skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
LinkedIn Project Request: Hidden Malware Scam
They were referring to OpenAPI (formerly Swagger)
Highlighted Code in Slides
Blue Yonder ransomware attack disrupts grocery store supply chain
-LLVM is huge. This rules it out for many usecases.

-LLVM's API is notoriously unstable. I've probably seen 10 different projects struggling with this problem. They're often tied to a specific version or version range, can't use the system install of LLVM, and bitrot fast. As one person put it, "I mean that there has been an insane amount of hours trying to make llvm as a dependency and that it doesn't break on other devices, one of zig's main complains about llvm." [in thread [1]]. In comparison, gccjit's API, while not as mature, is supposedly simpler, higher level/easier, and more stable [1].

-LLVM was never designed to be used as a JIT compiler. It's slow and the API doesn't sound good for that.

For example for the last couple of months I've been using Julia, and it seems to me that the biggest problem with the language is LLVM! It suffers significantly from all three points above. And that's despite the fact that Julia is probably the best place to use LLVM for JIT compiling, since it cares about performance so much. After all the pain I've seen, I would never use LLVM as a dependency.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammingLanguages/comments/19etc...
The real question, according to HN, is why did god create Kubernetes and have every developer glom onto it when only a handful of companies in the universe truly need it?

Edit: the follow up question is "why isn't the universe just a shell script?"
fairly soon it will be illegal to stream pornography in the United States, wanna be arrested for looking at PH for 20 seconds while in some free country like China? :)
I wonder if you can add a peer to your config and set these excluded ips there, then never connect it.
An increasingly common issue in this infantilized society.

"I'm not friends with Jacob because he likes celebrity A and I like celebrity B".
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42207304

70 comments including the original programmer, 4 days ago.
Theory isn't really all that applicable to this though - in theory nothing is stopping anyone from writing all code in assembly, but obviously that doesn't happen.

I think more practically cars have adding driver assistance feature for a while now - more cameras, blind spot monitoring, ultrasound for parking, lane drift indicators.

It is therefore not unreasonable to assume that adding more sensors is helpful (but even the old adage of more data is better than less would probably say that).
Does that make them invalid? Surely we’re not expecting to see Dotcom’s dangerous misinformation published in a peer reviewed scientific journal?
Or at the least, download PDF statements every month. I fear that if too many people don’t do that, eventually they’ll remove that feature due to low demand.
Star Trek's "Sanctuary Districts", almost right on time. Wrong country though.

They were introduced in the Deep Space Nine two-parter Past Tense, aired at the beginning of 1995 and was set just a couple of months ago in 2024 (it was a time travel episode, stuck in their past). The episode was also about how they were a total failure in what they were intended for (out of sight, out of mind, and the people in them never got the assistance they needed), and that they had to be gotten rid of.

https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Sanctuary_District
They will become a domestic brand protected by tariffs and laws. Jim Farley said it while discussing Chinese Auto manufacturers and their global rise.
HOLD IT! It would be a disservice to the law to not attain all the facts before rendering a judgement. We need to hear testimony from the AI itself!
https://tqdev.com/2024-the-p-in-cap-is-for-performance is a really interesting take on this as a response to https://blog.dtornow.com/the-cap-theorem.-the-bad-the-bad-th... - essentially, the only way to get CA is if you're willing to say that every request will succeed eventually, but it might take an unbounded amount of time for partitions to heal, and you have to be willing to wait indefinitely for that to happen. Which can indeed make sense for asynchronous messaging, but not for real-time applications as we think about them in the modern day. In practice, if you're talking about CAP for high-performance systems, you're choosing either CP or AP.
This reminds me of the practice in Egypt where men would intentionally press their heads into the ground when praying in order to develop a callous, colloquially called a zebiba, showing off their piety. Is this still fashionable? When I traveled rural Egypt in 2008 it was omnipresent; one shopkeeper told me he no longer believed in religion, but he had to develop a zebiba nevertheless, otherwise no one would buy from his shop.
iphone has actual lidar not photogrammetry right?
As someone who has owned one, I do not like the GPD devices.
Also, people have been doing this for years. Versailles is where it is to escape the busy city. Union Square in Manhattan started as a residential area in the 1830s.

I think the thing that truly makes the modern suburbs suburban, is copy-pasting of common styles and uniform lots.
I ignore the Chinese because it is difficult to get reliable English information. Apart from those, these are the only level 3 systems available, and level 3 is the most advanced system that private individuals can currently get their hands on. Have I missed any?
> Critics accuse him of spreading Russian Federation propaganda such as: claims of Nazism in Ukraine, Ukrainian attacks on Russian-speaking minority, claims of American "biolaboratories" in Ukraine, and accusing the US of causing the Russian Federation's invasion of Ukraine."

At least the claim regarding nazism is very valid. Heck, Ukraine has a whole bataillon using that emblem[1], featuring a rune-like SS symbol and the freaking black sun! People having been accused of nazism in the US or Europe for way less than that.

The implication of US in the Maiden Revolution, which is one root of the problem, is also documented in serious newspapers[2].

[1] https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/R%C3%A9giment_Azov#/media/Fich...

[2] https://www.lepoint.fr/monde/ukraine-la-cia-en-sous-main-05-...
Is Putin celebrity A or celebrity B here?
A plague o' both both your houses!
I could not read the article either, but one example is the Alabama Black Belt. Geologically that part of the deep South and its neighboring states is chalk, which over time has become covered in incredibly rich black soil. Perfect for growing things like cotton. Which, back in the not very recent past, was brutally made the responsibility of slaves. When the slaves were emancipated after the Civil War, many freedmen stayed on and ended up as sharecroppers, ultimately maintaining a deep well of Black American culture that persists to this day.

Edit: unpaywalled article on the human history[1], wikipedia[2], and geology[3]

[1] https://southernspaces.org/2004/black-belt/

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Belt_in_the_American_Sou...

[3] https://encyclopediaofalabama.org/article/black-belt-region-...
That's only true if you ignore that the government can spend that money on something else. And the successful farmers are actually net tax payers.

Compare subsidies to farmers, all farmers are highly inefficient farming with no exports. No great public transport system and roads with potholes.

To:

No subsidies. Highly efficient farmers that export. Fantastic bus connection and roads in the whole countryside.

> take what little profit there is

Before there was no net profit at all, it was a net lose to society. You were moving profits from other sectors to the farm sector.

> And profit is presumably held by fewer and wealthier people

If a farmer is successful, they should make money, just like people in all other sectors in the economy.

Nobody makes the argument that we should subsidize all manufacturing, so that we can have lots of small relatively poor manufacturing sites that lose money.

This if course doesn't necessarily work for every country, but the general doom and gloom about subsidy is often proven wrong.
Fabric doesn't do too much on its own other than adding Mixin, which is why I didn't mention it. I do agree that it's technically superior though.
That is indeed a problem.

That is not what is happening here with Dotcom though.

Kim Dotcom spreads misinformation and in doing so provides justification for russia’s invasion and genocide in Ukraine. It’s no different from someone saying about WWII that the Jews had it coming.

https://www.voanews.com/a/fact-check-pro-russian-falsehoods-...
It is common to use multipart uploads for large objects, since this both increases throughput and decreases latency. Individual part uploads can happen in parallel and complete in any sequence. There's no architectural requirement that an entire object pass through a single system on either S3's side or on the client's side.
So the US should just be able to make laws for citizens of other countries?
isn't this comment very infantilized in and of itself?
it's also worth noting that one big contributor to white flight was the desegregation of schools.

Big city school systems would now have to integrate people of color with white children. There were plenty of people who did not want this, and unscrupulous realtors would use blockbusting to generate huge profits, where they basically scared white people into fire selling by telling them minorities would come into their neighborhoods and integrate their neighborhoods, and then turning around and selling to minorities at inflated prices. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blockbusting

Suburbs were effectively havens for white people since most minorities could not afford to move into suburbs, and their separate school systems became effectively all-white as a result.
Actually you should never kiss adults either. Would you really kiss someone knowing that you could spread HSV to them, which in rare cases could kill them? Not to mention all the other disease which are spread by physical contact between adults. Can you really say that kissing someone, or shaking their hand, is worth that small risk of DEATH?

We should start with changing the culture in Mediterranean countries like Italy and Spain where completely unhealthy level of physical contact take place. Strangers kissing babies, and more! This is why they have such a high infant mortality rate, 2.2 per 1,000 births. Compared to places with more safe norms around kissing infants, like the US (5.6) and the UK (4.0), they are putting their children in incredible danger. Oh wait, sorry, it sounds like the incredibly high dangers of kissing babies are not showing up in that statistic.. Don't worry, I'm sure we'll find a statistic that supports the complete cessation of all physical contact with infants soon enough.
When exactly will it be illegal to stream porn in the US?
Time to switch to Firefox?
Digital Signage for Apple TV: The Complete Guide
Apple TV's capabilities as a digital signage tool are evolving, offering a practical, affordable alternative to traditional signage systems with seamless setup and robust performance.
>Western intelligence officials believe the attack, which took place in July, was a trial run by Russian agents who planned to place similar bombs on flights to the United States.

It's only a matter of time before they bring down a US Cargo/passenger plane. Perhaps Americans will finally wake up and come around to the fact that Putin and Russia are not their friends like Tulsi, Trump, Hegsseth, et al have said.
You capitalize "Warrior Culture", so I suspect you're using it in some jargon sense. I'm talking about the plain English meaning. The distinction between "warrior" and "soldier" does not preclude great feats of bravery from soldiers, and your motivation is probably the most common one. Here's an example of warrior culture (lowercase): dueling. Militaries stamped it out for good reason.
The time Dick Spam Depew spammed Usenet with his antispam moderation spam (1993)
Yes. Mercury, which is not a bank and has never publicly claimed that it plans to become a bank, is reportedly trying to recover $30 million in missing customer funds from Synapse: https://www.forbes.com/sites/emilymason/2023/12/20/with-syna...

I've held a (trivial) business account at Mercury since before Synapse collapsed. Mercury has never attempted to notify me about missing customer funds, potential customer losses, or the lawsuit stemming from the collapse of their banking partner.
> laws are fundamentally based around physical locations and no one has really resolved what it means to commit a crime in a different jurisdiction than the one you're physically in.

I don’t think this is accurate, wire fraud is literally named after reaching across jurisdictions to commit crimes via telegraph wire. What is t resolved is when there is no escalation path.
Actually, jurisdiction is not solely based on physical location but fundamentally on the power and authority to enforce laws. While geographic boundaries are significant, they are not the only factor determining jurisdiction. Countries often assert extraterritorial jurisdiction, especially when crimes committed abroad have substantial effects within their own territory or involve their nationals.
Looks nice, I wish you best of luck! I personally haven't seen my "new tab" page in a very long time. What I'm doing instead: in current tab hit Cmd+L to focus on address bar, type query/address hit Option+Enter to open resulted page in a new tab. Skipping a bunch of clicks and the "new tab" page. Should be Ctrl+L Alt+Enter on Windows.
Well, that just sounds to me like an inconvenient truth.
I think that is a different issue. There’s an incentive to not report problems upwards if there’s a tradition of shooting the messenger.
Google killing off Waymo by giving them $5.6B just a few weeks ago!
Well, the Redmi segment from Xiaomi is known to cut corners to give you the feature-packed phones at a low price, usually they are the least consistent experience compared to flagships and POCOs, their other cheap brand. Same warning goes for Oppo and Vivo cheaper series: they don't seem to have a good mix of specs, they pick one or two things as the main selling point but skimp on the rest. Middle range and flagships are fine tho.

I use iPhone mainly, but for Android I usually stick to either Pixels or Motorola, even the cheap ones have been quite reliable for me, both hardware and software, plus they are usually a good deal.
X + Y + [XY] = 8

X = the individual's contribution

Y = the contribution of the system they work within

[XY] = the interaction of the individual with the system

8 represents some measure of productivity, e.g., rate of errors, millions of dollars in profit, whatever you're measuring

The person who can solve for X is competent to rate people on their performance.

What to do instead of (destructively) rating people?

Build better systems for doing the work, make their work easier, give them psychological safety and job security so they can relax and enjoy their work and share better methods with each other.

(All paraphrased from W. Edwards Deming.)

Competition within organizations is for amateurs.
Definitely (I’m an African American who grew up in “inner-city” Sacramento). There’s been a reversal of this trend during the 2010s, where the inner city has seen an influx of higher-income residents seeking lower home prices and shorter commutes. Places in San Francisco like the Mission District and Hunter’s Point have undergone significant gentrification. However, low-income renters in the inner city have been unable to keep up with rent increases, which has resulted in an exodus to exurbia or to entirely different metro. I have relatives who moved from Sacramento to Bakersfield for a lower cost of living. There has been a “reverse Great Migration” of African Americans from the inner cities of the North and California to large Southern metro areas such as Atlanta. Some of my relatives have “returned” to the South after three generations in California, albeit not to the same Southern communities or states their grandparents lived.
I think you can presign PutObject calls that validate a particular SHA-256 checksum. An API endpoint, e.g. in a Lambda, can effectively enforce this rule. It unfortunately won’t work on multipart uploads except on individual parts.
Sure, but theoretically you could have a system where a distributed log of user generated content is built via this CAS//MD5 primitive. A malicious actor could craft the data such that entries are dropped.
Well leave it there. HN is not the internet police, and I'd guarantee you that >95% of us don't use Facebook in the first place.
Russia has nothing like the F35 and Ukraine has planes too (although not as great). Once Ukraine got F16s they had an impact (even though it's a very old model).

The idea of a drone swarm is science fiction at this time. First, it's not 10,000 drones. Maybe the low quality stuff Iran builds is that cheap. A good western drone will be expensive but also of far higher quality.

If you try to send a drone cloud then they are easily detected and you can just shoot them down. If you send them one by one then they get detected one at a time. A few get through as we see with Israel who dealt with well over 30,000 drones/rockets over the past year... But it took them a year to launch 30,000 rockets/drones. They did very little damage.

You need logistics to send them out big logistics are a big target for an F35. If you do it from far away (like sending drones from Iran) then radars have a lot of time to pick them up and shoot them down. If you do it from close by (like Lebanon) then some might get through but the F35 in the sky will destroy you very fast.

Finally, they all need to fly autonomously which is flawed. You can take them down like ducks in a row. Any soldier with a smart scope can just bring down a drone. Not to mention their deep vulnerability to electronic jamming.

I used to think like you as an engineer. But having spoken to people who actually know this stuff I understood the difference. Yes, there is a price disparity which is why the Israeli army has both drones and F35. Different tools for different jobs. A drone can't carry the damage and logistics an F35 can. But sending an F35 to shoot down drones is a remarkable waste of resources. That's why Israel is working on energy/laser based defense systems which will make a swarm of 10,000 drones completely useless but won't even scratch an F35.
> Is that because their vision fails to provide the information necessary to drive safely?

In certain conditions, yes. Humans drive terribly in dark and low light, something lidar excels in.
So...are we closer to getting to use S3 as a...you guessed it...a database? With CAS, we are probably able to get a basic level of atomicity, and S3 itself is pretty durable, now we have to deal with consistency and isolation...although S3 branded itself as "eventually consistent"...
That’s a great point I hadn’t thought of. There are a lot of things built into the coding process that are designed to support and develop junior engineers. Why shouldn’t bootcamp developers be successful?
Your pick!
S3 supports multipart uploads which don’t necessarily send all the parts to the same server.
There's no other fifth generation fighter available for export to the richest countries in the world?

Corruption to pass trials. Corruption to get sales?

No matter how much waste, a trillion dollars is bound to create something with some value?

It's junk, in the sense that we could have gotten a much better airframe for less sad money.
> all mess topologies

all mesh topologies
What Is DNS?
“I am a Nazi.”

— Alexey Milchakov, field commander of the Rusich neo-Nazi paramilitary group in russia.

The war was never about Nazism. The russians use the word “Nazi” to describe anyone who opposes russia. The official russian position on WWII is that it started in 1941 (when Operation Barbarossa started, and not the invasion of Poland), and russia’s official position is that the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact never existed.

Russia is full of Nazis, and the russians were allied with Nazi Germany in WWII.

The war in Ukraine today is not about Naziism.
A company that I worked at had a few very large C++ related migrations, and they were all very very expensive.

The first was removing `long` from the code, since a lot of code assumed its size (is it like `int` or like `long long int`?) and as machines were upgraded it caused problems.

The second was moving to C++11/14/17. Most of the difficulty was toolchains on unixen that did not support the new versions of the language, or for which support was incomplete, or for which upgrading to a version with support broke existing builds.

The third was moving to Linux from big iron unixen. As far as I understand, this initiative is still underway. It was already underway in 2011 when I joined the company.

This is a rich company with a large, healthy engineering department. I imagine that most other companies would not or could not bother.
For what it's worth, I don't know a single Republican who thinks Putin is their friend. They just think that there might be a better way to contain your enemy than outright war. For the first time in my life, the Republicans around me are the ones who are championing non-war-like conflict resolution.
I'd assume Soundex is too basic and English-centric to be a practical solution for an international company like Google. I was taught it and implemented it in a freshman level CS course in 2004, it can't be nearly state of the art!
> Avi

Somewhat off-topic, I’ve noticed on HN that sometimes comments end with single word on a newline, like you have done here.

Did your comment get truncated somehow, or did you mess up a copy/paste, or what?

Has anyone else noticed this? Is this a telltale sign of generated comments, or other tool usage?

I’ve only noticed this on HN, and maybe Reddit once? It happens somewhat more regularly than I can attribute to mere coincidence or accident.
Good question! You're right, this is surprisingly hard to Google. It looks like the FDA is responsible. I would not have guessed that!

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) would have been my guess, but I'm not finding much there. They have a spec for LIDAR speed measurement devices, and one for the required sensors in vehicles, but nothing on the the output of said sensors.

> For manufacturers of laser products, the standard of principal importance is the regulation of the Center for Devices and Radiological Health (CDRH), Food and Drug Administration (FDA) which regulates product performance. All laser products sold in the USA since August 1976 must be certified by the manufacturer as meeting certain product performance (safety) standards, and each laser must bear a label indicating compliance with the standard and denoting the laser hazard classification.

https://www.lia.org/resources/laser-safety-information/laser...

https://www.fda.gov/radiation-emitting-products/home-busines...

https://www.fda.gov/about-fda/fda-organization/center-device...
There are theological explanations but it is also explicitly taught that physical movement and awareness of your body is an important part of prayer, similar to how bells and incense ask you to include those senses.

Also there isn't a rule against sitting, orthodox churches have seats for people who need or want them and it's absolutely normal to see people sit for some or all of services. It is discouraged to notice who or wonder why.
If you can’t say this about your own startup, what are you even doing?
People who want all those features use something like Delta Lake on top of object storage.