skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Classes and "virtual" procedures were indeed already part of the original "Simula 67 Common Base Definition" in June 1967, but "protected" and "hidden" were added later (proposed here https://dl.acm.org/doi/abs/10.1145/956003.956009, and probably added to the Common Base Language in 1982).
> We don't purchase products anymore, at least not digital things. Instead we're always buying a service.

This is certainly what Amazon etc write in their terms and would like the legal system to enforce, but I think it's clear that most normal humans don't really think of it like this.

The strongest argument that they don't is that the prices for films that you buy on google play and the books that you buy on amazon cost the same as they did before.

Quite clearly, ownership rights are not worth nothing, so if the public are prepared to pay the same rates, the most likely explanation is that they are confused about what they are getting. There's been no real effort to disabuse them either - the amazon ebook site says 'Buy now', google play says 'buy'. What we're seeing is large tech companies trying (and so far succeeding) to redefine what it means to buy and to own things.

People probably don't even think about the fact that if the company went bust or decided to stop offering their service, potentially thousands of dollars worth of things they thought they owned would go up in a puff of electrons.

20 years ago, people would have CD, DVD or book collections that would be insured for significant amounts of money. Is it possible to insure access to a digital media collection?
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Looks fairly legit, looking forward to some VPN expert doing a video overview on this test, definitely too lazy to go through it in detail.
this was a really great read, thanks for posting... ended up going down a rabbit hole on wikipedia and learning about Clovis people, mastodons, ancient bison, camelops, gamospheres, and more! also posted on sqwok, would love to chat more about it, sqwok.im/p/ShWBaAcdLosAOA. cheers
I came to the same conclusion. But every once in a while I pop in and clear an area of bugs with spidertron and copy/paste a factory.

When I'm clearing spidertron wears many exoskeletons and I wear many lasers. When I'm building, I put spidertron back in my pocket and switch to wearing many roboports and exoskeletons.
To me this is the main problem with F1 as a sport. In football and basketball you can see most of the important strategy play out on the field.

In F1 you are always left guessing which hidden aspect of the engineering is affecting the outcome of the race.

Making everything open source wouldn’t change anything, but at least from a fan perspective you could really delve into those cool engineering bits. Right now we are left guessing at what the Ferrari engine was doing and how it worked.

The things that are actually resulting in the wins/losses are not even not visible, they are secret! What other sport is like that?
There is an option to change query result to HTML in both. I checked.
Does anbox degrade battery life of the Librem5? And have you ran stuff like Signal and Telegram on it?

Nice to know at least somebody got their phone and is able to play around with it.
Is it possible to use it with Apple Music?
As I replied to the sister comment, I might be biased because I love science fiction and most science fiction authors are probably somewhat aware what drm is and pick a publisher that fits them not only from a financial standpoint but also the ethical one. This whole comment might've looked different if I'd be a fan of historical fiction, but I don't really feel like finding out.
My Atmos receiver required calibration of the speaker placement from multiple locations within my listening area. I'm running a 7.1.4 setup (7 surrounds, 1 subwoofer, and 4 overhead channels). I've done a lot of reading about Atmos as well; I'm fairly certain it isn't premixed channels. My ears also agree - Atmos feels incredibly immersive.
[2] might be https://www.ele.uri.edu/faculty/vetter/Other-stuff/The-Machi... instead.
With factorio you can automate defenses and concentrate on building.
Daily Meeting Illustrated
I recently bought an OfficeJet 9020. Can't say anything about reliability yet, but at least the ink is not outrageously expensive (just normal expensive...).

Installing the thing requires you to connect with an app that (thanks iOS 14) asks for much more permissions than it should (especially GPS location). It transmits your wifi password to the printer even if you've got a network cable plugged in! (it even has the nerve to ask you to remove the cable). Printer will not boot before completing this process, just hang on a 'connect with app' display.
I'm not sure it even is legal to sell such a product here (Europe), but it sure is annoying they ship a product that requires an IT degree to use without giving up your privacy.
> You could stick a commodity pushrod V8 in there and make 1000hp easy with a bolt on turbo and run the same laptimes.

Here's the issue: the engine manufacturers are also one of the most important financial sponsors of the sport. You'd need to convince Mercedes, Ferrari and Renault to build obsolete engines and put down a big bag of money.

And besides, you won't be able to fit a big V8 engine under the bodywork of a current-gen F1 car with the narrow coke bottle shape at the rear.

The engines are also pretty damn impressive, running at 50%+ thermal efficiency. Ye olde pushrod V8 would run out of fuel at half race distance with current fuel regulations.
Not cool..
Unless F1 and FE merge, F1 cannot become fully electric until the end of the exclusivity period. It's a gamble by F1 that the world (and more specifically, the teams and manufacturers involved) won't be ready for a full-electric pinnacle series by 2039 (i.e. speed and name recognition parity).

All F1 teams have signed the Concorde Agreement until 2025 - which means they're "committed" in one sense or another. I don't think FE will be in a position to attract Mercedes and Renault fully by 2025 (the two mass-market manufacturers who'll be most heavily influenced by the move to fully electric, with toes already in the waters in FE).

The late 2020s will be a lot of political posturing, and should FE look to be attracting F1 backmarkers with promises of cheaper overheads, more future-relevant tech and decent audiences in addition to manufacturers, 2030-2039 will be interesting as heck.
I'm not saying this specific forging press was used but this class of machine is necessary to build large scale nuclear reactors.

>https://www.world-nuclear.org/information-library/nuclear-fu...

>For very large Generation III+ reactors, production of the pressure vessel requires, or is best undertaken by, forging presses of about 140-150 MN (14-15,000 tonnes) capacity which accept hot steel ingots of 500-600 tonnes. These are not common, and individual large presses do not have high throughput – about four pressure vessels per year appears to be common at present, fitted in with other work, though the potential is greater than this. Westinghouse was constrained as of 2009 in that the AP1000 pressure vessel closure head and three complex steam generator parts could only be made by JSW. Areva has a little more choice.

And then people wonder why nuclear power is so expensive... It's because the machines that are necessary to build your humongous power plants were built 50 years ago and have already been closed down or assigned to other jobs. The manufacturing industry behind nuclear power has deteriorated and the rebuilding of it is what's so expensive. When you are building your first few power plants you spend most of your time and money on specialty manufacturing hoping to squeeze in your order in-between the usual business. Corruption is usually visible through an inflated workforce. That workforce gets paid even if they do nothing because of manufacturing delays.

The idea of a monolithic nuclear power plant is flawed. You build a fleet of 30 of them all at once and then let them and their supporting manufacturing base decay for 50 years. Then you suddenly notice your old power plant is unsafe but you have to "keep quiet" or your profits will go down. Hope it keeps running until it reaches end of life but then something like Fukushima happens. Finally it is time to rebuild your fleet but since everyone who knows how to build nuclear plants is gone you're forced to start from scratch but just because your own industry has declined doesn't mean everyone else has stood still. Advancements with other technologies have been discovered and are only making business as usual harder to swallow. It would be better to do away with these large presses and build smaller reactors in higher quantities.
I Want Out: Information for people who want to expatriate
It would be interesting to know how Vercel stands.
I've relied on hardware RAID over one hardware failure, for the first and last time.

We were running some services on a stack of older Dell servers with mostly identical hardware. The RAID controller and mainboard on one of them let the magic smoke out. We (a sysadmin team of three) promptly decided to move the RAID array to another unused server in the stack in order to avoid a lengthy reinstall and manual restoring of daily backups – this happened before the almost-one-click provisioning of devops and virtualization tools was the norm.

The other server lacked the RAID license dongle that was on a pin header on the mainboard, so we just tried to cannibalize it from the server corpse that barely had stopped smoking. The new mainboard promptly rejected the license because the service tag differed, and the only way to change it was to install Windows 95 or 98 and run the tag changer tool. In addition, we had to downgrade the controller firmware to match that of the old one. One nightlong unattended rebuild later, the server was up and running the next morning.

When we upgraded the server hardware a bit later, we migrated it over to mdraid and haven't had any problems with hardware failures since.

Moral of the story: If you are depending on certain hardware features, you need to have a cold spare available with identical hardware and firmware. If you cannot afford one, it's better to either use a software implementation, have a really good service contract with the vendor or just let a VM provider take care of your infrastructure.
HumbleBundle is a classic case of moral decline once institutional priorities overcome the actual mission. It went from "nice idea to support indies and pay-as-you-wish" to just another bargain-price channel for any company, expanding for its own sake.
The new MacPro comes in a rack edition
Show HN: Zero hyperparameter decision tree learning
>Using data for national security rather than selling it to advertisers seems nobler to me.

Yeah the allies see that probably a bit different.

BTW i'm quite sure that google made more for the NSA then palantir itself (thru android)

BTW2 And about misinformation, it's not like the government tells you always (sometimes?) the truth...you know like that Iraq incident, and thousand more examples.
Well, there is already a special economic zone in that area: Monaco.

Don't think it's particularly startup-friendly though.
I think 'the stuff you do at home is yours' might be a really important part. The reason I do not launch (my probably unsuccessful) saas is because boss would claim ownership once it is succesful (or worse get fired even if not succesful)
They are not really secret, there is specualtion, there is copying and eventually there is details.

The whole thing came to this end because RedBull guessed what Ferrari were doing.

Perhaps that is why I love F1 over any other sport. I love the technical aspects, the need to push into gray area etc.
> Confession: I have secretly (?) envied my industry friends for many years, and not for their money. I envied them because they could seemingly have some work/life balance and at the same time spend their time on something technical and used "for real".

Work/life balance is not necessarily better outside of academia. In fact, my observation it might generally be worse.
I don't think victim-blaming is a great way to educate people on the existence and dangers of DRM. Convenience might even be worth it to some people, but I think it's more often a problem of ignorance. Any TV ad for a Kindle is going to focus on the broad selection and ease of use. Telling those people about the DRM isn't participating in the same conversation that sold them the device.
Really good news :)
Wearable tech makers ramp up opposition to Google’s Fitbit acquisition
The F1 crisis today is that F1 used to be three things rolled into one.

1. The sport. Fans, parties, passion, excitement for race results.

2. Advertising showcase of engineering prowess for companies selling cars or car-related parts.

3. A testing ground for future production car technology, send your best engineers to learn under the pressure of F1.

With commoditized electric cars taking over the road car market, this no longer works because the interests have diverged. By trying to continue to do all three, F1 is just imploding.

Personally I wish F1 would focus on #1 and let Formula E be the proving ground for street car tech.
"Gaming the system" is really NOT a cultural thing here in the UK. Not in the same way as described by the OP. Your two examples are not in any way, shape or form examples of gaming the system.
That should be possible without this approach. I found this project (which seems dead), but iCloud Drive itself should be fully possible to implement without a full translation layer.

https://github.com/samuelthomas2774/icloud-drive-fs
Is it really illegal? At least in the US cracking DRM for personal backup is not infringing AFAIK.

https://gizmodo.com/its-perfectly-legal-to-tell-people-how-t...
Kindle's DRM is breakable for at least half a decade now using this calibre plugin: https://apprenticealf.wordpress.com/

I find it more convenient to break it than DRM-protected ePub files sold elsewhere (Barnes and Noble, Kobo, etc.).
While true, for other people they'd use the money to repurchase those same books elsewhere. Or perhaps the printed version of them.
Complete disaster.
Amazon could take you to court instead for breaking the contract. What he suggested was that it would be up to Amazon.
Bad? I'm all for sex, but STDs and unwanted pregnancy are very real. The perfect regulation is unrealistic, if at all desirable (it is for therapy), it just happens because humans want what we want.
JavaScript Event Loop and Call Stack Explained
What's in a JWT
Because only a small set of teams would be able to afford the testing, and you'd end up with a tiny starting grid with only a few cars. It'd be crap.
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I've been using Unraid - https://unraid.net/ - for the past few years now (after playing around with countless FreeNAS and custom setups).

I'm really impressed with how stable it is - never had any issues with it and no dataloss, even with a couple of hard drive failures along the way.

I know many of you will prefer to customise everything and take a deep dive into the way things are set up, but I really do enjoy the simplicity of Unraid.
A spinotto, a sbinnata even. This is romain grosjean to gunther steiner. I think I've lost control.
A fastcgi (or similar, uwsgi is great) server gives you a lot of control over the application lifetime that you have to implement on your own if you use http.

You also have less control over buffering and since you don't see the actual connection, you have to rely on special headers to get things like remote ip and remote protocol. Not a big deal, but still nice.
The catholic church is not an organisation known for moving quickly with the times, but here we have three paras devoted to trolling:

> "Social aggression has found unparalleled room for expansion through computers and mobile devices. ... Things that until a few years ago could not be said by anyone without risking the loss of universal respect can now be said with impunity, and in the crudest of terms, even by some political figures. ... How can this contribute to the fraternity that our common Father asks of us?"

It's also not been known for openness, but this encyclical refers to jewish, muslim, and even broader traditions.

tl;dr "love thy neighbour ... and in the twenty-first century, we are all neighbours"

¡Eso, Paco!
> This is unrelated to the OP because Honda exclusively supply engines and do not have a works Grand Prix team.

Honda had a works team and pulled out at the end of 2008. They sold the team to Brawn which won the 2009 title with a low budget by exploiting a loophole in the rules. The other teams couldn't catch up soon enough. Brawn had no money left and sold to Mercedes. Red Bull won the next four titles and Mercedes all the other titles up to now.
Note this is a permanent role. Applicants must be eligible to live and work in the UK without restriction.
"Semper necessitas probandi incumbit ei qui agit"
The company refusing to provide a service and shutting your account down should be the one to prove an eventual violation of an agreement. Too often we are witnessing content and/or service providers refuse to acknowledge the cause of an account being blocked - most of the times I've read about because of false positives in automatic detection systems and the likes. There should be at the very least a middle ground, such as being able to access content already paid for and only that.
Some places still observe the "first sale doctrine" which means that if you legally got a copy of a piece of software, you have a right to use it whichever way you please -- so, in such a jurisdiction, as long as you obtained it legally, you have the right to use it.

(Analogy: You buy a music CD; You do not need a specific license to listen to it, and you're not violating anything even if it has a sticker that says "by opening this sticker, you hereby agree to never play this using a Sony CD player, and to never play it at faster than 1.25x on any non-Sony CD player)
> only applies when using the traditional greater/less than comparison model

What do you mean by this?
Bought this a while back and have so far played it for 23 hours.

Sometimes I left it running in the background just for the music :P
Seems like a legitimate company, the test results are laid out in a pretty clear way as well, could have done the tests in more locations though.
I think that in pure FP, we tend to avoid global variables as much as we can, which is a good practice in general.

What I meant is that DO is not opiniated regarding to global variables.
Milk contamination may occur in these ways:

* Animal feces coming into direct contact with the milk

* Infection of the udder (mastitis)

* Cow diseases (for example, bovine tuberculosis)

* Bacteria that live on the skin of animals

* Environment (for example, feces, dirt, and processing equipment)

* Insects, rodents, and other animal vectors

* Unsanitary conditions in milk processing plant

* Cross-contamination from dairy workers, such as contact with dirty clothing or boots

Source as linked in another comment: https://www.cdc.gov/foodsafety/rawmilk/raw-milk-questions-an...

From my reading raw milk can be contaminated inside and outside the cow from such a myriad of sources and while cramped industrial farming might increase the likelihood of contamination it doesn't remotely eliminate the risks. Also note pasteurization practices originated prior to industrial farming
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Seems harder to regulate spending in racing than other sports. In baseball, it’s pretty much all in athlete salaries. I bet most (if not all) teams have a single player that makes more than the whole coaching, analytics and scouting staff put together. And all these salaries are public.

But in racing, so much spending is “off the field”. Seems tough to audit and easy to cheat.
And to run the tests using updown.io instead of Pingdom. It has a great api for this kind of thing.
The Funny Thing About the Past
> It sucks, because I cannot make these 5 books part of my Calibre library.

Depending on a range of factors, this might be useful for solving that:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24685279