skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Getting it working with Kerberos or anything else to make it a reasonable alternative to AD is 100 miles of duct tape and random LDIFs.

That's nonsense. OpenLDAP has had seamless integration with Heimdal Kerberos for literally decades. And the support for running a KDC on top of LDAP was written by OpenLDAP contributors (Luke Howard and myself).
https://github.com/heimdal/heimdal/blob/master/lib/hdb/hdb-l...

as an aside, I also wrote the support for using the KDC on top of LMDB https://github.com/heimdal/heimdal/blob/master/lib/hdb/hdb-m...

As for duct tape and random LDIFs - again, Symas Corp and the OpenLDAP Project were the only guys funding efforts to standardize this integration.
http://kerberos.996246.n3.nabble.com/Ietf-krb-wg-LDAP-schema...
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-chu-ldap-kdc-schema/

The fact that Kerberos works well on top of LDAP today is because the OpenLDAP Project laid the groundwork for that to happen.

> Yes, you can argue that Red Hat/SuSE should/could have simply contributed to OpenLDAP, but it hasn't seen a major release in a decade, and there was an incredible amount of friction in trying to contribute anything large.

RedHat has never tried to contribute anything large to OpenLDAP. And large contributions aren't a problem. We have entirely new DB backends still being contributed by 3rd parties. E.g. the WiredTiger backend http://www.openldap.org/devel/gitweb.cgi?p=openldap.git;a=tr...
as far as I recall, wheelchairs don't have brakes.. in fact, the braking is the same as the motive power; hand control on the rim
Completely agree. With only one microphone placed somewhere around the cubicle it would not be able to detect the direction the sound is coming from. In worst case the sound wave reach you before the microphone...
Also in order to create the perfect anti wave the distance between you and the microphone has to be known really well.
I think this is actually one of the huge advantages of wearable noise canceling headphones.
Alcohol consumption that minimises health loss is zero
GP doesn't mean that some bus lines change routes. In American cities most bus routes stop running or run less frequently as it gets later in the day. This article is excluding any that stop or become less frequent before midnight.
Youtube takedowns are not DMCA notices. They created a paralell private system, it's not due process.
Anyone interested in buying httpbin.org?
I suck at editing titles to fit the 80 character limit. This title was Deaths by horsekick in the Prussian army – and other ‘Never Events’ in large organisations which is 10 characters too long.

This article talks about NHS "Never Events". These are things that must never happen; there's never any excuse for them to happen, and NHS organisations should prevent them from happening. They are short and tightly focussed.

Here's the NHS Improvement page that gives the list of never events, and talks about the policy: https://improvement.nhs.uk/resources/never-events-policy-and...
Nope, you are right now procrastinating facing the facts of the article.

Does "this is fine" look like perfectionism? https://static01.nyt.com/images/2016/08/05/us/05onfire1_xp/0...
Cool, wheels with integrated leaf springs. But what about shocks? What prevents oscillations?
More likely that the devs were like: "Hey, lets put a secret in that no one can get, so when they won't be able to find it, they'll lose their minds"
This comment is nonsense. The OpenLDAP Project isn't responsible for 3rd parties not updating their guides. Use the official documentation if you want docs that are up to date.
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Accountability and revenge are not the same thing. In fact, accountability within a legal framework is one of the central developments of human civilization precisely because it preempts extra-legal vengeance.

Now, I personally prefer the term collision to crash, but I despise the use of "accident" in the context of a motor vehicle collision. Maybe because I'm an optimist, I assume that the overwhelming majority of collisions are "accidental" only in the sense that the responsible operator is not acting with malicious. However, in the overwhelming majority of situations, they are not operating and/or maintaining their motor vehicle with due care, to the harm of those around them.

I believe that use of the term "accident" connotes a lack of agency on the part of the motor vehicle operator, and discourages accountability. Accountability as deterrence is necessary because the consequence of reckless driving and poor maintenance are so dire.

Of course, accountability for motor vehicle operators is not the only answer to improving safety - road and junction design play huge parts, and I'd love to see serious attention given to bad infrastructure as part of collision investigations, with follow-up and remediation.

Unfortunately - and here is where we perhaps agree about accountability and negative incentives - the parties most commonly investigating motor vehicle collisions are rarely incentivized to look towards the contributions of infrastructure (as they are organs of the same government that operates the infrastructure.) It typically falls to citizen-activists to advocate for changes to road or junction design, which is a shame.
Support for individual desktop users sounds interesting but I see big problems that makes this very expensive,

1 the hardware, this support program could work only for certified hardware and using certified drivers, no latest nvidia driver beta(I got kernel crashes because of video drivers both on Linux and Windows and the blame would be on the driver vendor)

2 Some users are stupid, if you ever did customer support you will know (in one case a person complained our application was missing a button, in the end I use TeamView to see the weird issue and guess what, the user dragged the window down so the button was offscreen, this is maybe a Window Manager but , it was on Windows or Mac I do not remember) my point is your customer support team will waste a lot of time so the support program can be expensive.
Right, but they seem to do that pretty well as it is. The Sixth Fleet rarely ends up in Antarctica because of an air force prank.
Mystic Quest came to mind for me too, but I was thinking one of the final bosses takes 9999 damage if you use a heal spell on him. You have to do it a few times to kill him.
Waking Up to Sleep’s Role in Weight Control
I agree. It will take a combination of logistics and design. Ofo are winning that race in the bike space but mobike aren't far behind. Here in Singapore obike got it woefully wrong. It was obvious that whoever purchased their bikes is not a cyclist because the bikes were terrible. Obike went out of business.
The point regarding different levels of commitment is really interesting. I've seen a few start-ups die out, because a subset of founders wasn't happy with the level of commitment of the other(s). But having the determination to get there, that's a great point.
yep. I have bad relationships with laws. There used to be laws which prescribed certain people to wear a yellow star. Or when a black person could not use the same water fontain as white person. So yeah, modern copyright laws are flawed on basic philosophycal level so I have no respect for them.
For example, you can an approximation of some ClojureScript abstractions with Javascript's MobX: a datastructure that you access as normal and it reconciles render()'s for you.

Clojure's simplicity tends to package things up nicer than most other languages, especially a readme, but it's not particularly different from what people are already doing.
if the target is embedded systems, usually things like naive GEMM are faster than tiled approaches for small matrices (which are probably what's used on these systems).
Seconding this recommendation. I just read "The War of Art" and "Do the work" (another book by the same author), and I wish I'd read them earlier. As a bonus, these books are a great example of how to write without fluff.
And Final Fantasy IX with soulcage. An undead tree weak to fire, but if launched a fire based attack at him, he would power up greatly. But since he was an undead, a phoenix down or any reviving spell would kill him instantly
New Threat Actor ‘Rocke’: A Rising Monero Cryptomining Menace
you are confusing LSd with speed here. A case of beer helps, too. And if that's too fast just wind it down with Marijuana. When your heart stops, that will give you a unique view on time, too.
Hmm, lets see... Yes, I found it: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/thunderbird/+bug/1...
The Muse (YC W12) is building out our Engineering team
$99 Pinebook Gets KDE Neon Port
> It won't be hard to be better than them.

That's another very generous assumption wrapped in a truism.

I'd say it's one of the more difficult problems problems in the industry, given the billions of dollars poured into it.
I was wondering about an application to bikes -- now I wonder why (it seems like) they pivoted to wheelchairs.
It was a mapping error. If the engine works completely correctly, it would be impossible to flag the secret sector as found.

However, Doom has bugs... so it actually turns out to be possible to trigger it.
The iPod had less disk space and lacked features other players had. It was a hit mostly because it was easy to use and looked good.
one way to prevent the accident during a downtime panic at 2am is to NEVER be in the habit of doing it anyway.

If you never put credentials in your code, then even during panic mode you won't do it.
That doesn't make sense the way you put it. Movement isn't measured in fps. But yeah, same for flies. Move very slowly and they won't react to an approach. Then, whack!
What do you mean by delegation?
Sure if you ignore CentoOS and RedHat.
The problem is that people that use Linux for work do not want o update the work machine daily, if there is no backup machine probably people like me will use an LTS for 3-5 years.

Since I use some older package and report a bug the upstream developers will most of the time ask to check the latest version and probably I can't have access to that package,

In case you would made the ar5gument that Arch is better and it never broke for you , even in a perfect world with no bugs you have the new features that roll out and that can break your workflow when useful things you used are removed or changed(if you use GNOME and you do not read on it's development I imagine how surprised people are when shit is removed or moved around every release)
Memory app Timehop built an ad server to go from near-death to profitable
I understood this not as that smartphones will be replaced, but that they will reach a plateu where few people will have a desire to upgrade or to pay the apple premium over cheaper devices. I'd say it's very clear that this is starting to happen already.
Romans ship, Greeks maintain.

-anon
> bat can pipe its own output to less if the output is too large for one screen.

Please don't do this by default. Systemd commands have this habit as well. I understand it is for usability. But it makes viewing output unpredictable as now I might end up in the pager (or not, you can't tell beforehand unless you know the content, which you are going to look at) that I have to exit before typing the next command.
I recently dug up my old cards from the storage. My 11 year old nephew learned to play Magic while on vacation, bought two cheap decks, and taught it (badly) to my 9 year old son.

At some point in all that, of course I need to show this old shoebox chock full of old Magic cards. Instead of letting him play with my old cards, I decided that my son needs to have his own cards, so we went to my local game store and bought him a "deck builder's toolkit" that's a much better deal than the old starterdecks in my time, but somehow lacks a copy of the rules.

The shopkeeper, who knows me from way back, warned me not to let him play with my old cards, because some of those are now worth quite a bit. He urged me to look up the value of my old multilands in particular. I think I bought them from a friend for about $4 a piece. Turns out they're now $800 a piece. Insane.

Also insane: all my old big monsters are obsolete, as new big monsters are way more powerful than the old ones. But new spells are weaker than the old ones. That's 25 years of balance tweaking, I guess.
How come that video arcades are in that list? I know that in some countries they still exist, but as relevant part of teenage culture? Hard to believe.
I've never reported a bug to Ubuntu, but I've frequently have used Ubuntu bug report threads to find work arounds to problems.
Curious as to why the Nigerian soldiers would want to bribe you. Do you mean they tried to get you to offer them a bribe?
I think you are right, luxury cars would make Apple tons of profit.
> He used to comment here on HN (user "templeos"

HN usernames are case sensitive. danbc is not DanBC.
People wanted it to happen but it’d be a stupid product. How many people are going to buy a crazy expensive tv that is going to be obsolete in 3 years? Especially as you can just take out the part that becomes obsolete quickly and replace it separately.
Thought they have a long term support version?! And if not in real term other than name, can try what Apple do - from time to time has a no feature version.
> The thing is, ...

No that's not the thing. Perception of time is tied to external stimuli. Time keeping is a conscious effort.
Very well said. Too much dry thought and almost no fertile community-oriented emotions.
Probably an unpopular opinion, but when a project is starving financially, responding to bug reports should be the first thing to go.

Or effort could go into trying to improve the funding situation.
For anyone wondering about what's wrong with mouse testing, here is a funny but informative video on the subject[1]. One highlight:

>After a drug is confirmed as safe and efficacious in preclinical studies, it is tested in healthy human volunteers for first in man trials. In 2006, a phase I clinical study was conducted for a CD28 superagonist antibody TGN1412 in six human volunteers. After very first infusion of a dose 500 times smaller than that found safe in animal studies, all six human volunteers faced life-threatening conditions involving multiorgan failure for which they were moved to intensive care unit

Source[2].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zvJHq2FJPDM

[2] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2964774/
Universal co-browsing vs. JavaScript/ Proxy co-browsing
Natural Selection 2. https://unknownworlds.com/ns2/

The Marine team plays much like a slow modern shooter, but the aliens move very fast, and each type of alien has a different movement mechanic for building and maintaining speed.

https://youtu.be/SbmH7mThwCU
Founder Interviews: Vivek Ravisankar of HackerRank
Yep, same headphones and I get the same sensation. It doesn’t bother me too much but when it’s not too noisy I leave the noise canceling turned off for that reason.
In case people don't know, this was a successful Kickstarter a few years ago for bike wheels. They went to bike shows with a lot of enthusiasm but given the additional weight and cost it was likely a hard sell. Great to see they are still around!
> When I did martial arts my memory of a fight was pretty vague so I couldn't analyze and learn much.

I'm guessing it's because of the adrenaline. I don't remember anything from my first Formula Ford race (and I had years and years of street racing experience at that time and vast databases of memories from those street races), but after a while that level of "combat" actually becomes cherished, you relish the "fight". Then you are in the position to make use of your memory to aid yourself in becoming better when you are not even participating.

I'd say this is probably more true for racers where seat time is very expensive so you must develop the ability to bench race (visualize yourself actually driving, shifting gears, looking into the corner, and so on, and so on) to become competitive.

FWIW, and in my personal experience; when you get to the point where you remember what you were actually thinking right before you made an input, then you are truly in a position to really improve when you are not even actually participating.
What about OpenSPARC, since it has low power consumption and can be cut down to less cores and threads?
“The best self-driving car sensors use IR, and apple’s already using IR on face-ID.” Comparing structured light Kinect with time of flight lidar is apples to oranges.
The MRT and LRT are owned by the Land Transport Authority, Ministry of Transport, i.e. the government. What transit are you referring to?
Probably a reasonable thing to worry about with composite wheels!
My response got too long; wrote a blog entry: https://l0b0.wordpress.com/2018/09/01/if-you-cant-support-yo...
Yeah there can be multiple explanations and even "anti-explanations". Things which should lead to increased crime but whose effects were swamped by other things.
Or simply, a secret was placed there but the room was different, then it was modified to add an elevator, forgetting about the secret being therefore unreachable.
The site didn't load like that when I posted my comment. I had gone back a second time before posting, to be sure. It had a much darker image where it wasn't clear what the item was (you could see the wheel but due to the angle and the dark filter, not what it was part of)

Now I agree there is a video of a wheelchair loading, so context is clear now. Would be curious to know if someone changed it.
Dracunculiasis will likely be the first parasitic disease to be eradicated.
I think the reality is more aligned with "hardware differentiators have better margins than software differentiators"
You'd be surprised by the number of those USB keys permanently attached to laptops/desktops or left on desks in the offices of the big tech cos. :)
Non rotating formats, although more expensive, are very popular, especially Modern and Commander. Outside of bans, the playable card pool is very stable and changes relatively little even with new expansions. I don't play golf, but I assume that equipment wears out and need to replaced (balls, bags if not bats).
The scope of Ubuntu’s bug tracker is vast. They accept bug reports against any package. I guess users will see packages as part of one integrated whole that Ubuntu is taking responsibility for. But I do wonder if there is a better way of Canonical delegating some of these bug reports to upstream.
> but why do people think it's an acceptable excuse for formerly mentally healthy people making insanely offensive comments after they start suffering from a mental health issue?

People don't think it's acceptable, which is why he was constantly being banned from online forums. People think it's understandable because it's a function of illness, not a core part of his personality.

Please don't lump all mental health "issues" together as you have here. Schizophrenia is quite different to something like depression. Psychosis does not "remove the filter" or "reveal the true identity".

Terry was an ill person who was failed by society -- he didn't get the treatment he needed. We don't need to add to that by blaming him for things caused by his illness.
I'm assuming you've tried basic earplugs with white noise generator at full power? When I used them to block out building construction noise, they worked well. Maybe even too well - I was wondering if I'd wake up if a fire alarm went off. Active noise cancellation doesn't work well with noises like ambulance sirens.
For clarification to slightly younger readers who may not immediately think of it, unless this same boss style is repeated (which I don't believe is the case), you're talking about North America's original FF2 / Japan and modern release FF4 on the SNES starring Cecil & Co. with the first big appearance of the ATB gauge, not Japan & Modern NES FF2 starring Firion & Co. with the per-weapon experience and code-word system, correct?
For me I found out that TDD kind of approaches and creating deltas to resolve works as well.
They can be behind on R&D. Not saying they are, but advantage starts years before it gets to market.
My guess is that a secret was placed there but the room was different, and playtested this way, then it was modified to add an elevator, but not playtested for the secret then, and the thing slipped through and sticked. Or that for some reason at a given point during playtesting the engine had a bug that would allow the secret to be triggered, and a later global fix for that situation made the secret impossible to trigger.
I don't think it's fear as much as being spoiled. Sure a student dreads failing an exam, but there's a lot of machinery starting up every time that fear is invoked, to find apologies and calm, soothing prospects on how it's going to work out eventually. That machinery existing, not even running through to a satisfying result, is comforting enough to overrule the fear. The oversized emotional attachment the article mentions must relate to the activities done instead of the thing which apparently too little emotion is attached. What is called Fear of Missing Out.
RH's insistence on using MozNSS was certainly a point of contention, since MozNSS was absolutely unsuitable for the purpose and unfit for use.

http://mozilla.6506.n7.nabble.com/Comparison-of-OpenSSL-and-...
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=502133
https://wiki.mozilla.org/NSS_Shared_DB_And_LINUX

Not that we didn't try. We went out of our way to support that crap. Despite the inadequacies of the API I wrote the code to support it.
http://www.openldap.org/devel/gitweb.cgi?p=openldap.git;a=hi...

We bent over backwards to support their crap. Which is more than can be said in return.
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=480174
DevOps and ChatOps are lame #MAGA
It's a great Hail Mary play and I appreciate how well it works. I remember an LPer or reviewer (much the same honestly) was able to use L Mag-RF and Triple Triad to get Raise at that point, and that worked out pretty much the same. I do remember the first time I ever played it; I was honestly a little freaked out by that, "YounG LADY!?" line. For all the criticisms people level at FF8, there were several very well-scripted moments throughout the game that really got their intended mood across even in text.
If you as a company have a HR department then complaining about unions is very hypocritical.
Mailman 3
Thank you for the feedback!

However, to dynamically allocate memory would be detrimental to this project as its purpose is to provide a simple and effective means for performing matrix operations on embedded systems, that is, microcontrollers. But I'll clarify that in the documentation thanks to your feedback!
I guess my point is that point to point, user initiated transportation is a great idea. It is what makes cities great places to live in. All the millions of possible people to interact with and become friends with, etc. I think we should try to enhance the transportation options of people, not force them to certain train stops or times of day.

You could just do this by walking and elevators, but more extensive transportation would give even more options. There should be 10 or 100 or a 1000 Boring Companies working on the problem with transportation in cities. It is one of the 5 or 10 biggest problems of our age.
Not just that, less code (and simple code) = much easier to prove that the code is correct.
Sorry, no disrespect meant — I couldn’t help but read this paragraph in my head as The Simpsons’ Comic Book Guy.