skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> How is that information valuable?

It's useful when you want to know where a certain concrete type is being passed as an interface. If you have a type Foo that has functions bar() and baz(), then it becomes very tedious to see where Foo is being used as a `Barrer` (in golang style), `Bazzer` or even `BarrerBazzer` because it now automatically implement all three interfaces.

Another use case is that it becomes awkward to define "tag" interfaces (look at Rust's `Send` trait for instance). Now you're forced to define an interface with a function `isSend` or something and hope that no one else declares another interface with the same signature and passes in types that implement that. Again, more bug-prone behavior.

> I'll trade 50ms of computing time per search (note that this is a generous figure)

On any non-trivially sized project, it takes way longer than that to look up implementations of interfaces in the IDEs I've used so far. You're looking at 30s+ sometimes.
> some women with bad experiences don't overrule the good experiences of other women?

Because I am not overruling those womens experiences! So if you were to claim that some women have no problems, thats fine. I am sure there are some. But there still exists bad exeriences for many women, and thats still bad and we should try and solve those bad experiences!

See the difference? I am not saying that good experiences don't exist. I am saying that even if some good experiences exist, we should still try and solve the bad experiences, which definitely do exist.

You, on the other hand, seem to be trying to minimize the real life problems that other women definitely do have. (Whereas I am not denying that some women have no problems. Just that even if this is the case, we should still work to solve the bad experiences)
Thank you for the support! Another article that talks about our underlying language, including context rewriting, is in the works :-)
There's a huge amount of variance in CRTs and the last Trinitrons made are the holy grail in terms of features and display quality.

Specifically the BVM-D24E1WU & BVM-D32E1WU. They usually go for a few thousand dollars un-calibrated, with tube issues, and without the required addon cards (broadcast trinitrons have add-on cards giving different features like PCs) and master broadcast remote control receiver. The RGB module for these specific models is practically un-obtainium, with less than 150 produced globally, and everyone looking for these monitors now needs one. They sold for over $20k when they were new twenty years ago.

If you're looking to get one fully-loaded and in proper shape, expect to drop 6-8k. And there's only one guy still doing routine service of these who has adequate spare parts & knowledge, he's in Southern California and he won't ship the best models because of the huge risk of damage.
At the cost of running a headless Chromium instance.

I might look at that, though it seems inelegant / not quite what I'm looking for.

Perfect vs. good, etc., etc.
Apparently they just released a pro version with a better 360 camera and mics. In q2 there suppose to have better tech for focusing on the whiteboard.
https://www.owllabs.com/meeting-owl#smart-meeting-rooms
Ironically, that's one of the few things I do know off the top of my head about Object.wait(). I'm far from an expert on Object's threading methods, but "this will burn you, don't try it" is becoming more pervasive than "here's how to do this". Which is almost certainly the right order to learn those things in.
Nice work!

We often forget that things are no actually so bad.
Well, from SecuROM’s perspective I think everything makes sense. Personally I think the responsibility should fall on the developers to ensure that people who paid for something can access it.

Consumer protection really hasn’t caught up here. Desperately need it to, imo.
Over the time period, married couples often had a single income.

Now working class married couples are just as likely to have a total of two to six jobs between them, but their real median income is still lower than it was when only one person was working.

There are no "nit picks" to debate. Refusing to acknowledge the destruction of financial stability for the working class and lower middle class in the US and certain other Western countries is simple denialism.
Through the snow as if on rails
https://github.com/netblue30/firejail
Won't argue about the validity 95% confidence interval here, but the 95% CI of HR of women as a whole excludes 1, and for African Americans clearly also excludes one.

The overall conclusion is still sound (if you accept the validity of 95% CI as a measurement).
There were a few Stateside too. I owned a ~30" widescreen flat CRT (secondhand) for a while before I got a cheap LCD.
You are technically right, but I find this pedantry counterproductive. When someone is simply frustrated by their lack of options to alleviate their suffering, inserting yourself solely to make sure they're using the rightest possible terminology while ignoring their actual point a) doesn't add anything of value to the discussion, unless the distinctions between any of these terms can materially advance the discussion, b) is plainly dismissive of people's distress, and c) probably incorrectly assumes that they don't actually know what they're talking about when many people who are experiencing the alleged long-term side effects of Lyme, such as my wife, use that word as colloquial umbrella term to describe their symptoms. They've probably read more about it than you have, but writing out "fatigue and post-treatment Lyme syndrome" gets old.
Another example of the pirated version being superior to the retail version.
Yeah, that's okay, but I have a lot of small family devices that need backup, but not a lot of backups. I don't want to pay $10/mo to backup my mom's desktop and the 15GB of data in her user profile. Crashplan had a family plan that handled that use case.

I ended up switching to iDrive, which has a 5TB limit, but which also allows for unlimited clients within that 5TB.
You simply can not find a camera without clouding service attached these days.

As long as this camera is networked, it can call-home via wireless or wired network, even though you disabled its cloud service.
Start minting believe coins.
You can try ARQ with Backblaze b2.
Great find, and I'm curious who's trying to play a nine year-old single-player average game that's a tie-in to the somewhat forgettable Tron: Legacy movie. Looks like gamers were trying to play this and reported it on the Steam forums and elsewhere, but why this game specifically and why now? Was there a sale?
It's not exactly the same as a sales tax that is paid all at once, but it's basically the same as the size of the tax scales with the size of the consumption rather than the size of one's wealth.
"After all, with millions of potential entrepreneurs across the globe and trillions in funding chasing them, the chance that an obviously profitable business model hasn't already been dreamed up and implemented by an entrepreneur is basically nil."

This basically amounts to "everything that can be invented has been invented". You sure?
This is entirely Intel's fault for trying to get fat by choking out the market with a gazillion UPCs and a ton of markup. They exhausted their own food supply.
If I have a $1M house I can sell it and have $1M in cash.

If I have a $1M house and a $900k mortgage then I can sell it and only have $100k in cash.
And now you know why data hoarders ("digital archivists") ride the line of legality just to have a working copy of something that MAY work indefinitely.
IANAL, but I believe that in Australia, you would be entitled to a refund. There is no fixed time limit on refunds, and it would be reasonable to suggest that a game like this should just keep working. You'd probably have to argue your case still, as the company isn't likely to just refund without a fight.

(As an aside, if you get a dishwasher and use it for 10 years, the "general wear and tear" would deny your refund, as it would be reasonable to suggest that ongoing usage would wear down the machine, especially, for instance, if you didn't do the regular maintenance suggested. )
Meanwhile you can just torrent the cracked version without inSecureROM with much less effort and no time limit. Piracy: it's cheaper and easier. If a company puts up too many roadblocks. Fuck them.

There are zero legal consequences for doing so
The two positions are not mutually exclusive: massive economic disruption allows laws intended to promote equality to suddenly succeed. Likely WWI & II made politically impossible things suddenly possible. For example, FDR's attempts at Keynesian intervention were either timid or blocked (like the National Recovery Act). During the war taxes could be used to massively raise employment (albeit making weapons) and prime the pumps for the post war era.

And it is difficult to identify the motivation behind every piece of legislation but the Roosevelt administration, Beveridge, LBJ and others often acted with the clear intent of creating greater equality. And, as I think you point out, did things that would have been impossible before the wars.
How Twitter Users Are Taking Revenge on the Bots That Steal Their Artwork
I really hope it can replace PgBouncer. We've spent way too much time getting it running in ECS, mostly due to us needing a separate PgBouncer service for the primary and replica RDS instances. And then a third ECS service running HAProxy in TCP mode to load balance between the PgBouncer services, to provide a read-only endpoint that balances between the primary and replica. Add issues like: having to patch in HAProxy TCP keep-alive
parameter support (it only allows enabling/disabling it, leaving params up to the OS, which you can't control on ECS Fargate, _and_ the AWS NLB having a 350-second TCP flow idle timeout - good luck with long-running queries); AWS NLBs having horrible timing issues when handling target group changes... it was not a great experience.
They need a replacement for it, then, tho. The 737/a32x size is hugely important. Nearly all the planes I’m on are one or the other.
Intel became too big and too slow. Their R&D efforts are not as efficient as Apple's or in this case Amazon's. This story also proves that in many cases you are better off with a specific design instead of a generic one. If the marketing message is true Amazon has a huge edge.[1]

1. 40% better price performance over comparable current generation instances
Java also now has default interface implementations.
Generally it’s not too difficult to get someone to unlock the Mac before returning it.

The upside of the activation lock is amazing. I remember how it was before, I had several friends who had their phones stolen - some were even mugged for it.

These days, criminals don’t bother trying to steal iPhones, because they know they’ll be a useless brick that no fence will pay for. Getting this for the Mac, too, is a massive benefit to Mac-owners.
It was mentioned today in the serverless leadership session that savings plan is coming to Lambda too.
Skin has millions of years of incremental improvement at keeping stuff out. It is not unheard of for a carcinogen applied to the body to not cause skin cancer directly but to cause cancer elsewhere because being on the body makes it likely to get in through the various holes where it then finds its way to some more susceptible tissue.
passthrough recording uses hardware acceleration on pee
Doesn't prevent it for going into the DRM Graveyard ( https://www.reddit.com/r/drmgraveyard/ ).
iDrive: $100/yr ($8.30/mo) for 5TB.
> So you agree with me that the people who were claiming that CEO compensation too high have not shown this to be true, and therefore they have not proven that we should be worrying about this.

Well, not really.

As I said before: "If you consider a measurement of their financial compensation to be proportional to their contribution to society. In reality, the actual impact of their actions is unknown - such things are beyond our ability to measure, we can only speculate."

There is no proof either way that we should or should not be "worrying about this". Whether we should be worrying about this is for voters to decide. Well, assuming Democracy wasn't a complete facade that is. In lieu of Democracy, about all individuals can do is bitch and moan, and hope the conversation makes it into mainstream discourse, and perhaps something might be done out of shame or fear.

> And that apparently you are an ultimate skeptic, who does not believe that we can show any evidence, on anything, or something?

It can rarely be demonstrated with any sort of accuracy what any one individual contributes to society.

> That is the main point that I am trying to make and is the only claim that I really care about.

This is dishonest revisionism - you made several specific points. If you'd like, you can admit that outright, or you can continue to write in a disingenuous manner. Up to you.
Smtpd (one of the mentioned daemons) is started in a default install. It is configured to do local mail delivery and can queue up remote deliveries for programs running on the system. It only connects to localhost and does not authenticate so this exploit would be irrelevant. If one did open an authenticated mail connection on an interface accessible to the world then the exploit would allow the system to be used as a spam relay.

Added: Just to be clear, this doesn't give any significant access to the system itself through smtpd even if it is configured to be remotely accessible. So not a possible remote hole. Dunno about other stuff.
1:1 engineer to product person ratio seems off to me, especially for a small company. Even if that person has to do product/sales/evangelism/marketing, you should really need 2 or 3 people max if you only have 4 engineers, especially when those engineers are building so much from nothing.
The pricing level for the ARM instances should be interesting. If Amazon prices them well below their Intel and AMD instance types, they could really drive adoption and lock-in.
AWS Lambda _loses_ a ton of money. It’s not profitable. That probably has something to do with it.
There are companies which specialize in shipping extremely valuable and fragile stuff. Such as $300,000 core routers for ISPs, in special plywood crates permanently strapped to a pallet. You certainly can ship them, I imagine that there must be some subset of high income crt enthusiast who will pay $2000 for delivery...
iDrive is the other mainstream one. They work pretty well.
There could be plenty of non-malicious natural explanations for this.

What if there are way more males applying to Harvey Mudd, thus, assuming equal ability levels of people in both groups, resulting in a higher women admission rate?

What if the women applying to Harvey Mudd are, on average, more competent than males applying for whatever reason? E.g., women being less confident about applying to schools like MIT, so a bunch of them would apply to Harvey Mudd instead, while all MIT-capable males wouldn't apply to Harvey Mudd.

I am not claiming whether that specific situation they have at Harvey Mudd is acceptable or not under Title IX, but the numbers your bring up should not be problematic on its own under Title IX imo, it is how those numbers were arrived at and other numbers in the context that make all the difference.
Wyze definitely has some cloud integrations. There's a notification and remote viewing system and it will send recordings to the cloud.

There's also a feature that allows people to choose to share recordings publicly. To most users these things are features, not bugs.
Haven't noticed this. There are times where I'll pause its activity to save bandwidth, but apart from that, it's been almost entirely "set-it-and-forget-it".
> A 20ms response time still means the signal is dropping every fifth frame in a 60 fps game.

Could you reword this?
It is temporary in nature. I envision it as a bandaid to bridge us until we finish burning anything we can dig up that is cheaper than carbon neutral energy sources. That is unless you used too much and the ice sheets expanded too far locking us in a snowball earth. Napkin math puts that at around $1.5B
The senior project is the one I mentioned that can be fulfilled by CS210, working at “our industry partners” in lieu of actual university coursework. The “tech & society” catalog is a joke. Look at the courses. Archeology? Fine as an elective.

My engineering program required an upper-division course from the philosophy department on the development of rigorously ethical systems of thought.
Although it's not sexy, lots of projects are in dire need of documentation/documentation maintenance.
Probably from the Free Software Foundation:

https://www.defectivebydesign.org/
Building a Multithread Password Cracker in Java
In the old day, I used ZoneAlarm to alert me / block any app that was trying connect to any networks by default.

Does anyone know similar solution for today's win10, Linux, Android environment?

Win10's firewall is ok for blocking when configure manually. But it lacks the "alert" functionalities on any new app/connections requests.
Do you by chance have an article or some info you could share on this? I'm way out of my depth here.
Do you mean something like Fedora silverblue?
I suppose you could define toString() to throw an error, but obviously that's a messy hack in place of having that control. I can definitely appreciate the logic for making nothing intrinsic, and I can also see an argument for making equals() the only method of Object. (i.e. everything should have an identity function, but nothing more.)

Now I'm wondering... are there languages which formalize "implement with a throw" into some kind of explicit refusal to implement a method? Obviously there are method-sharing approaches other than inheritance, but I've never heard of "you must implement this, or explicitly choose not to".
> Failing open would make the DRM useless if you could trick the client into thinking the contract was expired.

That's the DRM's problem to solve. Paying customers shouldn't have their stuff stolen because someone else might be a non-paying customer.
AMD is also eating Intel's lunch in datacenter. Last time I checked (I don't keep track of Intel pricing) AMD had a 5x price/performance advantage over Intel at the launch of EPYC ROME.
As I remember, someone who put together a study of highly mismatched chess games reached a similar conclusion. Strong chess players often play longer games and lose more material when their opponent is thoroughly unskilled players than when they're merely somewhat weaker.

It's possible to beat weaker players more efficiently, but it requires consciously "playing down" to set simple traps and grab materiel quickly. Otherwise, a clueless opponent will disrupt "sophisticated" plays by accepting losing trades and ignoring threats. It lowers their chances of actually winning compared to a better player, but pushes the game towards a drawn out chase.

And yes, I think there's certainly some truth to the hype cycle comparison. They both remind me of the "four stages of competence", where people in the middle two stages of "conscious" execution can be slower and more uncertain than either trained or untrained instinct.
Move on. It's a bitter pill to swallow but that's the reality. It's game over. You might be able to scrape some cash together and you will be in the same place 6 months later.
Yes, correct. smtpd is enabled on localhost for local users only. This is pretty common on most systems, AFAIK Debain uses exim4.
and they are doing race detecting AI:

https://ipvm.com/reports/hikvision-uyghur
No, women are not less capable of getting a degree.

Instead, the problem is often that they have such a bad time, in those programs, due to the existence of a toxic culture, that they don't want to put up with that crap, and instead leave to get a job in industry that has a less bad culture (because they have other options).

Unfortunately, toxicity on all stages of the pipeline tends to drive out people who would be good engineers, but instead decide to do something else, because they have alternative options that don't suck so much, for cultural reasons.
Yep, but I've also dealt with some of those companies beraking that super fragile stuff too. Most of the things they ship are insurable and replaceable, but these items can't be insured for their full value and are NOT replaceable. They haven't been manufactured in 17+ years.

It's more a matter of the guy doing the service personally not being comfortable shipping these rare items.

I'm sure you could do it and indemnify him against potential loss/damage, but he goes out of his way to discourage you from using shipping.
Credit Repair Recommendation
I was extremely satisfied with spystealth . org {at} gmail {dot} com. They were very easy to communicate with. Kept me informed all the time. Very nice people. Never felt any pressure. I'd recommend them to anybody who is considering a bankruptcy. You'd be satisfied. They are extremely competent.
I'm guessing
~75% of those were "influencers" and spambots
~20% disinformation puppet accounts
and the remaining ~5% might have been actual humans.
If it’s only photos and you’re a prime member, Amazon has unlimited space. I use them as a cold archive and copy my photos there each year.
Just guessing here, but I suppose it's because the effect has less to do with where the chemicals get into the body than where they accumulate and/or have an effect. As it turns out, scalp tissue is not sensitive to those chemicals but breast tissue is. Could have been the liver or the prostate instead, but it wasn't.
Recreating an Old “Dirty Gamedev Trick”
I've sold photos on and off for 20 years (on a direct basis, companies contact me via my portfolio), and I've generally gone for a rough "$5 per employee that the company has" rate. A 10 person startup wants one of my photos? I'm happy to give it to them for $50. 200 person company with a marketing employee calling me? $1000 sounds about right. Microsoft wants exclusive use of a photo? $700k will do just nicely thanks ;)

You can't always accurately assess this of course, so it's mostly done by gut feel after learning a bit about the company, but it's done me well so far and I've never had a company turn down my price, nor have I ever felt like I've been taken advantage of.
This is not what the parent is talking about. Amazon has a virtual monopoly over online buying and selling, with even other sellers having to sell their products on Amazon to reach customers.

What does Amazon do with these third-party sellers? It uses the sales data that Amazon collected for them to create cheaper products with Amazon branding, which are then suggested ahead of the third-party products. This is blatant anti-competitive behavior; effectively no one can compete with Amazon’s online marketplace - not even the people in that marketplace.
I have never heard of this kind of profiling before, thanks for sharing