skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There have been occasional IRA attacks (by the branches of the IRA that don't recognize the Good Friday Agreement) against infrastructure. The other attacks they make generally don't involve "civilians", rather policemen and soliders etc.
I find random errors that are hard to replicate in a consistent fashion the most difficult bugs to track down. A while back, a wordpress site I manage would respond with cipher text for certain pages randomly. After several moments of frantic efforts to fix this, I noticed the issue was that a plugin was doing caching, gzip compression while wordpress was trying to serve pages on https.
Rightly or wrongly it has automatic effects on policies that track it, most obviously # bobbies on the beat around X location, etc.
Technically white-wash is a more accurate term for it than desaturating, though personally I just view it as decreasing opacity against a white background.

Is people per elector the right measure for voting power though? There is an argument to be made (successfully in some cases [1]) that voting power is inversely proportional to the square root of the population. And of course the house seats are distributed in a different which minimizes the relative differences in voters per house seat between states [2].

Point being, voting power is a tricky thing to determine.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penrose_method

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huntington%E2%80%93Hill_method
They can't, and won't. They'll choose to believe what they want to believe. Who can blame them when horseshit is constantly being published and publicized, often by supposedly reputable journals. It was the Lancet that started anti-vax.
Serious question.

Why are you apologizing for Biden? Are you related? Is he your personal hero? Do you need a certified medical evaluation?
Not to mention stakes and, ahem, garlic.
An exception doesn't disprove the rule. Go walk around any upper income neighborhood in SF. It's mostly white. Sure, Asian make up a good percentage, but it's mostly white at the upper echelon.

And sure, people come from all over the country, but they gravitate here because the SF bubble aligns with their own views. And if your views don't align, you learn pretty quickly to keep your mouth shut.

And sure, rural communities have their own issues, but you can have a much more diverse perspective going to any number of "fly over country" cities in the US.
You’re just begging to form a data partnership with a Bluetooth buttplug manufacturer.
"defined standard" !== "industry term", though I accept your point that it appears to be more common than I was thinking.

IIRC it wasn't introduced to me when learning databases academically which I was assuming to be a standards compliant environment, but that was quite some years ago so I may or may not R C...
Atlassian to end self-hosted product offerings
Random!?
Ah, nice. I recognise the brand of the lamp from earlier research. I read this post just now https://meaningness.com/metablog/sad-light-led-lux, where he's using ≈ car lights. That got me thinking about construction lights, they are apparently much cheaper. But not sure about the Color Rendering Index. Here [1] we have 8000 for 600 sek, but not in as a nice design maybe...

[1]: https://www.kjell.com/se/produkter/el-verktyg/belysning/utom...
You can still use userChrome.css and userContent.css but the toolkit.legacyUserProfileCustomizations.stylesheets config option must be set to true.
Big discussion a couple of weeks ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24805748
I mean, is it that surprising though?
This advice was true 20 years ago, and it is just as true today.
The one I got is 5k kelvin, which was advertised as sunlight as well, and is about as cold as I can take. If I had to buy it again I probably would get something slightly warmer, tbh. I've got a lampshade on it that diffuses the light at the cost of attenuating it a bunch, but it hasn't lessened the effectiveness as far as I can tell.
Cliff Stoll did the same when while writing the Cuckoo's Egg.
SSH works, see their wiki[1] for installing apk. After that run apk add openssh.

1. https://github.com/ish-app/ish/wiki/Installing-apk
MMS? Seriously, that's your bar?

I haven't had it working on Android or iOS for years, only realising when it accidentally tries to send.

I just assumed it didn't work because nobody cared.
I run sshd on termux, and mount it wirelessly on my laptop via the phone's hotspot with sshfs on the laptop.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20660301

So I can copy photos from phone to laptop and post process with a script.
And when YouTube promotes flat earth videos.
It claims you can git checkout code from any point of the lecture/cast
The nature of the attacks is very different; the majority of historic deaths in those charts were of policemen and armed forces. It would be interesting to see similar charts with them excluded!
the threat of nukes guides all international political arrangements. what does the digital intelligence and coercion machinery guide?

you may not feel threatened by this arrangement now, but how confident do you feel that these tools will always be controlled by people you trust?
I suppose you're right.

I have gone through this have You? If so how did it work out for You? I hope much better than me and my son.

But if You haven't gone through the courts, maybe be a bit less ritcheous.

Edit

>>> "This is an astonishing display of lack of empathy for the unfairly estranged parent. Not having your child in your life is one of the worst forms of torture a person should not be forced to endure."

What is astonishing is I am that parent, maybe all the torture made me less empathetic to myself.

Also I was not arguing in favor of the courts unfairness. Infact, I am well aware of how hard the courts can cone down on anyone who doesn't toe the line. So don't be spinning my comnent, and keep your charity, thanks.
One of the authors is famous for his love of the Wu-Tang Clan.

Cool to see bits of this love in his code.
https://github.com/cmu-db/noisepage/blob/ed86192c8ea5c7a0754...
Do not look alike to me at all. different eyebrow shape and texture and possibly color, different teeth and different nose shape. nose on the right has a bulbous end quite different from shape on left.
Doesn't it run Manjaro by default? (Which is also 'Arch-based'.)
Because if a bureaucrat officially states that risk is LOW and an attack happens, that bureaucrat's own ass is now at risk. So keeping it at SUBSTANTIAL keeps that ass covered.

Incidentally, this also applies to travel advisories, which are very quick to ratchet up the threat level and very slow to climb down.
The screeps community spent alot of time on this and we got nowhere.

Unfortunately the Screeps dev team is Russian based, so they declined to provide helps with their data.

The journalist contacted players who were active in 2017 and earlier individually (I was one of those) in hope of getting some leads. But from what I knew, even though we had some suspected players, it ended up not getting the lead we wanted.
Kind of. A compressor is usually a dumb dynamics processor that just looks at an envelope to compute gain reduction.

A loudness equalizer is a much smarter dynamics processor that can have gain reduction or addition and tracks perceptual loudness (not the envelope) while adapting parameters to hit some target loudness.

Its sort of like a really smart AGC, which is a general purpose dynamics processor.
When we were young and poor I got my wife HP 2200D for $40. It was in 2010, the printer was already really old and beat. Since then it has printed roughly 200 000 pages for her and God knows how many before we got it. The C4096A toners are roughly $20 where I live and easily print on average 10 000 pages but some we did almost 20 000, it’s technically impossible (most toners are built for 6000 pages) but it happened. In the meantime my parents changed 3 or 4 XXI century printers and some of them were very expensive. The only trouble with 2200D we have is it won’t run on Windows 8/10, worked flawlessly on 7. I spent days trying to figure out the drivers and surrendered. So we’re just printing on Mac. It’s extremely easy to fix (I personally replaced broken duplex mechanism and it was 100 times easier than changing RAM in Mac Mini) and did nothing else excepting feeding it paper and new toners. I hate printers and am really scared what is going to happen once our old timer breaks for good.
Yeah but the slope gets slippery fast...

Because in the past, some courts have ruled that ADTS systems are in violation even if their qualifying functions are unused.

Iow even id a dependent manually entered numbers, it would still be illegal to make the call.

And yes, this has made TCPA rulings a subject worthy of its own blog, the situation is such a mess.
It took 2-3 minutes to generate a SSH key... I would consider that slow. I still use it almost every day though, I was able to get kubectl to work!
A HSA can benefit you
It’s also impossible to rapidly increase N95 mask production in the short term due to limits on the production of intermediate materials. We probably could’ve built more factories by now, but in the initial weeks of the pandemic increasing output was literally impossible.
>We don't "believe" in scientific concepts.

This isn't true. The Big Bang Theory is a scientific concept, many people believe in it, but it's not a confirmed fact.

Not everything can be broken down into fact and fiction. Some things we just don't / can't know and the smartest thing to do is believe one way or another while lacking enough evidence for conviction in your choice.
Young scientists in Malaysia have made integrity training fun and relevant
Ahh, this is a great tip. I’ll have to double check now.

Thanks.
Given enough information, doing the right thing and doing things right converge.
Good information! I may try this tonight. I like everything about my Brother laser printer except that I have to have an old computer sitting next to it that does almost nothing but print stuff.
Not parent, I had a few Chinese bank accounts but at the time you needed a Chinese ID number to use digital cash technologies. And no, Ant never became a thing for me (left in late 2016).
Note that it's gone from tracking one figure (all forms of terrorism), to three figures (international terrorism, NI-related in GB, NI-related in NI), to two figures (all forms of terrorism, NI-related in NI).

While there were three figures, NI-related in GB did reach moderate.
The public library is another option for the rare occasion you need to print something.
I did something similar to this but was turned away from using random bulbs off of Amazon since most of them lied about their product performance (advertising peak wattage of all the LEDs and then not driving them at max power), safety certifications (fake UL and ETL markings), and in several cases I could not even find valid business licenses where the companies claimed to be incorporated. I need light for the darkness of winter but not at the expense of burning down the house.

Instead, I ended up buying a string light[0] and a box of 1600lm daylight LED bulbs[1]. Installation sucks, but once the whole thing is up, it’s nice that the light is distributed throughout the room instead of coming from a single point source. It was (at least at the time) cheaper than buying corn lights—and as a bonus, you can swap back the bulbs that come with the string light for party lighting.

[0] https://www.costco.com/feit-electric-48'-led-filament-string...

[1] https://www.costco.com/feit-electric-led-100w-replacement-br...
I read an article years ago about how high the markup is for ink toner.

Unless I inherently misunderstand something about this industry, it seems like the perfect opportunity for a new startup to swoop in with a new quality printer with affordable toner cartridges. My only conclusion for why this hasn't been done is that it must not be profitable.
We're going to need a new meme for "first world problems"!

/s
> or even x^5 and x^6?

Highest I know is Lighthill's (aptly called) eighth power law which says that the sound power created by a turbulent flow scales with the eight power of the characteristic turbulent velocity: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lighthill%27s_eighth_power_law, anyone knows something higher?
You have to have a resident visa (like a Z working or a student visa). I've never heard of any bank giving bank accounts to tourists; on the other hand it is easy to get one when you have all the proper docs. Getting a credit card on the other hand...forget it.
The git commit hash is included at the top of every diff in the transcript. You can `git checkout [the hash]` to get the code at that point.
Starlink can, indeed, compete to a degree in more densely populated areas, as I said. (Especially DSL.)

> SpaceX CEO Elon Musk has touted Starlink’s reach, saying it could bring 5G-like service to billions around the world while also handling up to 10 percent of the internet traffic in more congested regions “where people are stuck with Time Warner or Comcast.”
https://www.cnbc.com/2018/02/17/spacex-testing-its-own-satel...
I love this anecdote. Inventive, cost-effective, simple, understandable, and brilliant. What's not to love
I use my Brother MFC-2740DW more for scanning than I do for printing. It does a great job with Apple's Image Capture on my Mac either using the document feeder or the flatbed.

What I love about the document feeder is that it will scan both sides of the pages and combine them into one PDF. Really handy for dealing with real estate and other legal documents that are 20 pages long.

I have rarely had a page skip but then you can scan that page and use Preview to insert it in the proper place in the PDF. You could feed 10 pages, then flip them and feed them in again and combine manually. But it's very nice that the machine will do it for you.

We also have a Brother color laser printer, an HL-3170CDW. Its print quality is better and faster than my machine but it likes to go offline for no apparent reason after a couple of days. The easy fix is to power it off and on but it'd be nice if there was a better one.
And many (most?) of these attacks are carried out by natives of the countries in which they occur.
yeah if you have a little time, you can save a lot
No, that's just a technology that I consider "basic"—and one which most Americans use at least a little, even if the experience is terrible. And it does work for most people, even if it compresses images to oblivion and is slow to send messages.

My bar for widespread adoption is far higher, but it may be somewhat unattainable and it's definitely not necessary for the types of people who use desktop Linux. Even if you're happy with desktop Linux—in other words, your expectations of integration and proprietary software support are low—you won't be happy with current Linux phones.
I thought all elevators had a kind of mechanical fail safe brake that automatically engages if they start to fall too fast?
I'm cheap. Buy most basic £45 canon with seperate ink cartridges and use dollar a cartridge third party ink. Lasts 3-4 years. Brother inkjets were good till they got too clever at chipping ink cartridges.

Bigger budget get one of the new Epson/canon inkjets with refillable tanks. Even the quality official ink is dirt cheap!

Laser would be nice but finding a cheap one with cheap good toner availability is hard. Colour copying on a multifunction inkjet is nice too.
I do not believe that is accurate and I also find it disrespectful to call engineers 'hackers'. Most people today that refer to themselves has 'hackers' are also not (also get off my lawn).
Huh... neat. Did not know that.
And people stop dying on this sphere, for which we still have no escape or distribution plan (into space).
That number is way off- the steam client came out well after the website version (they both connect to the same MMO server), and there are a lot of users who just use the website to play the game.

The community- with the admins- put a lot of work into trying to figure this out. I lead a group who does analysis of other people's codebases by scraping data from the game, as a way to identify unique codebases (and players who use open source bots). The admins went through logs and we all poured through the game history looking for anything that might match up.

The problem is that it looks like he may never have played the MMO. Besides having the shared server the game is also open sourced. It's extremely common for players to run either in the simulator or on their own private server while testing out their codebase. Looking at his journals (and a journalist did share copies of everything they had with us) I really feel that he was in the early draft phase thinking about the game but not actually playing yet on the shared server.
They don’t have control over bordering territories and small terror cells. In this argument You are attempting to build China into something they simply aren’t because they lack the capability and jurisdiction. https://www.google.com/amp/s/qz.com/993601/china-uyghur-terr...
Thank you so much for buying the game and taking the time to play it and make these notes. I really appreciate it. I have added a bunch of these suggestions to the issue tracker. Will hopefully have an update out at the end of next week. Thanks again!
What happens if the SIM is damaged, lost, or stolen?
I totally get that Rust is sometimes over-hyped. But I'm not sure what you want here. Do you want me to stop building things in Rust? Or is it ok to build things in Rust, but I shouldn't share them? Or is that ok, but if people like it enough to reach the top of hacker news, its just another RIIR (rewrite it in rust) project?

The anti-rust backlash is so interesting to me because the Rust community is by far the friendliest programming community I've been a part of. And theres so much high quality new and interesting work being done. Trivializing that really rubs me the wrong way.
> The sheer number of individuals here who presume scientists are idiots

The general population are idiots. The amount of scientists studying is huge compared to 40 years ago. It has to be full of idiots.

We are not talking mistakes. We are talking fundamental structural flaws. The fact people in the scientific community defend themselves with rhetoric show they are idiots.

If scientists weren't such idiots they would attack the tech community and how useless it is. But it's scientists who support the AI lies for instance. They are a big part of the problem in tech.
I took the liberty of leaving a friendly comment.

Of course, now through the magic of Gravatar it looks like I'm talking on behalf of the entire HN community when my comment was merely tongue in cheek. Oh, well.
Seriously. Brother has sold laser printers under $100 for many years now -- they're reliable and last seemingly forever, and toner is cheap.

Why any average consumer buys inkjets anymore is a mystery to me.

If you need to print documents for personal or basic business use, a B&W laser printer is the way to go. If you need fancier printouts of slides or product info to hand out to clients, a color laser printer is the way to go.

And if you need to print photos, order them online from a professional photo printing service.

I don't actually understand who the market for home inkjet printers is anymore.

(Inkjets have their place for certain niche uses like larger-format photography printing, but that's not really the "home" market anymore, more a professional or at minimum prosumer market.)
It reminds me the recently released Hashicorp's https://www.waypointproject.io/ . Does it solve the same/similar problem?
In my country regulation is what works extremely well, and where there is none, you get price gouging. The government funds the majority of new lines, and in turn, the companies are legally mandated to rent the lines out for a small fee (100/20 lines cost about 30€).
Humanizing Agile
Has it aged well? (rimshot)
a stupid nit to pick about an obvious off-the-cuff statement, but the whole drone hobby is older than quadcopters, as are open-source 'drone' solutions with route planning/loitering/all the stuff you'd expect a drone to do.

But before quadcopters we used large-wingspan EPO foam / balsa / plastic planes.

It's still common place.
Well, full-ish control authority. They have to angle themselves in a certain direction in order to accelerate in that direction. Though perhaps that isn't so different from a helicopter.
Yeah I have duplex printing already. I really need duplex scanning because everybody prints duplex.
Ask Samsung how they're doing in the world's largest smartphone market - China (they barely exist at all now, ~1% market share).
My diy lamp shade has been wrapping parchment paper around the LED corn bulb (making sure to leave space for airflow so it doesn't overheat!). It's not perfect but it helps diffuse the light and make it less intense to look at.
> I think that no, they are flagging every day as having a terrorist attack "likely"!

They indeed do: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UK_Threat_Levels#Changes_to_th...
It could happen, but I don't have the resources right now. Depends on how well the game does on the current platforms.
Is there a thing where you can show your code running on the left(say a GUI) and then on the right it shows a high overview(file names/related files/method calls in a visual way like uml) and highlights lines of code as it executes.

This could be helpful for code reviews imo regarding context transfer. I usually pick the easy stuff eg. syntax/more efficient code as opposed to the bigger actual context part depending on how big the review is/how familiar I am with that area.
This article, and the blog in general, makes me smile. It’s like an American, living in a foreign country that speaks a non-Indo-European language, hearing someone speaking an Indo-European language that they don’t know. You don’t understand most of it, but you understand a little and feel confident you could figure out more with some ease if you read their posts. Exotic yet homey at the same time.
We're moving Dependency Proxy to Core to help Docker Hub rate limiting issues
Is there an easy way to identify these cloaked Samsung printers? Like a different model number or something?
You have your choice: you can get an inkjet, and all of them suck at the consumer price level.

Or you can get a laser made by a company that got its start making sewing machines and still does, or a company that got its start making test and measurement equipment and spun off that bit of the company (i. e. The good bit) to focus on making crap printers.
Emojitracker: Realtime Emoji Use on Twitter
"That’s specious reasoning, Dad."
When my time comes, I hope I realize it soon enough and healthy enough to go on a journey and die peacefully in a tent somewhere beautiful.
Canakit had them in stock when I ordered yesterday. This reminds me of the excitement I felt when I got a Commodore 64.
>If you believe in the principles of free speech you must also defend the speech of those whom you disagree with.

The problem is that some people don't at all - either because they don't think the benefits outweigh the costs (quite a common point of view), or because such a freedom runs against religious dogma and religious law (the view to which Macron is responding), or because they think freedom of speech in its purest form, at least, is a dogma that is hard to justify philosophically (such people know what liberalism is, but reject it for one reason or another - they're not ignorant, and they publish their arguments, just as speech-defenders like Locke and Judge Easterbrook).

It's easy to dismiss religious funamentalists as a reasonable person. It's significantly harder to dismiss the other two categories of people. Whether a right or usage of that right is "worth it" seems to be a personal value judgement of what an individual wants society to optimize for, whereas the philosophy of freedom of speech is a complicated matter sensetive to political factors and the purported function (and actual function in the real world) of speech.