skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But what this does under the hood is still sending instructions to a workflow engine that does the actual work, as opposed to this code doing the actual work directly, right?

If that's the case, then what you could do is still restricted by the protocol of the workflow engine - building the instructions in code gives you some dynamicism, but not a whole world of difference, and complicates things that are easier done statically. It is definitely a valid approach, but it doesn't invalidate the approach of writing out the workflow definition statically, especially if the paradigm is "put all smartness inside HTTP service and only use the workflow as a glue".
Confessions of an ID Theft Kingpin
If you are doing this for fun just I would try a bunch of different software.

In the OSS range:

FreeCAD, Blender, OpenSCAD are some helpful OSS. Even though none of those are ideal for Woodworking you could learn a lot from just using them.

Some free as in beer (or free trial) software would be:

TinkerCAD, Fusion360, SketchUp, Carveco, and Rhino.

It is pretty normal for Professional users to use a bunch of different software packages to use the best parts of all them.
This is an excellent resource. Thanks!
Yup. I learned pretty early on that telling the teacher would only make the beatings worse.

For all of those reading that think this is ancient history; I'm 27 and went to school in a city more progressive and accepting than any in America.
It's still a thing today. Look at the Iran deal. I don't know enough to comment on whether its a good or bad thing but a lot of people think that Iran purifying Uranium == Iran developing nukes.
Blazor GameDev – Part 9: Finite State Machine
If you were getting beat up for the way you sound, that was regular homophobia, not the game. In smear the queer, you only get chased and tackled if you have the ball; if you get tackled you throw the ball away and someone else gets it and everyone chases the new person. What you described does not sound like a game of smear the queer.
This article is from three days ago (August 27th, 2020). I suspect the underlying issue was under a 3 year NDA/agreement.

It would be misleading to label an article from three days ago from "2017," particularly as this is the first reporting about this ever.
Only if you see them coming; if you have to run the jammer at all times, that's just a homing beacon for drones.
Honestly I don’t know if it’s the algorithm or I’m just becoming more radical than the average HN person but I’m seeing more and more weird/senseless downvotes on my comments lately. Makes me want to find another place to hang out. If people here don’t care about marginalized groups then I should be somewhere where they do.
Apple made Flash a no-go on mobile. At the time, people had no distinction between mobile web and desktop web, so if your web site didn't work on an iPhone, it was forgotten and left in the dust.

Today, you can be on one or the other. But that wasn't the case back then.

Last I checked Apple really isn’t a big web standards pusher or implementer

I'm sorry you wasted your time checking on something that I didn't state.

people just have to romanticize everything Apple

No romanticizing needed. I was there, and lived through it.
Cartels have a feudalists political structure. I don't think feudalism is really a thing in the modern world.
There are HN CSS addons, or you can use tampermonkey to add this. Outline is also nice.
No, there is a definition: Money is a commonly accepted medium of exchange. The problem is not that there is no accepted definition of money, but rather that this definition actually encompasses a very broad class of assets, each of which has some interesting and unique characteristics that can be defined independently of the definition of money. Talking about "money" by itself is often not specific or helpful enough for the subject at hand. Mises does an excellent job of defining a taxonomy for money and money substitutes in his book The Theory of Money and Credit.
Drones are easy to jam. The communication link and GPS are most obvious targets.
https://amp.dev/documentation/components/amp-video/?format=w...

https://github.com/ampproject/amphtml/blob/master/spec/amp-v...
Really all it takes is for one incident where someone gets killed. We live in a ban-happy society that doesn't consider the consequences of banning absolutely everything except maybe videogames.
If you go and read the article, you will find that I use terms like "due to accounting conventions" or "economists decided to count these IOUs as money [but not some other IOUs]". Is there something in the article that you disagree with?
With chemical weapons, a tiny palm-sized drone can lift a deadly payload. And it is not hard to assemble a (very) large fleet of cheap micro-drones, so yeah.
> Put those on a mount with servos to control a PKM or M240 machinegun

Leaving weapons unattended like that is a recipe for disaster. Even worse if they're network-connected (look at the tons of insecure IoT devices already out there).
The embryology of the brain is an obvious candidate. Very small instruction set to build it, the neuron pattern repeated, local rules and state.
No it doesn't. In my example the bank loaned out $850k to the first small business and $723k to the second. That's $1,573,000. The bank started with $1million.

It absolutely matters how many times the dollars come back to the bank because that is the pathway that lets the bank loan the same original dollar out multiple times.
Good = tasty! As a random example, Yang's Dumpling http://www.xysjg.com/ sells exactly one thing, shengjianbao dumplings, and all their outlets have lines out the door. Even the holes in the wall with 20+ items tend to focus on a well-defined theme, eg. you might have hand-cut noodles with a variety of toppings but little beyond that.

And yes, higher-end restaurants do tend to have longer menus, because in China these cater mostly to large groups and entertaining businessmen, and a key part of Chinese banquets is to order way too much food -- so much so that there's now an official CCP campaign to stamp out the practice.

https://www.channelnewsasia.com/news/asia/china-food-waste-o...
Which restrictions? YouTube is about the only one that I could see having an impact. Having your information tracked doesn’t help you grow to any better than being anonymous.
It is a workflow engine. So the actual work happens inside the activities. So from this point of view it is the same. The difference is that the orchestration code has the full power of a programming language including threads and OO techniques. And all the tools like IDEs, debuggers, unit testing frameworks work out of the box and don't need to be reinvented for YAML based reimplementation of Java.

There are lot of advantages of using a general purpose programming language for implementing workflows. An incomplete list in no particular order:

* Strongly typed for languages that support it
* No need to learn a new programming language
* Practically unlimited complexity of the code
* IDE support which includes code analysis and refactoring
* Debuggers
* Reuse of existing libraries and data structures. For example can YAML based definition support ordered maps or priority lists without any modification?
* Standard error handling. In Java, for example, exception are used.
* Easy to implement handling of asynchronous events
* Standard toolchains just work. For example Gradle for Java and modules for Go.
* Standard logging and context propagation can be supported

And so on. Any new language has to have a ton of tools, libraries and frameworks to be useful. And using an existing language allows to benefit from the existing ecosystem out of the box.
Try rental cars.
My dad shut off the internet when he went to bed every night. At 7:00-8:00 PM. I presume so I would sleep? 'Videogames ruined your life' was what I heard constantly.

For a while, I had a timer click it back on and off. At some point I learned kali linux just enough to crack the neighbor's WiFi. There was also the time my BIOS was locked, but I found out there was a jumper circuit on the MB that reset it.

I'm now a very successful software engineer with a long history of devop experience. Shrug
> Japan and China both read left-to-right

Well books are generally vertical and right to left. Generally periodicals as well, but the internet has made more things left to right.
The hack you are talking about is unrelated to the one that let him control the Tesla network. In that one it sounds like he just put together a custom client that requested supercharger data from Tesla, which I wouldn't really consider hacking.
I think there's been a discussed theory that if something gets public attention, and people respond to it, even if they're not intending to, that they're contributing to the promotion of that item. That goes back many decades.

I don't mind that discussion but I definitely don't want people thinking in any way we got money to write the entry; we simply put into a formal entry that we've had this for a while. A popular awareness of something we do helps a non-profit, so we'll clarify the context of it. I think we're both in agreement the more people know of our work, the better.
but in germany 35 hours IS the standard (not just in the metal industry) . if 34.5 is the average, then that's not far from the standard. so the claim that part time work influences the measured average does not really fit.
A hundred dollar bill has not represented an IOU since giving up the gold standard.
Legalizing all drugs would kill these cartels almost instantly. People who do drugs do them anyway and find a way to even if they’re illegal. If drugs weren’t illegal all that money wouldnt end up in mexican cartels pockets.
Good example is the person who left Tesla and is now starting a Lithium battery recycling company.
Fish opens up file:///usr/share/doc/fish/index.html in Firefox with the following console output:

╰─>$ help

(firefox:42227): Gtk-WARNING **: 11:46:58.100: Locale not supported by C library.
Using the fallback 'C' locale
My house rules (I have 3 kids):

- do whatever you want on your devices, but you break it - you fix it (your brothers might help you but it’s up to them);

- on school days, all internet ends at 10pm, but you are welcome to hack into my firewall;

- everything you post online is public and saved forever;

- use generated passwords and 1password for all passwords and all password recovery questions.
I use a t430 with a t420 keyboard, and let me tell you haven't found no other laptop so comfy in layout terms. Yeah I would like a mechanical switch, but I'm happy to see the t420 still alive in the community.
There's definitely a place for restaraunts with bigger menus, especially when you're dining with kids or people who generally dont stray far from what they know. The probable gripe is when the restaraunt really sucks at making 80% of what's on the menu. Not always the case, but it does happen a lot.
I definitely think Tesla can be over aggressive with their updates. However that doesn't mean that the basic idea of remote updating cars is inherently flawed or unsafe when compared with the alternative. It is all about trade-offs.

Both the Prius[1] and the Model 3[2] had similar software bugs related to their anti-lock brakes. Both companies had a software fix a few days after the bugs were discovered. Tesla's fix was pushed out immediately to every vehicle. Toyota couldn't push out a fix. They had to issue a recall and have a technician update the software whenever that car ended up being serviced. How many months or more likely years did it take for every Prius to be updated with the software? How many miles were driven in cars that were known to have faulty brake software because it was hard to update them? You have to consider situations like this when discuss banning remote updating.

[1] - https://www.networkworld.com/article/2245704/toyota-to-recal...

[2] - https://www.wired.com/story/tesla-model3-braking-software-up...
So when the other kids got chased and everyone called them faggots and queers it wasn't the game either? Or it was the game and 'faggot' isn't homophobic?

No, the game itself it homophobic, and everyone who played it knew or was learning exactly what everyone meant by queer, and it certainly wasn't 'odd'.
A Final Episode for the TV Listings
Is Chipotle classified as junk food place ? I find it better than most of the lunch places. Also I can kind of order a keto bowl without rice and beans.
Sure but that tends to work against States. Backlash against non-State groups like the PLO and IRA seems less effectual.
Infosec is a worse gov regulation than drug prohibition. It will do little than make naive people feel better.
On BSD, the approximate "lsof" equivalent, fstat, is part of the base system. Does macOS not have fstat?
This is what holds me back from 'smart' devices that have the potential to cause real harm...

We've been making motors (electric or combustion) for over a hundred years, and gotten pretty damn good at making them safe and reliable. Same thing with stoves, HVAC equipment, small appliances, etc. These are all mature technologies that we can practically trust our lives with.

Internet-connected smart vehicles aren't a mature technology. Not in the sense of this being the win2k era of that tech, but that our assumptions about how to build these systems might be fundamentally wrong. I don't know if it will ever be safe enough to trust human lives to it.

Until then, I'll only want to buy cars made before 2010.
I read EOPL independently in high school, and I thoroughly enjoyed it because it had a good balance between theory and practice. I would consider Types and Programming Languages to be theory-based, EOPL in the middle and SICP to be practice-based. (My personal order was SICP -> EOPL -> TAPL)

It's a great exercise to implement[0] the languages from EOPL. I think it fits a lot better in a statically typed language like Haskell (the parsing can be done with parser combinators), since they essentially have to re-create ADTs with macros in Scheme, when they could be easily embedded into the host language. The effectful interpreters could have their effects encapsulated in a monad transformer stack.

[0] https://github.com/siraben/eopl
This is not true. It requires compilers to support at least 31 significant initial characters in external names, 63 otherwise (in C99), but beyond that it is a quality of implementation issue and implementations are explicitly encouraged directly from that same standard not to impose artificial limits. The C standard allows and recommends compilers treat the full names of variables, functions and anything else as significant.
Maybe check this bibliography [1] of "Resources for Amateur Compiler Writers"... although I'm not sure what's the "Amateur" part of it... it lists several text books and papers that would take anyone a few years to work through :-/

https://thorstenball.com/books/ seems like a good star, and if you don't know Go it shouldn't take too long to get acquainted with it.

1: http://c9x.me/compile/bib/
Yes, the orchestration code can be developed and debugged as normal code. I agree that it can be a pain to write and debug YAML "code".

But what's usually more interesting when it comes to workflows is inspecting and debugging the workflows themselves, and you'd still need custom tooling for that, regardless of how the workflow is built.

The actual appeal of using YAML here is that the "code" is amenable to static analysis. YAML is irrelevant; the DSL embedded in YAML is. For example, you can easily count how many steps there are, how many edges there are between steps, etc. If you build the workflow in code, in general you can only know these after the orchestration code has executed.
Yes, permutations is the key word here. Mexican restaurants tend to have this kind of food - where they combine just a few different base ingredients (flour or corn tortillas, meats, cheeses, beans, rice, and various sauces and toppings) prepared in various ways and just call them different things, the permutations of which could be in the hundreds. Italian food is very similar in that regard. For this kind of food, having large, multi-page menus might make more sense.
You can run decoy ones as well. I think we’ll see a drone defense industry pop up soon
But debt isn't "negative" money. In fractional reserve banking, money and debt are like matter and anti-matter: money is created along with debt, and when the debt is repaid the money is actually destroyed. The money is purchasing power now; the debt is a claim on future purchasing power.
I was at a conference in Australia once (I'm an American). I met a company there that sold software to local governments.

I asked them if they ever considered expanding to the US. They answered something like this:

>No, because governments in America are constrained because Americans hate their government and get upset whenever it spends any money. Americans want their government to spend the least by buying the cheapest stuff, so dealing with them is more trouble than it's worth. No local government in America will ever invest in quality.
Disclosure: I work for a company in this field.

They are easy to jam if you don't mind also not having GPS, Wifi and 3G/4G/5G service. You can do selective jamming but this is much more sophisticated
Why not both? \0/

Obviously every person has their own personal view of themselves and everyone also has their view of other people. Which one you call "identity" is pedantry.

This multi-universe of identities is allowed. Through interactions they may change - or they may not. They are used to inform our decision making in either sense.

They are all allowed to exist simultaneously - whichever one you value more.
People still want regular map updates, live updating traffic information, and play back stuff from their phone on the in-car entertainment system. All this exposes cars to data communication outside of the car repair shop. Yes, the entertainment system is different from the system that runs the car, but there is some level of communication between the two.
They're far more likely to be enthralled with democratic groups like antifa or BLM and see how they slap around 70 year old white folks leaving the Republican convention, or how they should surround old ladies having a few drinks on a patio and scream and yell at them until they raise their fist and chant ~~black power~~ err i mean BLM. Or the best one, how anytime a black guy gets shot by the cops it's racism.

Yeh you used to see some horrific shit on nowthatsfuckedup.com, but the kids watching almost anything today, even the news are ironically far more ignorant of science and reality. And what's more, their parents are just as dumb.

But hey, men can be women now so everyone can pretty much say what they want and it's just as true as 2+2=5 or something.
Did you read the article?

It's the exact opposite of your claim. In it he points out how the regulator actively worked to enable the nuclear industry in the US.

It's also worth nothing that this didn't appear to be corruption by any conventional definition. It seems more like the regulators believed that nuclear power was beneficial and acted based on that belief rather than a particular commercial motive.
Grain of salt and such, but here's a revenue figure I found in this very interesting 2020 congressional report "Mexico: Organized Crime and Drug Trafficking Organizations".

"By some estimates, Sinaloa had grown to control 40%-60% of Mexico’s drug trade by 2012 and
had annual earnings calculated to be as high as $3 billion."

https://fas.org/sgp/crs/row/R41576.pdf
Thank you for this! It fills such a huge gap in my workflow!
Here is a citation in 1981 describing the game and absolutely not related to the term "odd".

https://archive.org/details/BAR_19810115?q=%22Smear+the+Quee...
> agent and all of Europe went up in arms.

Not arms as in weapons, arms as in failing their arms about.

Fat lot of good that'll do to prevent the next incident.
That doesn't explain being pulled over before they have checked her documents unless they are using a licence plate scanner to ID her beforehand. Doesn't sound likely due to the questions about whether it is her car - or those questions are therefore blatent harrassment.

I'd recommend Gladwell's last book 'Talking to Strangers' about how preconceptions and cognitive biases shape our interactions and how things can quickly derail as a result. You could put a spin on their motives that it is a prejudgement of her as a person of interest - but that then becomes an issue of individual training or a systemic failure in the whole force to not let that happen.
And the tone of voice someone might use when speaking such heavy sarcasm: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=URnJzUPChSg
I’ve read that the cartels have diversified their businesses enough that this is no longer true. Do you have a source?
There is already something called “early decision” at some US colleges, wherein you commit to attend a college if accepted.
As this is about a terrible company suffering another terrible company, I don't know who to cheer for.
I was forced to create a profile by a previous employer, i refuse to use the platform.

It really is a cringe fest, sales people just stroking their own ego.
It exists, mostly defense contractors though.

https://www.theverge.com/2019/1/5/18169215/london-heathrow-g...
The pricing on these bug bounties always blows my mind.

If this hack had been exploited Tesla market capitalization would've taken a multi-million if not billion dollar hit. And here they are, paying out relative chump change to a guy that alerted them to it.
GitHub Action Hero: Eddie Jaoude
Based on Tesla’s valuation and their autonomy license revenue (publicly available in the financials), I don’t believe your assertion is borne out. Customers and investors are confident in their autonomy aspirations, based on the data available.
how easy do they switch to Quant finance? I don't know anything at all but it seems like an entire new field to learn.
Justice, Mercy, Data, Evidence, BLM and QAnon
I can understand that argument in regards to standards (I disagree, but it is a coherent argument at least).

But that argument doesn't hold up with Javascript based ad serving, which was around prior to Google.
Show HN: Headcrab, a modern Rust debugger library
We had Columbine in our era. Maybe it took a bit more effort but newsground.com was an easy site to play some screwed up games. It existed and could easily be found.
This is untrue, as drug cartels still make tons of weed to sell in areas where it’s already legalized.
at some point they’ll be autonomous, running off of IMUs and SLAM. there won’t be anything to jam.
The Future of Bioelectricity
Kids games have a lot of regional differences. I don't deny the existence of the game you describe, but I and others were beaten up by crowds of bullies yelling "smear the queer" with no ball to be seen.
I know that rollup in particular is intended to collect all your JS modules, somewhat like an .a file in your filesystem, but Webpack can easily combine all the assets.

In both cases you’re downloading globs of stuff that could already be in your cache, or that you don’t want to download at all (e.g. ads). I have never approved of efforts to turn the web into a “TV remote with a ‘Buy’ button” (which stretches back decades) but indeed, I consider such projects pernicious.
It most definitely is. But the pace of nuclear development in India slowed to a crawl (no new projects) ever since it started an insurance pool with corporate liability.
It took them a while not to endorse slavery as well.

I'd not look for anything groundbreaking from either party, especially not one where the octogenarian candidate was one of the main persons doing the eulogy for a kkk leader Just last decade.
WSL2 on windows is really nice.

I do all my dev on a surface book laptop running windows. WSL2 has me covered for anything that needs posix, but that's increasingly rare.

Edit: my deploy target is Ubuntu.
IOU for what?