skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Executive running Government firms often have no reasons to compete with the evolving market. Sometimes it is incompetence, other times its malice.

I don't know what it is for sure but seems like its malice. No one knows what deals they are making with the devil under table.
The Disruption Con
What most people don't understand is that secureboot means trusting a foreign overseas company with financial motivations.

And additionally trusting them even with the possibility for a NSL that very likely was sent to them in the past already and means they probably have an automated pipeline for handing over the keys to federal institutions.

I'd never trust any OEM BIOS with anything. Just as I won't trust Intel ME.
This isn't a new idea. And I think we already have better language in conventional wisdom to discuss it, i.e. New Market vs. Existing Market.

> Market Type changes how you evaluate customer needs, customer adoption rate, how the customer understands his needs and how you should position the product to the customer. Market Type also affects the market size as well as how you launch the product into the market. [0]

Incorrectly identifying market type can certainly kill your company, or make the process of working on it really painful.

However, I do think building a new market is a different kind of bet. Much more uncertain, much riskier, and larger upside potential (but I think that upside is harder to capture, especially if you're early in the space).

FWIW, I do like the pivot. We're using 1:1 component mapping between our designs in Figma and React front-end, it's something I can imagine using.

[0] https://steveblank.com/2009/09/10/customer-development-manif...
I think the pandemic is going to take care of that.

We're looking at years before people will feel it's safe to travel again and borders are reopened to tourism.

No industry can survive that long without revenue. Once major portions of the civil aviation industry, and it's supply chains, start going into receivership it's going to take a very long time to get it started again. Unmaintained equipment decays, and employees who have found other jobs won't necessarily come back to their old jobs when their ex-employers want them.

Restarting the aviation industry after a multi-year shutdown will require rebuilding a lot of hardware, (re)hiring a lot of people, and rebuilding a vast amount of institutional knowledge. This will take years or even decades--and I wouldn't want to fly on the first airliner to come off a restarted production line staffed mostly by new employees and flown by pilots without much recent experience.

No one has ever needed to attempt restarting an entire industry since the demilitarization of the economy following WWII, and it's unclear if it's even possible anymore.

By the time all is said and done, most people may well be used to doing things other than flying and the demand might not even re-emerge.
Not disagreeing with that. I am just saying that the previous post was that plugins don't have to be modified with Tramp and work transparently. The post referenced above does not disagree with that. Instead it says that tramp does not deal well with high latency connections. I think is important to be clear where the issue lies if one wants to get it fixed.
On this topic I highly recommend the book "Libyan Sands: Travel in a Dead World" by Ralph Bagnold, an account from a British officer who led some of the first deep Sahara expeditions with Model Ts! Lots of great stories of getting in and out of trouble, and lots of digging out cars from dunes. Bagnold later led the Long Range Desert Group in the second world war.
> This law would make it illegal to host discussion forums such as Hacker News.

Not illegal, but extraordinarily legally risky. Perhaps YC has pockets deep enough, connections strong enough, and derives enough benefit to take that risk.

Something that is even more of a volunteer run labour of love? less likely.
That may or may not be true, but still it's a good idea for a browser to be supported by OS sandbox features.
Globbing has an ambivalent definition given that it’s mostly used for filename matches (especially given its origin as the glob command), but it’s really a specific form of pattern matching using wildcards such as * and ?, it need not apply only to filenames or paths on the filesystem: this matching is also used to match strings in case/in/esac constructs and test’s == !=

https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/bash.html#Condition...

I guess one could say globbing is applying this pattern matching to filter a list.
Ahhh, thanks. It looks the same as cattle-class on all other planes tbh. I'd rather not travel, than fly like that.
Not sure why I am downvoted. They have VPN as a part of their "Librem 1" services [0] and SPC means they do not pursuit only profit, but take into account their "social purpose", which is the freedom of users [1].

[0] https://librem.one/

[1] https://puri.sm/about/social-purpose/
Show HN: Url.dev – Self-Destructing URL Shortener and Message Sending
Edit: I meant "with". Hopefully was obvious mistake.
Greenwashing should be illegal.

These concept renderings omit the basic physical facts: that hydrogen is less energy dense and therefore you need more of it. Tanks will be bigger and distances will be shorter.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24569590
Oh, nice, this is apparently a persistent setting too! Thanks!
Codespaces allows you to develop in the cloud instead of locally. Developers can contribute from anywhere, on any machine, including tablets or Chromebooks, and there is no need to maintain local copies of intellectual property.

That last part is what concerns me about these products. Eventually we may have to justify using a local dev environment, just as some developers currently have to justify using a laptop, as it's more 'risky' for the employer.
Last year I discovered TinyGo (tinygo.org). Looking at the list of supported hardware I see quite a few ARM SoCs there. I also believe Google supports the TinyGo project in some shape or form.

So why does TamaGo exists? (No snark, just curious)
I was just joking, but you've ruined it now with your facts.

Happy?

( this is also a joke so don't worry :-) )
> In effect your brain added 11+2 to get 13, then took away 12 to make it fit

Not my German brain. But mod 24, I'm with you again :) And don't let me start with the Russians, they did it in hardware:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/24-hour_analog_dial#/media/Fil...
I had my first startup fail in the late 2000s because we built a sales prediction software that sounded cool, but nobody actually wanted. We even had a large paid pilot with a major auto manufacturer, but they didn't renew when it turned out that none of their employees had actually used the software.

Making something nobody wants is a classic startup mistake. I resolved not to make it again and read a great deal about market validation and building products.

I have one recommendation for those reading this thread: Steve Blank's "Four Steps to the Epiphany". It contrasts Product Development (focusing on a product with no customers) vs Customer Development (focusing on customer problems and building software around those). Honestly you don't even need the whole book, there's a PDF with the first couple chapters floating around [1]. I had a bunch of "holy shit, that's exactly what I did wrong" moments while reading it.

Eric Ries' "Lean Startup" is also an excellent book on this topic.

[1] http://web.stanford.edu/group/e145/cgi-bin/winter/drupal/upl...
For sure; wikipedia is one of those sites that don't need any JS for their base functionality, and it will benefit greatly from it. They need to keep accessibility in the forefront for this redesign, and honestly, accessibility is easy if you just stick to the basics.

They can embellish things with JS, but that has to be optional. Things like the article summary popup when you hover over a link. That can be deferred and left out completely.

They have the opportunity to do great things with design and typography for clarity, I hope they take it.
> "[Pound] was a marvelous critic because he didn't try to turn you into an imitation of himself. He tried to see what you were trying to do."

makes it sound like a damned shame Pound went down the conspiracy-theory rabbit hole.

(I am adding "able to put oneself in the shoes of others" as yet another thing which I can no longer regard as an infallible bulwark against totalitarianism. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24199995 )
WebStories Editor – By Google
there's a guy's github that did most of the work for me. It's open source, google around for ffmpeg wasm.

what are the things you wanna do?
And you never update your kernel? Ans you never ever have downtime?
I think Slack is better suited for information oriented conversation
And the macros used for the implementation are available here: https://github.com/FrictionalGames/AmnesiaTheDarkDescent/blo...

Scary stuff.
If your direct parents are to blame then sure... but when people complain about "boomers" ruining everything, they probably only think about the wealthy ones, which means your parents might not be one of them.
If it did, it wouldn't be dark.
I don't have anything to add to the existing answers other than it's a rhyming Russian proverb, not something Nixon came up with himself.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trust,_but_verify
Or use something like this: https://puri.sm/products/librem-key/.
CDC and EPA ... not longer science but political agencies to peddle whatever narrative is required.

At least you still have a free press for now.
So... 20 years to payoff assuming zero maintenance costs, downtime, or competing technical innovations. Sign me up.
That's it. I played Dune 2 and watched the movie so much I thought I knew most about the universe. I guess its about time I pick up Herbert's seminal work. Thanks for your analysis here.
That is a subjective opinion
Anarchism is the solution. Wage slavery is the problem. The whole system is collapsing because of the greed of businesses and banks.
Please look at the latest Germany figures: https://energy-charts.info/charts/energy_pie/chart.htm?l=en&...

Germany coal percentage in electricity production in 2020 is 21% and 66% of electricity generation is 0 carbon (renewable + nuclear). Coal part in total production is decreasing year over year.

Of course Germany is using other country to import when wind is not blowing, but at the scale of a continent we can see that most west European countries can go soon to an almost 0% carbon electricity production.
France has the same problem of aging nuclear reactors that at some point have to be taken down, with problems building new ones in a timely and cost-efficient manner.

Flamanville 3 will probably cost 19 billion alone and won’t start regularly generating electricity by at least 2023 with construction having started in 2007.
> If this wasn't true it wouldn't matter which lawyer you have since the court would always interpret law in exactly the same way

Have you ever litigated?

Litigation isn’t about “hacking” the court. If that’s how a lawyer is selling themselves, you’re being taken for a ride.

Cases are about resolving novel ambiguities in the law. The vast majority of disputes never make it to court. The two sides lawyer up and one of them is advised that based on the facts the precedent is in the opponent’s favor. As such, settlement is advisable. In a minority of cases, precedent is mixed or not applicable—the facts and circumstances are truly novel with respect to the law. Given the law is finite and reality is infinite, this happens more often than you’d think.

Lawyers thus argue how the law should be extended. Remember, case law is law in common law countries. Judges opinions aren’t interpretations per se, but acts of rule making.
To all the OpenTelemetry people reading this page - please include the above description somewhere in your project. I actually googled the definition of telemetry because I had no idea what you were talking about, I thought it had something to do with space observations given all the telescopes? My second guess was that it had something to do with the way data from accelerometers was handled? Standardising tooling for sensors?

This comment was the first thing to explain that it's better logging. That's actually something I'd be interested in, running several different datascience services/analyses, logging was something I implemented then gave up on because it sucks so much. You're losing a lot of potential players because you have given 0 effort to explaining in simple terms what you are. A "From logging to telemetry" primer would probably garner you a lot more interest.
The blog part is fine, but the main page is janky as heck in Firefox.
Hey y'all! I'm pumped to show off this little temporary URL generator I've been working on. Use it to create self-destructing messages or links that you can send to friends or coworkers. Lemme know what you all think :)
> Insight 3: Knowledge discoverability is a problem. Say your KMS is 5-10 years old with thousands of notes/ pieces of information, how do you sort through it?

I think this is one of the biggest problems in the space right now. We have smart inputs but not smart outputs.

Best case scenario, I would like to recommended knowledge based on the context of what I was working on or trying to achieve at any given moment.
> Wouldn’t it be a bit naive to think that the US would sustain from offensive cyber ops

you mean 'abstain'?
and no, it would be responsible to abstaint because offensive cyber relies on knowledge of vulnerabilities in software and hence creates a incentive to not fix them which in turn weakens security for everyone.
Even taking this model where Euro Car is 240 g/km and EV are 140 g/km , how this is supposed to stop climate change ?
> why don't more people use Vimeo?

I believe it's because YouTube is as much a content-discovery platform as a content-delivery platform. If you only use Vimeo, very few people will discover your videos.

I don't know why more people don't upload to both, though.

> whim of the market maker

As I understand it, Vimeo are also far from perfect in this regard.

An interesting anecdote: the recent Michael Moore film, Planet of the Humans, was made freely available on YouTube, but was taken down after a copyright complaint. They moved the video to Vimeo, where it remains. (I can't comment on the legitimacy of the copyright complaint, and this is not an endorsement of the film.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planet_of_the_Humans#Release
Arnold Schwarzenegger Offers Grants to Reopen Polling Places
We recently migrated some code to quarkus. My experience:

The good:

* The quality is there. If they claim it is supported, it works. It gives reasonable error messages, etc..

* The documentation is very good, which makes the onboarding experience nice. Give a java dev the site, and they are up and running on their own in minimal time.

* The support on their zulip chat is also very good. People are both friendly and have deep knowledge. Most questions are answered in an hour.

* The development speed is fast. If you file a bug report, it might appear in the next version a week later

The bad:

* If you have (enterprise) stuff that's not yet supported, you'll suffer. The oracle jdbc database driver cost us graalvm. soap took a lot of time to get working.

* cloud integration is a bit too magic for its own good. Quarkus tries to hide complexity by generating config files, executing openshift and docker commands, etc.. But if anything goes wrong, it is hard to find out what it tried to do and how it failed. The options in application.properties are only half-documented and it is hard to map them to the corresponding options of the underlying tools. Error messages are out of context. I ended up debugging maven and reading the source code.

All in all, I am convinced it is a good tool. It has both an open source feel and enterprise class support, combining best of both world.
It's Not Just Size That Matters: Small Models with Performance Similar to GPT-3
god forbid you pay the fucking employee half the money it takes to rent an apartment in the city.

oh the greed
Exceptional Keto Canada Customer Support
It is ideal to buy your Exceptional Keto Canada bottle sincerely from the site. The most hypnotizing part about getting it from the site is that you can get confusing cutoff focuses and designs from the site. The affiliation has markdown gatherings and approaches for its clients dependably. You should simply visit the site. The relationship with the site will be alluded to at the base.

http://wintersupplement.com/exceptional-keto-ca/
Construction costs have skyrocketed in developed countries in the last 60 years
bash script with inotify or watchman to watch the folder, pandoc for conversion, done.
Discussed last year hacker news: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20711498

I was very skeptical whether this is scalable as up to two percent of the cows feed needs to be replaced with the sea weed and we simply do not produce sea weed at scale yet: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20713552

The TL;DR was: in order to supply 1.5 billion cows with the seaweed we might need up to 291.000 metric tons of algae per day. ~ 106 Million metric tons per year.

In 2014 the world wide Aquatic Plants (which include ALL Macro-Algae) production was around 27 Million tons [0].

I would argue that the most effective way to reduce cattle emissions is to get rid of cattle. (Which is hard, I love beef and cheese).

Maybe “seaweed beef and dairy” will be a premium product but I doubt it will solve the problem on scale.

[0]: http://www.fao.org/3/a-i5555e.pdf, page 24, table 7
> Why are you treating Lenovo and Thinkpad separately? They're the same company, even if there's some internal separation (that Lenovo can violate as they wish).

Because historically they are two different entities.
Lenovo acquired Thinkpad, but Thinkpad remained largely separate from other Lenovo products.
The drivers are not the same, the hardware is not the same, the production lines are probably not the same, warranties are not the same, the customer service is not the same.
And the product quality is significantly different.

There is therefore no reason to consider that Lenovo and Thinkpad are the same thing.

Please notice that: Thinkpads are used in the ISS, but a Lenovo product would never enter in the ISS. Even here they are considered as different entities.

> More worrisome part of the feature is that it injects software that updates drivers, firmware, and other pre-installed apps onto Windows machine – even if you wiped the system clean. So even if you uninstall or delete the Lenovo's own software programs, the LSE hidden in the firmware will automatically bring them back as soon as you power-on or reboot your machine.

That Lenovo, not Thinkpad.
But I talked about Dell and Thinkpad, not Lenovo products.
There are evidences of malware insertion at Lenovo, so I don't trust Lenovo products.
That's not the case at Dell or Thinkpad.
TikTok: Power, Lies, and Videotapes
Yup, probably a reference to the Tamagotchi. For the younger readers out there: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tamagotchi
TikTok has all the ingredients of epic, modern-day enterprise and the new cold war.
ISO 27001 and similar things are worthless
Why is angry response to my defiance considered warranted while my defiance as response to perceived hostility is not? My defiance is not malicious either.
Airbus reveals new zero-emission concept aircraft – Innovation – Airbus
Scheduling Future Events with AWS Step Functions
The social unrest and polarization part and how that also occurred in the 1930s is striking.
> 1. Finding canonical translations for technical terms.

I use this so often, that I've thought to turn this into a full-blown tool on several occassions.
A simple "translate" webapp that opens wikipedia (API) in the background, looks for the inserted term and then returns the translated articles (with links to the article!) for that term.
I've heard this argument many times, but people seem to forget that Boeing also launched the passenger version of the 747-8, 5 years after the launch of the 380. And Airbus also made the 350. Both Boeing and Airbus, were obviously trying to hedge and not put all their eggs in one basket.
It's difficult if not impossible to achieve truly double blinded review in many cases due to citation constraints and details if methods.
Austria isn't the US, put Austria's police sure had quite problematic incidents:

https://www.profil.at/oesterreich/blacklivesmatter-toedliche...

https://www.amnesty.at/presse/polizeigewalt-bei-klimademo-am...
+1 to courtesy

I wrote a song about this -"being right or being clever/is not the glue that holds us all together/being polite when some idiot's wrong/is how we all manage to get along"

https://youtu.be/w5xgVPoI_mA
A brief sad story: I bought a ThinkPad X395 that is officially certified as Ubuntu compatible (https://certification.ubuntu.com/hardware/201906-27169) and the WWAN XMM 7360 LTE module is not supported.

Fortunately I managed to make it work with this unofficial driver (which however does not support ModemManager with everything that follows): https://github.com/xmm7360/xmm7360-pci

Also to make the fingerprint scanner work I had to tinker with firmware etc.
As a sociologist, I can't help but notice some glaring absences. Allow me to amend:

...gift-giving (Mauss, 1925): Giving gifts creates an obligation to reciprocate, tying people together in bonds of mutual obligation.

...collective effervescence (Durkheim, 1912): People engaging in repeated ritual action which aligns their focus on a common object (Erving Goffman called this "interaction ritual") and who become attuned to one another have a shared intense experience that generates what Randall Collins calls "emotional energy."

...symbolic violence (Bourdieu, 1970): Interests of different groups in society run counter to one another, but the dominant classes and their elites manage to universalize their interests by inculcating subservient dispositions among the dominated through education and other cultural institutions.

A few more that I don't care to elaborate right now: kinship (Levi-Strauss, 1949), libido/cathexis (Freud, 1899), orgone (Reich, 1940), imagination (Castoriadis, 1975), interdependence (Elias, 1937).
I jumped straight to chapter on graphs and I found it quite weak. It basically documented author's attempts to query few datasets for cliques, using Mathematica. Who is the target audience for this content?
> Might be better to check where exactly can you have the overflows and test in the code for those cases.

Compilers already track possible ranges and do this.
Proposition 8 did not go through because our legal system was doing its job. That’s the feedback mechanism right there.

Now if you set up a ballot initiative to fire anyone who contributed to it, then that’s fair game, but obviously any remotely sane judge will deny it. (Which is also the feedback mechanism telling you you’re proposing something extremist here.) Now, circumventing the law to serve your own arbitrary version of justice? Who the hell do you even think you are? Fucking Batman?
At the very least extensions of structural types, which I believe requires also variadic generics. Tuples are completely broken in Swift due to the fact that they're not Equatable - you can compare single tuples, since == is implemented for them, but you can't compare arrays of tuples. This makes some kinds of tests incredibly awkward to write and had lead my team to move away from tuples to nominal types a number of times.

Also, there are some annoying restrictions around existentials, and documentation of Generics and other advanced type machinery could be a lot better in general.
Mothers.
It's the main menu. It's invisible now until you press Alt.