skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow jeeze. This is such a different & bad look from the netgear I know. This is hard to see.

Netgear has been one of the main companies to go to if you care about using your hardware. They have had a spirited MyOpenRouter community[1] for their systems, with great firmwares & flexibile package-add-ons developed with assistance from their solid-gold readily-reproduceable GPL releases[2].

I just had a somewhat overlong thread about Broadcom chipset routers having headed towards being impervious & useless, resistant to any experimentation, & bereft of open source firmwares[3], & a general trend in wifi of routers getting less & less general purpose & user-centric hardware, under increasingly consumeristic teiring[3]. While hardware alternatives vanish. This news doesn't mean Netgear is going to go totally darkside & cut off the amazing innovation they've let grow under them, but it sure is frightening that it could be part of that wider scary course into darkness & ignorance that wifi seems to be heading down.

Own the means of production. Own the means of communication. Do not stop short, do not accept less.

[1] https://www.myopenrouter.com/forum

[2] https://kb.netgear.com/2649/NETGEAR-Open-Source-Code-for-Pro...

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24521265

Edit: hopefully much ado about nothing; seems this change only applies to their cloud ️ services

> It appears the registration is only required for "cloud" features managed through Netgear's subscription service.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24530009
It’s great how far English has come from this kind of terrible writing. It’s indirect, condescending, and hard to follow. We’ve become more direct speakers and looking back at this is a great example of how not to write.
Game enginity :-). But fundamentally same as everything else, features, platform support, maturity, API, performance etc.
Ajna Chakra

https://www.amazon.com/Ajna-Chakra-Rishi-Nityabhodananda/dp/...

Tattwa Shuddhi: The Tantric Practice of Inner Purification

https://www.amazon.com/Tattwa-Shuddhi-Tantric-Practice-Purif...

Prana Vidya

https://www.amazon.com/Prana-Vidya-Satyananda-Saraswati-Nira...
Or a recipe for takeover.

Actually the good part about science fiction is that it can imagine good trajectories too. Elon Musk has mentioned many times that reading science fiction was a formative experience for him.
DNR is only there because of Russia. I have a lot of relatives in the region and visited many times. There is no other reason except for Russia pushing “different identity” topic for decades. First with propaganda and collaborationists (money), then (more recently) military. It’s not a people’s republic.

I don’t know about Kosovo, but I know for sure about DNR. Transnistria is a crappy corruptionist hole for money laundering, there is nothing about people’s will there as well.
Net net that's probably more secure over the course of the past 5 years than upgrading, and certainly less buggy
I've heard that American soldiers in Vietnam sometimes cooked their food by lighting pieces of C4 on fire. I'm not sure if that's historically accurate but it should be possible at least; as you say you need something like a blasting cap to detonate it.
I personally feel that America SHOULD pull influence/military completely out of Europe as they are well recovered from WW2 and should now be able to afford to have full militaries to handle any bullies in the region. We should stop all our foreign wars and are more or less doing that under Obama and now Trump. Let the Europeans deal with the Middle East since it is their backyard and not ours. I do think we should keep influence in East Asia though provided that Japan, Taiwan, Korea would like us to stick around. That's a sane foreign policy. I'm sure the Europeans will be angels in maintaining their political sovereignty.
> we should mandate that politicians and officials all learn programming language and speak rather like programmers, so that they can say less BS.

I've rarely met anyone who uses natural language as imprecisely as most programmers, so I'm not sure that you want what you literally describe.

Also, politicians (at least in the US) are disproportionately lawyers, who happen to be professionally trained in the precise use of natural language. They often use this, when they aren't outright lying, to say things that make very different commitments than casual listeners not themselves trained in the precise use and interpretation of natural language will initially interpret, so what you really need is to train their audience in critical listening.
>Until 1914, there were no travel restrictions based on where you were born.

Um... That's a flat out lie. I read a lot of history for fun and there are countless instances of people not able to enter other kingdoms/countries, or even leave where they're at without some form of official document. Hell, the wikipedia on passports gives plenty of examples or proto-passports starting from 450 BC. There's been plenty of travel, work and living restrictions between countries for thousands of years. Just a little Silk Road reading shows how complex travel/work was back in that era.

The modern passport can be more related to as a unified standard of documentation to travel between sovereign nations. But to say you could waltz in live/work in any country you chose to, without said country's acknowledgement prior to the passport's inception? That's bullshit. Does the general system of passports and visas need to updated to adapt more to the times? Yea, I can see that.

I get where the writer is coming from... but one of the pillars of their argument is based on literally zero knowledge of history. No matter how warm, fuzzy, feel good you want to seem, you still need to be based on reality and history. If the sheer basics of immigration and merchant control history is completely blank on them, it's hard to imagine their ideas on economic improvement are any good. I doubt they know much on economic history, what has worked and hasn't worked in the past few hundred years, let alone thousands.
In this case, it doesn't seem that bad. Limited to remote monitoring and management features but I wouldn't want that anyway.
Please enlighten us. You seem to know something about the subject; why stop at a 1-line dismissive comment?
Defendant here. There was not an ounce of incompetence in this prosecution. It was pure malice.
came here for this.
It's not true. If you want to use all the features on my POE Netgear switch, you have to online register and use a code to unlock full access to local mode.

There's no cloud features involved. You have to register online just to use all the features of the switch locally.
That's true, I agree that just because many companies are using a language, it doesn't mean that it's good or suitable. It would be argumentum ad populum, "a fallacious argument that concludes that a proposition must be true because many or most people believe it".

I suppose somewhere in the list are some companies that qualify as "enterprise", which might argue against the claim that Go is "not ready for enterpise systems".
Get Started with Deep Learning with TensorFlow
You are correct the bedtime alarm was disabled by sleep it is buggy on iOS14
Because slavic politics is a powder keg and you have to be extremely conservative about what you say for fear of angering somebody who might want to kill you for saying it.

Most of the people in Transnistria very much value their independent status, it allows them a degree of practical freedom in commerce that they would not have otherwise. They also typically are not limited by the nation's independent status as they also nearly universally hold Ukrainian or Moldovan citizenship in addition to Transnistrian.

Furthermore, the practical matter of it is that the PMR (Transnistria) military cannot hope to withstand say, a prolonged assault with the Ukrainian military. Though both Ukraine and Moldova officially declare Transnistria illegitimate and their rightful clay, extremely prominent and well connected people in both countries also greatly benefit from its existence. Lots of border and jurisdictional games to play. Nobody seriously wants it to go away.
Solar EROEI (energy returned on energy invested) is very good. As the grid gets cleaner, solar manufacturing gets cleaner as well (solar, wind, hydro pushing out coal and natural gas)

https://cleantechnica.com/2018/02/03/solar-power-can-pay-eas...
On many occasions I have found bagged dog crap just sitting on the side of the trail. It's amazing to me that there are people with the forsight to carry around plastic bags and the will to bend over, fill them with shit and tie them closed, but then no further will to take it away with them. I often wish they hadn't put the crap in a bag because then I would not be compelled to remove it from the trail.
Because Russia actually prefers status quo! It’s a way for them to have a hand in actual country’s (in this case Moldova) inner politics. They are pushing “you’re not hearing us” agenda and are trying to convert the region to autonomous republic inside a parent country with a veto-like rights to have even more influence.

It’s a way to prevent parent country aligning with the Western world.

Also, it’s a known enormous money-laundering hole for Russia’s government schemas.
Python is quite light on syntax compared to several other scripting languages (Ruby and Perl/Raku come to mind.)
This assessment sounds correct. The silver lining here is that engineers will pay more attention to algorithm biases in the future.
I've lived in St. Pete since 2000. If Tom was who I think he was, he was certainly a character. He'd drive around with that d* jeep blasting flight of the Valkyries.
I feel that at some point you need to be chunking flashcards in a way that reflects your evolving level of competency. This is an extra amount of effort and this is something I'm not sure I've seen any research or even much discussion about, so I don't know how effective it might be or whether it's worth the extra time. That said, after surveying all the blog posts, research and articles I could find, I don't think it's something that's really been explored for flashcards. A certain set of static rules have solidified to which most people adhere and they seem diametrically opposed to the idea of building a lattice of deeper, conceptual knowledge. Do flashcards really need to be simple and atomic? Do they need to be answerable in a second or two? Do they need to be easily parsed so they can be instantly answered? I think there's a lot of dogma there that needs to be reconsidered.

I've seen some interesting approaches around flashcards for mathematical concepts applied to sets of mathematical problems. I've experimented with the idea where a flashcard might ask me about algorithms in a way that challenges me to apply a specific algorithm to solve a problem or think about its properties and how they affect where/when they should be used, and I feel it's more useful then your average "vocab"-like flashcard.
The government cannot demand anything. The well-regulated part is a justification clause.

Imagine if the 2A said this:
> "A well tailored suit, being necessary to a sharply dressed citizenry, the right of the people to keep and wear clothing, shall not be infringed."

Does this mean that the government now has a right to force dress codes on people so that their suits are well tailored?

Also justification clauses have been used in other contemporary laws too:

> Retrospective laws are highly injurious, oppressive and unjust. No such laws, therefore, should be made, either for the decision of civil causes, or the punishment of offences.
(From NH Ex Post Facto Article)

Does this mean that ONLY when the ex-post facto laws are injurious, oppressive and unjust, should that law be unconstitutional according to the NH constitution?
Seems this applies to certain categories of devices [1] and then it's $5/yr for the Basic "Insight" plan (mobile app only) [2] or either $1/mo or $10/yr [3] for the "Premium" one (access via web browser as well and some additional features). First 2 devices are free.

From what I'm reading, it seems like you're required to register some devices or their functionality will be reduced, and then if the device can also be managed through the cloud interface (regardless of whether you actually want to be managing it that way), it will count against the free device limit (as long as you register it under the same account).

However, it also looks like these products were advertised as such from the start. I previously thought that this was forced upon the users through a firmware update.

1. https://kb.netgear.com/000048452/What-devices-can-I-discover...

2. https://kb.netgear.com/000053256/What-Insight-subscription-p...

3. https://kb.netgear.com/000053255/What-countries-and-currenci...
I'll answer your question with a story. My grandfather used to use Internet Explorer. I tried to get him on Chrome, but he refused to even open it since it was "too difficult".

One day I removed IE from the desktop and changed the icon of Chrome. He now uses Chrome and I sleep better knowing he's using a more secure browser.
I wish more people wrote as clearly and directly as Dijkstra.

You must know a lot of literary geniuses, because I don't know many who come anywhere close to it.
They haven't, it's a clear exaggeration, and lacks any substance at all.
Can anyone share some examples of games built with Bevy? I'm not a game dev but curious to see what others have made with it
It's unfortunate that Ubiquiti is forcing telemetry on users. Having everything integrate into UniFi Controller is pretty neat. Like enough so that if I didn't already have an APU2 running pfSense, I'd very likely buy a UDM Pro despite it being immense overkill.
howdy cousin!
> How incompetent do you have to be to arrest someone over something that isn't a crime, and also screw up the case so badly that you'd have to release him even if it was?

I don't know, indicting, charging, and convicting someone in a federal court without proper venue when the charged act probably isn't a crime would seem like it would take an extraordinary combination of both competence and malfeasance from the prosecutor. Incompetence would lead you to fail even without the impediments of “not a crime” and “not a court in which venue is proper”.
Oh yeah, so it's noone's fault again. Just a software problem, no one saw it coming, nothing could be done!
Thanks for this. I worked on Tiger Lake and no one ever told us it was a real lake.
How Do Neobanks Make Money?
> The nuke was not "armed" and had lots of fail-safe devices to ensure it would never go off.

Whew!

Though in fairness, the rocket wasn't supposed to explode in the silo either.

A good book about the incident is Command and Control, by Eric Schlosser:

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6452798-command-and-cont...
In my experience, the parts from math and physics that required a lot of note taking were things more related to memorization instead of understanding, like formulas. Which, to be fair, seems to be the most of it, but anyway, there's a big difference from memorizing and understanding.
> course you can. But became sufficiently famous doing so, and you will probably also find yourself on some list of "problematic" people

This acts like people were out to vilify her, when she publicly holds incredibly offensive positions.

OK, I'll bite.

Former congressman Joe Crowley

Layli Miller-Muro

Nimco Ali

Comfort Momoh

Waris Dirie
> Fusion is preventing toolpaths with multiple tools from being exported in the first place. So you have to generate individual toolpaths for each tool.

Oh that's a shame, I'd assumed it would use the 'compulsory stop' code, so no ATC, but allowing the opetator to. I hadn't considered that non-ATC machines might do something helpful with ATC codes. (I don't have, but have recently become interested in having, a CNC mill or anything.)
You’re in for a treat. I personally love Dawn more than any other but you can’t go wrong with her other classics.
It's also not in Taiwan's interest to align too close to the US. The bulk of Taiwan's exports are to China, and they stand to lose the most in the trade war if the US attempts to ban business with more Chinese companies. We can't realistically defend them in a hot war either.

The Taiwanese notably are framing the Huawei issue as a ban on a specific company rather than trade with China in general [1]. Whether that continues to be true might hinge on November...

1. https://www.reuters.com/article/us-taiwan-economy/taiwan-min...
It’s partly broken process - my point being that the people at the top are more to blame than the sysadmin - but also that this is more expensive than people like to admit. You either need to accept lower security/reliability or spend more on staff, capacity, and licenses. Lots of places try to cut that corner and it’ll seem to work until, as Warren Buffet likes to say, the tide goes out.

This is a really tricky problem in government because the pay scales can be very hard to change. For example, the U.S. federal scale has hard caps - the GS scale max is currently $170k, which might not sound that bad but historically the higher-level positions were senior and relatively limited, so it’s not like you can just effortlessly bump all of your developer positions up to the highest grade without hitting budget caps and other people being upset that someone outside of IT needed 25 years of experience and managing a bunch of people to get to the same rank as you’re proposing to offer to non-entry level developers. That probably means you’re hiring people at lower levels which are more like entry level pay.

A few years back they actually had to try to have a chance of hiring good infosec people but that requires a lot of political wrangling even if everyone agrees that it’s a good idea. (I know someone who got tired of waiting - jumped to a well known tech company for a cool 200% raise)

https://www.opm.gov/policy-data-oversight/pay-leave/referenc...
> Would it be so terrible if we could one day say "make a window called 'my window', and put a button in the lower left, and when I click on it play a trumpet sound" (with default behaviors for size and padding and fonts and stupid shit like that that normal people don't actually care about) instead of having to copypaste a thousand lines of greek from some website?

Applescript reads kind of like this.

It's interesting to read but a terrible pain to learn, and as you get deeper into it, it still retains the subtle gotchas native to every programming language I've touched. There are always weird implications that you don't see until they bite you or someone points them out to you.

Which, I think, touches on the case Dijkstra is making here.
Wow, this article seems oddly detailed regarding CIA structure? It was an interesting read.

So, this disaster (back in 2008) basically made underwater ROVs look like the answer everyone could have guessed they were. Incompetent management at SAD (SAC) (lol?) basically did their/his incompetent job by forcing unprepared staff into the middle of a tropical storm, where they sadly disappeared, and thus helped ensure that humans were further distanced from missions with such parameters in the future.

> Deployed from the small ship, the two divers would emplace a “pod” disguised as a rock and stuffed with classified technology just beneath the surface of the waves. It would then passively monitor electronic signals of Chinese naval ships.

OK, so it's just about placing a device on one island.

> The mission wasn’t just about placing a device on one island, it was a proof of concept that would demonstrate the continued relevance of the CIA’s Maritime Branch.

...but the mission to place the device on one island _was_ where all these hopes had been pinned? This part wasn't super clear. But yikes if so.

> The CIA’s Maritime Branch was essentially in competition with the Navy, and this mission would help prove its worth.

Phew. I don't envy them this position. SAD (SAC) is like an entire armed forces structure on its own. It's probably easy for the Navy to laugh and claim redundancy. Though looking back to e.g. Vietnam, the deniability for the USG may seem worth the exchange for a little bit of annoying overlap.

I do wonder if people in CIG think they belong in a different organizational structure entirely...imagine running disinformation and propaganda, largely mental games compared to the very physical SOG, fully laden with Delta, SEALs, Russian helicopters, etc.
Woah he seems to speak Russian? And quite well, too. Really admire any non-native Russian speakers.
Back in August.
The very first bullet says that it's for the the local UI... Your first link predates this change as evidenced by the last updated date of 2019-08-22.
The bigger problem with the equivalent Ryzen is that it simply isn't available. OEMs are avoiding it because they wouldn't be able to keep it in stock.
Depending how the deal is structured he might be right in demanding that US government is paid. If e.g. the government is providing any kind of funding (which it probably is, since we're talking non-trivial amounts of money on a short notice), there needs to either be a buy-out or some other compensation.

Ultimately though, this whole thing is about giving the Chinese a taste of their own medicine, and more of the same should be expected until they buckle, which they will. There's really no way to operate in China at any kind of scale without total control by the Chinese government. Once that changes, different, less onerous arrangements can be made in the US.
You seem pretty confident, why do you think it would not work at macro scale? If you are saying that empathy doesn’t scale, that’s a pretty dark view that requires some evidence.

Are people born racist? Does education an outreach not work? I really don’t see why you’d be so certain.
Just an FYI, most modern laptop chips will hit up to 100C under load. That's just how they're designed to operate.
That's interesting. How did you go from metadata to token?
That didn't stop LEGO from patenting the bricks themselves and suing others. Ole Kirk (who is pretty much revered as a Saint within Denmark) performed a clear case of IP theft and built an empire on it.
Most things like this have outliers. It doesn't change the fact that being a successful artist mostly relies on having the right social network and sheer luck. The examples you gave had luck that got them to the right social circles - it'd have been easier for either one if they were born into the right sorts of families.

The social circle thing is so prevalent that most artist I've met that sell regularly spend about as much or more time networking as they do making art. Most folks are just stuck having luck enough to sell from time to time, especially if they are outliers and not doing things that match many living rooms.
They'll probably have more time to concentrate on basic human rights soon with the Republicans sure to vote in an anti-gay, anti-abortion, racist, anti-women's rights SCOTUS judge. There won't be any "swing vote" anymore. Roe v. Wade is history unless the democrats win both houses and the Presidency and can add 3 more left leaning SCOTUS judges. Say goodbye to voter rights, minority rights, and anything even slightly related to queer rights.
Ageism in tech is real. Don't act like you won't be old one day when you scoff at an older engineer's resume during the interview process.

You will blink your eyes and be on the other side of the interview table in due time and be thinking the same thing my friend.
That's good to hear, I might have to swing it for an iPad and pencil.
Fortunately this does appear to be specific to managed switches which are sold as having cloud management functionality. I don't think you have to worry about their normal routers having this restriction.
Why the Film Industry Is Booming in the Russian Wilderness
I agree, end it all. Save the foreskins.
No question, but thanks for fixing the CPU usage issues. Only seeing 0.4% CPU usage on the breakout example in release mode now. (credit to the rayon developers as well)