skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You misunderstand my point. I've explained myself several times and yet you still don't seem to get it.

I suppose that may be poor communication on my part. If so, you have my apologies.

However, I'm not going to continue repeating myself.

Good day, sir.
Whats the difference between a bribe and payment for services? legally?

For example, is an employee selling their knowledge about how a company works a bribe? Software contractors often sell information like that. But it does seem bribe-like.
Blender is a completely different thing. You can't do mechanical CAD in Blender. Don't try.

Honestly given Autodesk's recent crippling of the free version of Fusion 360 I think the best option is really just to pirate Solidworks.
Show HN: Bulk Fusion 360 Export and Sync
How to Be an Introverted Leader
Yeah, I'm struggling to see the connection here... All social media was absolutely inundated at those same times with those same events. Twitter was the worst by far. I had to uninstall the app after a while because it was just so full of negativity it was really starting to affect my mental health.
I like this project. The way of using character generating piano note is awesome. The graphic of tree remind me of memory.
Only a matter of time.
One thing that kills me with this setup is having such different dev environments - I spend all day using particular tools, shortcuts, etc. on my work laptop (OSX) then when I try to use my personal computer (can virtualize whatever OS I want, most realistic is Ubuntu for dev) to do projects the flow is totally different and it really slows me down or I worry it will take too much mental bandwidth to switch.
Of course that's a bad comment, but would you please stop posting so many bad ones yourself? It just makes things worse.
It also gave costs for 2025, which are still very low.
Maybe one of the nice-guy mods can replace the link to the actual source, the AP report, which has all the details: https://apnews.com/cf8f8eee1adcec69bcc864f2c4308c94

Verge coverage is... shallow
Is your solution that they should be completely dissolved because of 2003?
There is roughly equal levels of complexity in any modern, high performance, general purpose/programmable chip.
Yes, Nitro is built on KVM, but KVM is a very small component. (What most people call "KVM" is really 90% QEMU and 10% KVM and Nitro does not use QEMU.)
I try to write long form now, but every time I encounter short form and don’t know what it means I just use explainshell: https://explainshell.com/

Long form also allows me to find things faster in man pages.
Pretty cool app! Excited to see where this goes :)
If you are looking for a "lighter" version of the Reddit site, try this:

https://i.reddit.com/
Here are some times that moderators have replied to you:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24423885

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15324842

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13264446

Obviously, though, it shouldn't take moderators to tell you that comments like "Heavens you are a little bitch" and "You don't fucking deserve it you turd" are unacceptable.

People can trivially make a new account after getting banned, and frequently do, so I think words like "cruelty", "disgusting", "vile" and "guillotine" are a tad overwrought.
Nah, it's already happened, and we all pop up every 10^10^100 eons to pretend this is all real.
I learned that outside the US and Canada they say learnt instead.
Very interesting, thank you. This is exactly what I was looking for.
Amazing. Bezos outsourcing compliance to the federal government, saving money and getting access to harsher punishments than he can dispense himself. Genius
What are you proposing? That non proven talent should get the same terms as people with a track record?

Is it also unfair that junior developers without a track record should get paid the same amount as someone with experience?

Should I get the same contract if I start a podcast as Joe Rogan got from Spotify?

Would you like the government to step in and force companies to offer everyone the same terms regardless of the size of the deal?

While we are at, should the government itself not be allowed to negotiate?

Should WordPress (the open source foundation) not be allowed to make a special deal with Automatticc?
I was told that the system works like this:

1. Doctors estimate how good the insurance is.
2. If it is good they create a huge bill.
3. Health insurance negotiates the discount and it can be big.
4. Regardless of your insurance you pay plus/minus the same.

Why? Unclear.

About being in US for a long time and not having the insurance.

I like rock climbing, skiing, snowboarding. The chance of an accident in these sports is rather high. I would feel uncomfortable doing them without insurance.
There's a good chance you did. Lots of opensource developers use MacOS, so there's at least compatibility between that and Linux.
So I get that the vulnerability should have been patched, but to say that management and the attackers are no different is quite frankly disgusting and a very dangerous thought to have. The attackers clearly had an intent to harm, even if financially, and to lump managers in with them as if they were the ones purposefully breaking the law is unconscionable. Negligent? Yes, perhaps, we don't know the facts. But criminal? Absolutely not.
At this point, with Lima and Panfrost in the tree, there is no more opportunity for an official ARM driver to be merged. They are locked out.
I second and third this - It's such a beautiful and amazing story - and shot really really nicely too!

HIGHLY RECOMMEND!
It is not the case in San Francisco :)

But yes, it is a material sum of money that I prefer to spend on other activities.
In a way doesn't this just cause the adversary to adopt better operational practices? Persistent access and monitoring would probably be better long term.
Cron job to copy both to a microSD card?
GitHub Default Branch Changes
Yeah that's definitely a benefit. Is there a way to enter a destination and get traffic updates and detour directions, but otherwise no turn-by-turn directions?
I made a browser to deal with this [0]. I've basically abandoned work on it, but I still use it as my daily driver (granted I don't push my fresh builds up as much as I used to and there are a couple of bugs).

It provides me such a huge benefit because I just swipe my hand to destroy dozens of browser tabs. And all the while I can see the name, have them hierarchical, change their groups, etc. I go on deep GitHub or Wikipedia dives and close or collapse that entire line of thought so easily. Tabs are essentially mind maps. I wish a larger vendor with real time/money would invest in a similar many-tab model. The concept is of course directly taken from the tree-style tab extension in FF, but even that extension has suffered since the move off of XUL, and I can't easily close a ton of tabs just by dragging over the close buttons anymore (among other things).

0 - https://cretz.github.io/doogie/
I can echo that restricting time appears to improve my well-being, particularly for news aggregators / social media. What do you tend to do with leisure time away from the screen?
If you already have the SD card and USB, your probably better off using https://github.com/pftf/RPi3/releases/tag/v1.30 which is a open source UEFI implementation. Its far more capable of dealing with underlying os updates using your OS's preferred update method. You put the UEFI firmware on the SD, update the config.txt to point at it, and then pretend the rpi is a normal x86/uefi system and use apt/zypper/dnf/whatever for updates (including the kernel). Everything then boots/runs/updates off the USB disk.

The arm ecosystem seems to be slowly moving to some form of UEFI+grub boot for all the linux/etc distributions and away from all these platform specific boot methods.
If the argument was restricted to a claim that the technical details of the ban should be slightly different, you might have a point. But the Constitution is not a suicide pact. Something along these lines has been compelled by geopolitical game theory for years, as soon as it became clear that the preferred no-retaliation tactic was not going to work here. Laws will be updated as necessary to adapt to the strategic imperative.

As a Chinese person, I'll take this over internment camps any day of the week.

edit: To downvoters: I lived and worked in Shenzhen and Beijing in 2011-12. I aspired to do work there that was useful to humanity as a whole, both inside and outside of China, and it was already perfectly obvious then that I'd need to make use of my work not require any trust in the Chinese government. Not because of an existing law, but because of common sense regarding how much the rest of the world was going to continue putting up with. So I open-sourced everything that mattered, and that work did in fact go on to become trusted by professionals on both sides of the Great Firewall. Perhaps I'm still setting an unreasonable standard, but it's not one that I didn't try to meet myself.
The King of the era was 68000. 1979. Way ahead of time, comparable to 80286 in many ways, or even 386.
Why stop at three? What about Arizona's lawmakers for allowing this in the first place, or not demanding that certain safety measures are met?
The smartphone is an incredible tool to have, but it completely pisses me off any time I have to pay attention to it. I hate any message that comes in through it, any notification from any app (I have all notifications turned off except the Samasung notifications which I'm locked-out of disabling - fuck you Samsung Account).

The smartphone is only a tool for me, for maps when I'm out, for search data, and accessing my files at home on rare occasions while I'm away from home (via VPN). It's my mobile command center.

But when I'm at home - fuck off phone.

I'm also in the tiny minority of people who aren't on zuckface, or other popular social media apps. So maybe I just naturally care less about my phone. I've never had a problem ignoring it. I get very few phone calls, almost none, and since COVID happened, I've reduced my data plan to the bare minimum because I just don't really need it anymore working at home.

But used as a tool and not entertainment, the smartphone is absolutely invaluable.
Third party apps won’t work if they rely on Google play services as many do.

Whether it boots or not is irrelevant if it doesn’t do what people expect a smartphone OS to do.
Wait, podcast is named after iPod?
Hmm, I'll have to check it out.

I think it works great. Using the 64 bit 20.04 and now 20.04.1, I've had no problems with my 4 4Gb Pi4s (so many 4s!). You should be able to set up the wifi using netplan, although I do only run mine wired so haven't tried it.
How about the jack dorsey episode? And the episode with the guy from Adam ruins everything?
> The problem for you is that renewables have been around for years so the fact that they aren't powering any economy needs an explanation.

Renewables have only recently become competitive (or more than competitive). This has happened so fast that existing generating capacity is still largely the old technology. Those old technologies will only be ripped out when their OPERATING costs are greater than the full cost of installing renewables to replace them.

That this old technology is still there doesn't mean it's competitive on a clean sheet basis, it just means it's not worth ripping it out yet.

The rapid decline in renewable prices leads to some interesting contrasts. In the UAE, for example, they are now bringing some Korean reactors online that were green lighted about a decade ago. They will produce power for somewhere around $.08/kWh, perhaps a bit higher. At the same time, contracts have been signed for a large PV field there that will sell power for $0.013/kWh. If they had waited on those nuclear plants and just built PV now they would have come out ahead.

What you want to look at is where new money is going, when new generating capacity is needed (and remember, power demand has been flat in the US for a decade). Renewables are taking a large share of that, and would take a larger share (in the US) with nonzero CO2 taxes.
I thought this place was just a fork of the old lisp-based reddit.
You seem caught up in this notion of abuse and consent, without any regard for the other side of the story.

If I was in a monogamous relationship where I had agreed to not have sex with anybody else, and the other person for the duration of that relationship refused to have sex with me - is that not abusive? There are two sides of the coin here.

How do you draw the line between consent and obligation in everyday life? If you are compelled to do something by your boss that you'd rather not do (a boring task), have you consented to doing it if you do the task but you would rather not? If you're obliged to give way on the road, have you given consent even if you would rather not, but you do anyway?

You need to distinguish between things that we do even though we wouldn't of there were not external factors, and things we do because we know we ought to do them. If my wife asks me to take the trash out, even if I don't feel like it, I know I ought to do it and I will. If I ask her to help me with something, I know sometimes she might groan but then do it anyway. In a world without obligations, would she choose to do the task I've asked of her? Or would I do the task asked of me? Probably not. But life has many obligations. There is so much more nuance beyond what you've tried to summarise through a framework of consent.
If you take 100% faster to mean 2x faster (takes 1/2 the orig time), 200% faster to mean 3x faster (takes 1/3 the orig time)...

Then 133% faster means 2.33x faster (takes 1 / 2.33 = 0.42 the orig time).
Nvfs: A Filesystem for Persistent Memory
at that price range why not just go all the way to mini-itx, when you hook SATA etc you will need a larger case with some cooling space inside, mini-itx seems to be a much more practical option then, a quick search found https://www.newegg.com/p/N82E16813157930 there are many to choose from actually.

or just nano-itx, both are easier to get cases and power supplies etc.
I re-open it every month or so, and it didn't really change.

I can't notice it when I have 10-100 tabs open. It's unbearable when I have 1000 (which happens more often than I would like to admit).

It should be noted, though, that my web browsing machine is an early 2013 MacBook Pro with 8GB of RAM; It's possible I wouldn't have noticed on a faster machine.
Pretty sure that's because the pi doesn't actually have a hardcoded MAC; I think I've read that it's just set in software and persisted by the OS, which is weird but workable right up until there is no local storage to persist on.
I don't think google/twitter/facebook are any different than tiktock. Honestly, I'd love to see something done with these companies too, since it's clear that making microphones available to anyone, whether they are a human or a script, just leads to noise that overwhelms any expert level signal on world events or domain knowledge. I'm not sure what can be done at this point, though, it's like pandora's box has been opened. Now that the playbook is there, the internet is legitimately polluted for good. There will always be some other social network to trivially exert manipulation on, since humans are just wired to give into this tribalism as a species at the end of the day.
I "third" this sentiment (along with my fellow replyer).
I like hierarchical note taking. I use Zim-wiki which is plain text and actually working with folders and text files. I wonder how this compares, I don't use vscode though.
the lathe is basically the one machine required to kickstart the industrial revolution. (and a way to drive it ofcourse).

Also, three surfaces that can be ground truely flat is also vital.

i can highly recommend the youtube series "machine thinking" if you have interest in this[0], aswell as the book "the perfectionist"

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gNRnrn5DE58
[1] https://www.amazon.com/dp/0062652559
Every single one of your examples the creator could self publish. Apple apps you are forced to use their services, and you have to pay for the privilege
Of course, reciprocation is always the answer.

We should also reciprocate CCP's oppression of Uighurs in concentration camps by ramping up our oppression in ICE camps, right?
How would it not help? Someone might see this and realize that Rust is a viable game dev option and adopt it for their next game.

In my experience, Rust is relatively fast on recompilation, possibly faster than C++.

Rust is a much younger language so you have to wait.
> They got dozens of servers with patient data hacked and encrypted and had to shutdown their intensive care and reroute patients elsewhere.

Wouldn't simply using a cloud-based B2B service with something like Chrome OS / Cloudready instead of Windows solve the entire problem?

If that wouldn't work for data privacy or network availability reasons, it could be an open-source self-hosted server application, accessible locally only through a REST API.

And the server security? Just use something like self-updating RHEL CoreOS with a bunch of isolated containers, which greatly limits the entire attack surface.

> I don't think there is a single hospital that completely fulfills those standards.

Why can't a single technical solution be designed and supported for all state-owned hospitals in Germany?
Is -a a GNU extension? Doesn't seem to be in the man page for BSD tar.
That’s rough.

We are in a similar situation. She’s got a tourist visa though, and while we think it would technically be possible for her to enter the US, we’re kind of afraid to try.
Definitely not snake oil if you’re running a popular off-the-shelf platform like Magento. The idea of WAFs is a bit like a virus scanner on a PC: it is designed to block known common heuristics from opportunists but it’s not there to block targeted attacks from hackers.
I was wondering the same, this format feels extremely intuitive for the material it explores. Looking at the HTML and the CSS class names I'd assume it was handmade, but it seems like standardizing this format or even generating this webpage format from a repo would be a useful tool. The comment left at the end is ambiguous as to whether it refers to the tutorial or the website as a whole.
ISIS was founded earlier, yes, but it only became so "successful" because of Ba'athist officers who were little more than mercenaries with no place to go after the dissolution of Sadam's regime. They needed to survive somehow and so many ended up going to ISIS that it turned into a full blown military force with fully trained Iraqi officers, all of them veterans of at least one war, with tons of left over American and NATO hardware.

I won't go so far as to say that the whole fiasco could have been avoided with a functioning economy and some new civil service/protection branch to absorb the officers, but the US's strategy was one of the biggest contributors to ISIS's growth.
> I mean, I’m just guessing here but here’s an attack I think they probably did; first, imagine if they hacked into the phone of one of these ISIS media people and then on that phone, they stole the private decryption keys for that phone. This would be the key used to decrypt messages to that phone. Then, imagine they hacked into the WiFi network that phone was on and somehow captured all the traffic to that phone. Somewhere in that traffic are the private chat messages to that phone and with these private keys, I’m guessing it’s technically possible to decrypt those messages. This would be a pretty complex hack but I bet it’s something that US Cyber Command could do.

Yeah.. probably not how it happened.
You are failing to distinguish between the law as it's written and the law as it's currently enforced, and inventing a quasi-legal framework with no relationship to actual American law to justify your conflation. It's true that judges will sometimes consider legislative intent when the text is unclear; but in this case, the text is perfectly clear, so that's not relevant.

Large companies, small companies that want to get bought by large companies, and other conservative entities generally aim to comply with the law as written, even though there's lots beyond that you can probably get away with. Everyone should judge for themselves how far they want to push from clearly legal actions to grey to clearly illegal but unenforced; but they should know which one they're doing, and your advice isn't helping.

If we submitted a KDB inquiry asking the FCC whether the board in question required certification, what do you think they'd say? (It's free, and you typically get a quite competent response within a few days. If anyone wants to try, please use a generic description, and not a link to the particular product. I doubt the FCC would waste their time enforcing, but the chance isn't zero and the developers don't need that attention.) Or why do you think the Pi developers got certs?
https://web.archive.org/web/20061201000220/http://reddit.com...

As Lance Armstrong heads for a record seventh win in the Tour de France, Denis Campbell analyses the physical and emotional strengths that make him great

hmmmm

'Genetically Lance is a freak,' says his friend Tony Doyle, the British former pursuit cycling world champion. 'His heart and lungs are bigger than most people's, and most other elite cyclists', so they make him more efficient as an athlete. He also generates far less lactic acid than the others, and he recovers quicker - vital in a race where you push yourself to the limit day after day after day.'

hmmmm
> To be honest, if the Pi was open source hardware, everyone would buy the clones (like they do with the Arduino ones) and the charity side would have much less funding.

As opposed to now, when people buy such totally-not-clones as the Banana Pi and Orange Pi? For that matter, Arduino seems to somehow have stayed profitable in spite of getting murdered from every angle by the clones.
Add The Banner. Spread the message. Stop the virus
there's a thread here somewhere with an OG founder describing how they would seed entire threads emulating the sort of voice and attitudes they wanted to encourage. with that and technology like GPT3 (plus downright scary shit I've seen from SubredditSimulator) I can't shake the suspicion that reddit is largely artificial.
You have to take at least half you annual vacation starting tomorrow. Have fun!

Yeah. That doesn't work. Forcing the same thing in a scheduled way may be a bit of an imposition but isn't unreasonable in general.
They are building in the factory. I heard there is some assembly on site, but it’s just bolting on valves and other appurtenances. There are no large pressure vessel welds in the field. That is what saves costs.
Exactly. I see the usual suspects are dancing around the fact since it's Chinese.
The different clocks is a real hurdle.

I have to give credit to Apple on this one, as they had the genius idea to make the buffer >1s, and send control messages independent of the audio stream.

There’s gotta be a way to do it with PTP and the same ideas but clearly it’s either an extremely difficult problem, too niche, or both.
https://jolla-devices.com/
Strawman.

We're discussing Epic vs Apple and an Epic victory has potential to benefit a huge portion of small players of the segment.
That’s security hand wavy drama. By that standard why set a password, they are all crackable after all! The reality is that most attacks are automated kits or similar stuff that WAF combined with other controls can help with. It’s risk mitigation.

At the end of the day, the red team always wins. Tactical risk mitigation, segmentation and logging are the way to address security. Best case, your monitoring detects and alerts on the guy attacking the WAF, otherwise you have logs to conduct an investigation later.
Bugbear is PG, btw.

http://bugbear.com/

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...