers/community (every time mediator is mentioned I want to stab myself) and would rather work with people in F#/FP.

But when you have to work on "diverse" development teams having some sort of patterns established (flawed as they are) brings some order to the insanity.
Balagan: Source Code Obfuscator for Go
IBD - The ol' cup and handle. I still use it to this day when selling puts.
> Sometimes it's blatant "we need to hit this date because of the market / end of quarter"

You know what‘s blatant? "Deadline is MM-DD, and it’s non-negotiable, because that‘s the birthday of the boss‘s deceased husband". Been there, suffered that.

All important projects had that deadline, year after year, when they were so unlucky to have their projected end dates somewhere around that part of the year.
Paste the following on the All Rules view [link redacted]

(Posting a link because HN formatting breaks the format).
At long last: A way to write web apps in Python while preserving the un-Googleable naming conventions of JavaScript frameworks
I'll be in Vegas all weekend and would love to talk about this IRL.
I think Intels E-cores are quite a bit smaller than the Zen 4c/5c cores, maybe at that scale it's prohibitive to even double up the register file? That's required even if the logic is double-pumped. AIUI the small Zen cores are mostly the same design as the big ones, just with less cache, silicon layout retuned for density rather than speed, and the removal of the 3D Cache stacking vias, while Intels small cores are clean-sheet designs with next to nothing in common with their big cores so they have to opportunity to shrink them a lot more.
What an excellent writeup, thx for sharing
Looking at someone else's code, how would you know which was out of date, the code or the comment?
I wonder if having software that limits charging to top it up to 80 percent only is possible.
Out of interest, what "patterns from the .NET framework era" do you think don't work well in .Net core?

( I'm someone who deals all day with legacy .Net framework projects, mixed with the kind of mix of .Net core 3, .Net 6, .net standard 2.0, and .Net 8 projects that you'd expect from a 20+ year old company with 260+ projects. And yes, I too envy hobbyists at time. )
A few guesses.

Disrupt supples into Donbas by taking over the train lines.

Capture large number of untrained and unmotivated conscripts that are currently surrendering in large numbers.

It's easier to travel in Russia than in the heavily mined occupied Ukraine. Maybe they're taking the long way round?

Force a buffer zone.

Russia has been using scorched earth tactics in occupied Ukraine, maybe they'll be less willing on their own land?

Additional chips to prevent Russia from insisting on freezing the borders along occupied lands (you take our land, we take yours) during rumoured ceasefire negotiations.

Land swap negotiations.
> "This feels like a quagmire in which development can quickly stall."

It depends. In the end EDIFACT is just a protocol. If you go the Java route Smooks, for example, has pretty decent support to read/write EDIFACT messages.

If you do not want to do the heavy lifting yourself, both AWS and Azure provide SaaS services to do the heavy lifting for you (AWS: B2B Data Interchange, Azure: Azure Logic Apps)

> Besides, can we even attract experienced developers to a non-glamorous industry like logistics?

If you can provide a good salary and conditions: absolutely. And I should know, because my previous stint WAS in logistics :)

> Strategies for attracting and retaining tech talent in a non-tech industry

Provide a great work environment, good salary and conditions

> Experiences transitioning from third-party to in-house software (success stories and cautionary tales)

Start as easy as possible and don't hire anyone who wants to build a microservices based platform from scratch w/ almost zero domain knowledge at your org. Because that road will lead to nowhere. (Ask my previous colleagues who decided "we" should. I was against. They are still working on it, 3 yrs later, and nothing has been deployed yet because it still does not work properly.)

> Potential pitfalls we might not be considering.

Do not go the microservices road unless you really, really, really have to (and with good arguments!)

Need any more tips? Happy to help.
Cartilage heals slow because it gets no direct blood supply. All surrounding tissues need to improve their status before cartilage starts to heal because everything goes in and out via osmosis, not via the blood.

https://atypicalcysticfibrosis.blogspot.com/2022/08/circulat...

I'm done engaging with this this discussion. I'm not a doctor. I'm a dirt poor freelance writer who has been mocked on HN for years for trying to figure out how to support myself.

If you need medical care, see a doctor. If you need free miracle cures, try church.

I have bills to pay and the world has made it abundantly clear it does not care and I should stop whining. So I feel zero obligation to care about your problems and trying to help you for free out of the goodness of my heart.
With Chevron deference dead they won't be able to enforce anything about CO2 without it getting tied up in the courts and probably killed in one of the circuit courts.
There are two big sides to the iPad market, the "spend more than >$1000 for a designer/pro tool" side and the "it's just a good <$500 tablet" side. The latter probably gets 5x-10x the amount of use per purchase, especially by younger audiences.
I mean, the 1970 act did spell out certain places where the EPA has authority in regulating greenhouse gases, including specifically CO2.

But they did not authorize the way that the EPA was setting standards for gas-fired power plants. The technicalities here run deep, but the fact that some academics at Yale think that it should be allowed tells us nothing -- already, three of the most brilliant legal minds in the country have already publicly dissented from the Supreme Court's opinion on the subject.

In the face of the ambiguity, the bias should be for the legislature to act to correct the ambiguity. There is no constitutional issue at stake, just a question of what the act authorized. Congress can just deal with this.

EDIT: This is incorrect; as pointed out below, the 1970 Act did not mention greenhouse gases or CO2 specifically. As of the 2022 amendment to the act there are several explict areas where greenhouse gases are specifically mentioned.
Something you have,
something you know,
something you are:
SSN!
Discussion including from RSC himself (737 points, 6 days ago, 379 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41132669
Indeed, Firefox uses PDF.js which I've found to produce really good results.
Thank you, I will send you an e-mail after the wedding
I was in the market for an optical drive recently. The SuperDrive would have been the obvious choice, since I’d be using it with a Mac, but when I looked at how old it was, I could only assume it was new old stock. I opted for an LG instead. It’s worked great, and should work great cross platform, should I ever need to use it on other platforms.
I think the link is that it is not at all uncommon to see someone who cannot play nice with consensus or be humble to blame everything on the company ownership.

It is possible there is a company ownership problem sometimes. But the article conclusions seem to be presented to be valid all the time.

I too had this impression reading the article. I would not have had this impression if the article was also mentioning that maybe sometimes a bad scrum implementation is the result of the software developers wanting to control everything while being uneducated on all the aspects that are slightly outside of their narrow field of expertise. This is common enough that there is a term for that: "engineer's disease", and that it was illustrated by a xkcd comic strip (1570)
Interesting. I'd use 192.168.0.0/16 or 10.0.0.0/8 for that, and haven't found a reason yet not to. Using "0.0.0.0" for anything signals something like "I'm not sure what I want to bind it to, just bind to everything available", at least to me.
> As you can see, I feel that Open Source is a much better model that better protects users, contributors, and community members of software.

Assuming that said vendor was even going to open-source in the first place. I would take Windows, Affinity, macOS, Adobe, literally any major software project under the FSL any day. Realistically, the companies that FSL appeals to, were never going to consider open-sourcing to begin with.
You don't get a check, you get a gift card for a credit monitoring service that you will never use because all your data leaks all the time already.

Motherfuckers asked my wife her SSN when she was getting a store card the other week. Not a credit card, a store card.
House in shallow valley. Basically bottom of 3 hills. Multiple floods yearly. Basement pretty trashed.

Beat it with 2 ditches, a drain, a berm and 2 pumps.
Why somewhat? The client has to sign the key, and Tailscale can’t add public keys to the network.
Docker's Underlying Technology
A major factor was inventing a way to keep grass fresh through the year, actually a Nobel worth invention: the AIV solution, named after its inventor.
My point is, OK I know my information has been sold left and right, plus leaked. But I want my $4.99 every time it gets sold! I need a piece of the action.
Yes - and mostly completely negated by de-emphasizing the very misnamed "green" agenda.
Yeah, I knew about that, so this it's just transcribing instead of translating. But I'd guess SGI machines (IRIX) being OpenGL bound (they invented it) the N64 would map the microcode to GL funcs much better.
The top comment does no such thing. It specifically mentions dairy cows.
The longer a product/service exists, the easier it is to compete with it based on the version two years prior, in particular if the source of the current version is also available (even if you can’t use it verbatim — but you can build your own variant of newer features, possibly even with a fully compatible API).
The Abbr Element
Tailscale does these things, and does them very well. We have been pretty happy with it.
Handing the power over to the dysfunctional Congress is exactly how the oil and gas industry intends to win. They own enough congressmen to make sure any such legislation never makes it out of committee.
Seemed to be the case for 50+ years.
Funny little video (in french) on Duralex made by Karambolage (years ago): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H9T7JCCDeCE
Like 40 guys have surrendered. Not meaningful.

It seems unlikely that they can hold any of this territory. They have no supply lines.
HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41184219

But nothing new:

https://research.nccgroup.com/2023/04/27/state-of-dns-rebind...

https://github.com/nccgroup/singularity/wiki/Protection-Bypa...
I felt that more sleep led to a worse life. I was less happy and had less time in my day. I wasn't tired so I didn't understand the benefit of the sleep.

I came with a real and specific problem that I wanted to resolve and I felt like I was getting, "that problem isn't important, here is what I think is important."
My personal opinion (which is I think at least loosely supported by research into animal vs. human memory) is that relative to humans, animals are very grounded in the present so they grieve much differently.

When a human's loved one dies, we miss them in the present moment... but we are also thinking of the past and future. We think of our days ahead without them and mourn the happy times in the past that can now not be repeated.

It was surprisingly hard to find a scientific
consensus on this topic.

There's no real objective way to measure feelings, particularly in animals.

Even in humans, you usually just have to ask the subject how they're feeling.

Behavior changes are at best kind of a decent proxy for making... educated guesses instead of uneducated guesses into an animal's feelings.

We could measure things like oxytocin and cortisol levels or take fMRIs, but good luck collecting those metrics without profoundly altering the animal's emotional state.
Sure. Presumably also the developers at FooLabs would like to continue having a job developing Foo, and the broader software community would like to continue benefiting from additional features and improvements to Foo, which probably wouldn't happen if developing Foo was economically unviable.
Stuff like Roslyn analysers, code generators and interceptors, only take C# semantics into account, the first one also works with VB.NET.

Since its introduction that CLR has the notion of CLS, the Common Language Subset, that any language targeting the CLR should be able to understand.

Anything in the MSIL or metadata, that isn't part of that, requires additional effort from the respective language to be able to expose those features, and many of the more recent improvements, are more in the sense of CLR meaning C# Language Runtime, than Common Language Runtime.
Playing privilege or disability bingo is ... among the more distasteful practices I see people falling into. It doesn't just happen at a personal level but plays out often in politics, both within and between nations. You can all but certainly think of several examples right now.

The broader scope of Ring Theory advice is that one should not act in a way that's hurtful to others, physically, psychologically, or otherwise, without damned good reason. That's not to say never, it is to say that you should be strategic.

And if you find yourself in the presence of someone who treats you in that manner, do all that you practically can to extract yourself or reduce their capacity to act in that way. Physical space, allies running interference, authorities, whatever. Again, I'm aware this isn't always possible, but where it is possible it's a tremendous win.
No they don’t. If anything that crowd is the primary audience for a creative, DIY project like this that has no appreciable impact on the environment. It’s not even a good straw man.
Here's a fun thought experiment.

How much should National Public Data have to pay the people affected by this breach? The article says there are 2.9 billion people impacted. Let's take that at face value and assume that there are no duplicates in there. How much should each person receive? The article also says that USDoD tried to sell the data for only $3.5 million, so they value it at roughly $830/person.

Now, in class actions, not everyone takes the deal. Most people ignore it or never pay attention to the notice. Let's say, very generously, 10% of those affected take the deal. That would be 290 million people. If you gave each of them $100, that would be $29 billion dollars. Do you think National Public Data even has that kind of money? What if we gave everyone just your $3? That's $870 million. I don't think this data broker probably even has that much money.

Your only real hope of getting a sizable payout from this class is either a) NPD is sitting on a mountain of cash or b) a very small percentage of users get paid. Anything else and the money isn't there.

When people say that there need to be criminal, go-to-jail type repercussions for not securing data, this is why. People value their freedom much more than businesses value staying solvent.

Planet Money just did a great episode on how class action lawsuits actually work, from both sides[1].

[1] https://www.npr.org/transcripts/1197961271
I meant the Scrum Master.

I personally have never experienced scrum done badly. But I'm pretty sure that there are people here who can give you plenty of examples.
I thought so too and argued it in another thread a while ago. Others commented that apparently AGPL wasn't working to dissuade cloud providers enough for MongoDB and that is why they switched away from the model you described to a source available model.
Just want to throw out there that AWS has a lot of "free tier" offerings that are perfect for practicing in case you feel you need more experience for interviews.

EC2, RDS, ECS, ECR, SQS, Dynamo, all the big names are free for long enough to get your bearings.

I spent some time after college while I was job-hunting playing with the free tier and I think it helped a lot in interviews.

But also if you came to an interview and used the "wrong" cloud provider I would not hold that against you in the slightest unless we really really needed some specific experience for some reason (not likely).
strlcpy?
The Myth of the Neurotic Creative (2016)
Utah outlaws books by Judy Blume and Sarah J Maas in first statewide ban
Who is the alternative vendor for travel to low earth orbit after SpaceX? It is not going to be Boeing from the look of things.
At that time only a few pro vert skaters would have had the ability to throw 720s, yeah. Nowadays a good number of ams can too.

The rarity of seeing a 720 or above has as much to do with the fact that most skaters don’t skate vert - instead skating street or smaller transition - as the trick’s difficulty. Outsiders tend to imagine large spins are the holy grail of skate moves but almost all skaters aren’t interested in them for aesthetic reasons among others.
are you using native messaging? there's a way to bridge a program running with full permissions inside the computer that could use puppeteer or the like. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Add-ons/Web...

seems like it wouldn't be that hard to sync the two but the devil is in the details. also installing the native script is outside the purview of the webext so you need to have an installer.
No need for passport when buying from inside EU

But if you have a hard time complying with that companies policy, just use another? They obviously do not care about such a tiny account to change their policies for you
What is a store card in that case, and how does it differ from credit card (other than, I assume, the place you apply)?

The store cards I have seen are simply store-branded credit cards.
Original Bloomberg article: https://news.bloomberglaw.com/privacy-and-data-security/back... (https://archive.is/jIfW8)
Even dotnet is looking at implementing type unions, why can't Dart finally agree on adding this aswell!?