skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> is completely unreadable for what it does

Maybe I'm putting too much emphasis on "completely unreadable" rather than the rest of the quotation, but I find the example crystal clear, and I'd never expect code intended to illustrate, clearly and loudly, language features to read naturally.

> to make a language safer you should remove the things that make unsafe behavior possible, not add constructs which make safe behavior easier.

Some of this guy's other (equally superb) blog posts explain why this isn't an option: it breaks decades' worth of C code, and the C standards group is strongly committed to ensuring that C that compiled 20, 30, 40 years ago continues to compile.

Regardless, I find it incredibly weird to read the statement "you should [...] not add constructs which make safe behavior easier," no matter the contents of "[...]." If your goal is to improve the security of a programming language or the maintainability of code in that language, and you don't want breaking changes, this isn't just your best option. It's your only option, I think.
Just fix important part on my site (Demo section)
Demo part. it how people look what will they get if I buy or sign up for this platform

• Give simple video

• Make the video short

• Auto play video without loading (make sure no one skips it)

(Bonus) It can 2x your sign up and user

if you want to see the demo section look at: waitfast.netlify.app
Yes, but it has everything to do with the value not being extracted by middle-men who provide questionable value in the whole process.
"They" would have been a lot less confusing here...
Your thinking is very black and white if you believe that there won't be other forums and places for activists to organize.
What about execution speed? I find it somewhat hard to believe that adding 2/3 additional arithmetic instructions plus a branch to every addition/subtraction would perform better than having the (I believe quite small) circuitry after the ALU (probably still on the critical path) that detects carry-out/overflow and triggers a trap.

> it is explicit, which makes it even better. No hidden behaviour.

Which is why we do virtual address translation and populate (and evict!) L1/L2 caches in software, and the reason why CHERI project is misguided.
Israel have National Service so pretty much every working there is ex-Army.
Addendum: I had Gemini Deep Research take a crack at comparing these numbers to the effects of COVID-19 itself, and it's like you'd expect: The virus causes 10x to 50x as many cases of most of these secondary problems, especially heart-related illnesses such as myocarditis and pericarditis.

At the end of the day, COVID-19 kills at a decent rate, and hospitalises at an even higher rate. The whole point of vaccines is to be overall better than the full-blown illness, not to be completely, perfectly, 100.0% harmless. That's impossible! Given a large enough cohort, simply giving a sterile saline injection will cause a non-zero number of "complications", especially in the very elderly or immunocompromised.

Interestingly, ChAdOx1 had comparable numbers for some illnesses to COVID-19, but like many traditional vaccines, it's a modified chimpanzee adenovirus. All viruses cause various health effects, so it's not a surprise that "virus A" and "virus B" are similar in some respects.

This just goes to show that the conspiracy theories around mRNA vaccines were mostly nonsense. They're safer than being infected with a real virus, attenuated or not!
Fission reactors spew neutrinos, no need for anti-
As to forever, I kind of wonder what you could do with a trust.

and I suspect that you could rent a house with prop-13 taxes making more profit compared to renting houses that have recently changed hands.

(don't actually know the details of this)
Yes

because of that I also ship my startup asap because if we spent much time on something and we not get any benefit we will burn out
And going in a circle is fine. If you do arrive back where you started, you’re a different person because of the experiences you had along the way.
Hackners?
the part on the sandwich made me stop reading.
Yeah I did. I used the text editor to assemble the libraries into something that worked.
You do understand that underground traffic already exists and is called public transportaion or sometimes more specifically like ubahn etc.?

The idea in itself is not new, the idea of him is to put cars under it in a very narrow tunnel because the narrower the cheaper.

And now comes the magic stupidity or ignorance of him: There is ar eason why tunnels and our underground looks like it does: Water (rain), Water (ground water), air (oxygen, co2) and emergencies need to be countet for.

There is a reason why he still doesn't reach the speed or anything he ever promised on it and there is a reason why 12 years later there is nothing of significance to be seen anywhere.

Btw. we could just use transportation technology like in star trek.
Another Round of Rust Compiler Improvements Merged for GCC 15.1
The Soul-Crushing Reality of Job Seeking
The optimal amount of train delay is non-zero. You need high redundancy to avoid many causes - and their knock on effects - and redundancy is antithetical to efficiency.
Softbank is such an odd company.
If you combine it with other data it's from 2.8 to 4.2 sigma. Pretty strong and it has gone up since last year with more data. Nothing definite yet, but certainly intriguing.
Personally, I'd prefer to see a table of content and jump through it than being taken through it like a little story.

Is there anything more than part 1?
Yeah, I know, but given that you leave the user not-logged in and set the items system-wide startup items, the memory pressure on a 64GB system can be seen as negligible with some mental flexibility.

I think the primary use for a rackable server like this is automating building and testing of macOS native, or macOS specific applications you develop, or build them. Or as a shared remote desktop host for specific tasks.

Also we had (recently deprecated) macOS Server package for quite some time. So it's not unsuitable for servers. It's more suitable for specific jobs as a server.

Installing Linux servers are too easy now, so I don't think macOS should evolve a "server-specific" version either.
You can't put a breakpoint in YAML. You can't evaluate variables in YAML. You can't print debugging info from YAML. You can't rerun YAML from some point.

YAML is great for the happy-flow where everything works. It's absolutely terrible for any other flow.
I don't understand, there is no option for iMessages to not be end to end encrypted. Are you speaking to the security of the recipient's backups?
> Once I added 2FA to my Github account, it became less secure for me. Because security is not only about being protected from intrusion, but also about being able to securely access data at any time and in any circumstances.

Why is he mixing stuff he shouldn't? I didn't find a reasonable explanation why 2FA makes things less secure. Not being able to access your account is more secure and not less secure.

This article has to do with having a backup plan to access your account and not with security. Or maybe "security" as in "peace of mind".

As for Microsoft Authenticator, the data is being backed up and can be restored. Except Microsoft accounts, they require reconfiguration and... is useless to have it backed up and gives false sense of "security" (peace of mind).
Design by committee is not the best but if you need one more view to be convinced, as a non native English speakers the property names proposed are not communicating the meaning very well. Eg Defining the gap but drawing the separator.
Sorry, I didn't mean it to come off as disagreeing with you, I think you're right, this is just a topic that's been on my mind recently and I wanted to express my own thoughts on it =) And yeah, he's not perfect, he was directly and indirectly responsible for some bad things happening, but a lot of people on the "good" side were too
First top three post are how much this does not matter. That is a losing mindset.

China is doing great. Europe and the USA should catch up buy investing in local technology, educating engineers, and passing regulations to curve climate change. We have the know how and the money to do it, we need to overcome the legacy car manufacturers pulling us all down.
So boring company did 3 km of tunnel in 7 years how is this not a bad gamble?

Thats clearly showing a ton of issues and that the original concerns from everyone who has any knowledge on building tunnels, mentioned.

And everyone who does't mind going into a tube, were if anything goes wrong, the hole tunnel becomes a death tunnel,...
It seems completely reasonable that if an organisation is going to use personal identifying information that they are responsible for correcting it when necessary. It's not good enough to just throw your hands up and claim that you can't alter it.

Maybe LLMs need to be not be fed tons of real life information if they are then going to produce non-correctable lies about real people. Something like an anonymising filter may be needed.
Page is mostly margin on safari mobile fyi
Yeah I took a gander at GSMarena and your feature set hasn't been made past March of 2019 or so, which is a shame. I liked my Sony Xperia Compact, so if there ever was a pixel phone of that size I'd get one.
Yes and no. On the primary durability order and visibility order are different. So an async transaction that starts committing later can become visible to readers before a sync transaction that comes before it.

A read-write sync transaction that reads the result of a non-durable transaction cannot commit ahead of the async transaction. But there is no such guarantee for read-only transactions. So a transaction could read a non-durable state, decide that no further action is needed, and have that decision be invalidated by a crash/failover.

To make things even worse, similar things can happen with synchronously replicated transactions. If a committing transaction waiting on replication is cancelled it will become visible immediately. A reasonably written application would run a retry of the transaction, see that the result is there and conclude that no action is necessary, even though the data is not replicated and would be lost if a failover then happens.
Performance Sodium-ion cathode for new battery technology
If you think any of the features you listed are unique to Rust, you need to learn more languages.
The eternal present or: we need to destroy phone
Nice that you pointed out that lithium is actually necessary for the human body and having a deficiency is related to decreased neuronal potency. Unfortunately one can’t get lithium supplements in the regular shop only with special prescription from the pharmacy here in Europe.
this has been a pain point for a long, long time. it's cool to see someone doing something

this is just `display: grid` though, and not for non-fixed width elements – the hacker news nav bar is an example where the | between links—on small screens—will either appear at the end of the first line, or at the start of the second line
CoreCivic & Co. then sounds like a good target for a DOGE analysis.
If so how does original art go through this style of copyright, shouldn't this work for the original artist not the individuals that create or established a copyright piece of art? Could never add the same value on the eye let on what an artist can do with say a paintbrush
How are you averaging sentiment? It isn't clear from the visualizations.

https://stocktrix.online/result/TSLA
I just didn't know. Thanks for the info, I'll have a look at it!
only one part. applies to zero of the rust code i write. formats horrendously on mobile.

you gotta work on this more before putting it on hacker news
DMA Article 6(7) Interoperability Question and Answers for iOS and iPadOS
With attacks such as AnC, your logic fails. They can figure out the locations and get plenty of stable gadgets.

Any shuffling of a deck of cards by Alice is pointless if Bob can inspect the deck after she shuffles them. It makes ASLR not very different from changing your sshd port. In both cases, this describes the security:

https://web.archive.org/web/20240123122515if_/https://www.sy...
You can make pierogi with almost any stuffing, gyoza-style would probably be good too. I need to try making some pizza-style pierogi someday.
"Aggressive classification of operating expenses as investment can be used to artificially boost reported profits."

The author of this article is Dan Crum a FT journalist respected for his investigations of financial fraud.

Dan Crum was responsible for uncovering the Wirecard fraud.

https://www.ft.com/stream/ffd38f36-a94c-43f7-8a62-2f45caf1be...
I'm sure that every would-be entrepreneur is extremely anxious about the regulation they'll have to contend with when they reach $billions in annual turnover, reach dozens of millions customers, corner their market to the point they can seek rent from every other business on the continent, and make it onto the list of companies so short it can easily fit on a business card.
very low effort, I expected more high quality content from HN front page
Any insights why trains are pathologically late? It's easy to blame incompetence, but I think it's too naive, I wonder what are the causes connection are late day after day, year after year. Why is it so difficult to create a reliable model for something we have been working for dozens of decades and we have a good control of?
> HackerNews, the bastion of logic.

> First of all, not having the energy to wait for an elevator (!!!) and walk across roads to get to a park sounds like depression. I hope that it was checked out.

HackerNews, the bastion of decorum. To use your unqualified depression diagnosis as a rhetorical device (let's be honest, this was not a sincere display of concern), is gobsmacking. And I'm sure you said this after pushing the downvote button with great moral conviction, surely because of concern for your fellow human being.

Anyway, it's incredibly presumptuous that you'd think I didn't visit the outside world regularly. But certainly, living in a shoebox can be a recipe for depression, which can cause people to withdraw from the world. You're no doubt aware of hikikomori, a mental illness, strangely enough, most prevalent in one of the most dense population centers in the world.

> In Europe the most frequent apartment buildings are mid rises, 4-6 stories high, which can make for incredible environments.

Are you writing the brochure? I know what low-rises are. And I'll agree they're better than skyscrapers. The european ones in particular have central staircases instead of fire escapes, which is great, because the lifts are usually ancient, broken, and cramped. You'll get decent light, because zoning restrictions keep building heights within limits. You still won't get decent air flow, but they are sometimes passively ventilated owing to the age of the building. This is of course nothing like the sad cheap crap that's built today in modern city. But dream on about the rustic Parisian apartment.

Have you at least lived an apartment lifestyle full-time for a few years, or is this just coming from your speculation of what it's like? If it's just speculation, please spare me.
Yeah, switching shell is a major time investment. I couldn’t blame you for sticking with the default, after all, I was initially unwilling to invest time into learning ripgrep :D

And you’re right that it wasn’t a fair a trade asking you to look at Murex in exchange for ripgrep (which is nice by the way!) but I respect that you did take a look nonetheless.
> then suddenly receive a lecture about velocity, moving fast, being efficient

I like to give the opposite kind of lecture, like when someone refused to even consider alternative ways of solving a problem. Some phrases I like to throw around: "you just wasted 2 days of work, because you skipped 30min of research at the start", or "it's arrogant to assume, you'll find the perfect solution on the very first try".
My years using Concourse were a dream compared to the CI/CD pains of trying to make github actions work (which I fortunately didn't have to do a lot of). Add that to the list of options for people who want open source and their own runners
LLMs are incapable of solving even simple logic puzzles or maths puzzles they haven't seen before, they don't have a model of the world which is key to intelligence. What they are good at is reproducing things in their dataset with slight modifications and (sometimes) responding to queries well which make them seem creative but there is no understanding or intelligence there, in spite of appearances.

They are very good at fooling people; perhaps Turing's Test is not a good measure of intelligence after all, it can easily be gamed and we find it hard to differentiate apparent facility with language and intelligence/knowledge.
Counterexamples would be s2n, grpc, putty, postfix, that are either C with classes or non-PDP C. I suppose in postfix security design was an afterthought and added gradually, but at least it was thought.
A useful reminder of the nature of academia
Won't really solve latency too if you're operating globally. But yes.
Ok, I would rather they put the users first.
That's more my inner monologue than what is typed into the LLM.
Almost entirely margin on Firefox Mobile as well.
True, I should've said related work.
Gmail “magic link” login (which is the reset password flow, but without needing the password) is the same security profile as Google OAuth, while exposing less user data (name and profile are nonoptional) — and also equivalent to an Android-managed passkey.
Is x = 57u8 actually idiomatic when compared to x: u8 = 57? I don't remember any Rust resource using that.
My deleted Twitter account was instantly taken over by crypto scammers
Link to a tweet allegedly made by me: https://x.com/alinp32/status/1902159506257146353

A few months ago I deactivated my Twitter/X accounts because I got tired of the community there. After the expiration date has passed, the username was immediately snatched, gone through the “blue checkmark” process (I never had one) and started posting cryptocoin pumping content.

They kept my profile exactly the same to keep it looking trustworthy.

I guess this is just a PSA for people thinking about doing the same, best to keep your account and just not use it instead of having to explain yourself to people that followed you.
"Under construction" animated GIFs!
have fun when that cheese grater hangs in the datacenter and you have to physically go in there to push a button, connect a display, a keyboard and a mouse to do troubleshooting, because apple in their infinite wisdom has decided that a rackable mac should not have ipmi.
Wouldn't there be other ways to detect voids? Strong X-Rays, penetrating radar, or sound wave / seismic measurements taken from every outside and accessible inside space, combined into a 3d model / visualisation. Or is the stone used that impenetrable? I have no idea about these things.
I don't understand. The stars come out earlier in winter, but the train starts later? And wouldn't the trains rather stop when the Sabbath starts?
We recently discover that if the last person to change cron __schedule__ of the workflow is removed from the organization, workflow fails with cryptic errors.

It turns out, the last person to change cron __schedule__ (not the workflow file in general) is an 'actor' associated with this workflow. Very, very confusing implementation. Error messages are even more confusing - workflow runs are renamed as "{Unknown event}" and the message is "Email is unverified".

Link to docs: https://docs.github.com/en/actions/writing-workflows/choosin...
Nostalgia hits when I see PHP + MySQL stack. My journey with building things started with XAMPP (looks like it still exists and is maintained https://www.apachefriends.org/). There was a very convenient way for administering DB with their admin panel. In retrospection, despite I had 0 real knowledge in programming and it was like 2009-2010 or so, I think it was easier to build thing with this stack than to build things today. On the other hand, nothing prevents me to start using it again, at least for personal projects.

Does anyone have an experience and can compare Adminer to XAMPP admin panel and modern stack (Supabase and similar)? Or PHP vs React+Node or Python+Django?
Hey I enjoyed reading part 1. Would you add a media query though to the left and right margins? It’s impossible to read vertically on mobile.
I'm baffled by why one would use a Swedish pronoun in an English text. We live in a strange world.
I haven't used it but the GitHub Environments feature allows setting Secrets by Environment. Costs extra $ tho.

But for actually good security CI and CD should be different tools.
I've been interested in these for a while now, ever since the big splash (heh) from sharrow marine a few years ago, heres a link to some data they've provided comparing their prop vs a standard one:
https://sharrowmarine.com/blogs/performance-reports/project-...

The issue, as far as I can deduce, is that the design of the prop needs to be almost perfectly tailored for the expected flow regime. Tweak the RPM, power, and velocity variables just a bit, and the hyper efficent, silent prop becomes detuned, negating any extra benefit it might have had. (In the link above, you can clearly see that the prop was designed for peak performance at around 2500 engine RPM). Contrast that to a typical prop, where you can get decent thrust and efficiency with just about any old scooped blade with a pitch angle.

Rctestflight on youtube gathered some fairly insightful, albeit limited data on this topic, would recommend!
https://youtu.be/oXgp7IGnvKA
Micro Journal with Neovim as Word Processor (R/WriterDeck)
Let me tell you about Svalbard curtains. Dish soap and aluminum foil.
Don't confuse accelerated expansion with the cosmological constant. Accelerated expansion's origin is most likely the cosmological constant aka dark energy, but they are not the same thing. The cosmological constant itself arises naturally (kind of how an integration constant emerges for indefinite integrals) when you derive the field equations of general relativity. It is basically a geometric degree of freedom inherent to the Einstein-Hilbert action. Any astronomer who fit any model of the universe to some dataset in the past 25 years was fitting a constant. And even this new paper acknowledges that it will take some tremendous effort to convince people that this constant really is changing over time (which introduces a slew of theoretical issues that need to be explained). It will be particularly interesting to see how (if at all) this can be reconciled with measurements of things like the CMB, because stellar and galactic astrophysics is much less well understood.
It's a three days ride (at a leisure pace of like 40 km/h) from Crimea to Bruxelles.
Password lists are full of weak passwords. You don't brute-force the password, you use a password list instead.
Google has GCP customer data, but Wiz tool aparently works not just for GCP, so there's a lot of competitor cloud data to be had from aquiring it.
Simon, I see if via Chat Completions as well as Responses in their API platform playground.
Organisational culture / funding / quality of infrastructure. Compare Swiss trains to German trains: geographically colocated, but the former is known for extreme timeliness, while the latter is known for extreme tardiness.

If you want good service, you need to invest and keep investing - it's not a one and done thing, especially as the city and population change around your network.
TIL .softbank is a TLD now
do share the db you used for starters and the overall stack like MERN or MEAN or Firestore BAAS or Supabase or something extremely different..
Credentials stuffing. Attackers can spam a site with logins with common passwords. Too few sites implement good mitigations against this because it's easy to block/lock legitimate users that typoed a password.