skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely true, the issue exists in many code-bases and organizations. And even trying to keep things decoupled will only help so much. A 10+ year old codebase which is mostly driven by new feature development will very often have accumulated so much cruft and workarounds that trying to make and further modifications is rather likely to break something else.
Goodwill is a 501c3 nonprofit.
The flight from Hawaii to SFO is only five hours...
PC/console: Risk of Rain

Mobile: Archero, MageHero
Why are there no “sleeper” planes? (2018)
It does give you a better diff option, actually. :) It may not meet your needs, but it will show you a diff between commits that is more context-aware for Node-RED.
The fossil fuel industry wants you to believe it’s good for people of color
Apparently it was no longer enough to frequency-scale the lower-utilization human brains.
What is good and what is bad?

There is a lot of nuance and subjectivity.

Also things are not static, they can go from good to bad and the otherway around.
If I had to posit a theory it would be that increasing farm sizes came to North America first, and so a full generation+ of American "farm boys" are long gone to the city. In South Africa I believe the trend came later so now there are a lot of said "farm boys" with some experience but no farm to work on anymore, looking for work.
> I have seen startups racking in seemingly endless funding only to be beaten by much smaller / less well funded competitors that happened to have better strategy or execution

The usual rags-to-riches feel-good story.

Reality is more nuanced, and "worst-run startup can beat competitors if investors prop it up" is true most of the times.
I've used cJSON. Its problems have been far deeper and more serious than this.
A meet and greet with Mario would be nice :-)
> There's no meritocracy, just power.

And pitchforks.
Will the physics add up for near-silent, ion-propelled cargo drones?
But science is a bit like reverse engineering the universe.
In this case however they wrote the source code.
and the source's source https://james-clee.com/2020/04/23/more-information-disclosur...
This should almost certainly replace the current HFET link, it's much more informative than either the HFET or CyberNews articles.
If you've debugged the problem to the point where you know +5 will be sufficient, you should know enough to fix the bug that required it in the first place.
What is this junk and why is it making its way through the HN filtes?
That's kind of an apples and oranges comparison. An EULA is merely a legal construct. There are a lot of instances someone might want to sign an EULA to share data, yet wouldn't want a device with a backdoor root shell.
While a perfectly moral person would prefer to die instead of compromising their ideals, people are not perfect, and we are wired for survival, so I concur.
> but there are several other theories that have more credence with mainstream economists

It's baffling that mainstream economists don't believe this (of course a single event with explanatory power diminishes the utility of the economist profession, and the Upton Sinclair quote comes to mind). In the words of a VERY mainstream economist:

https://krugman.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/02/13/the-case-for-hi...

"when you have very low inflation, getting relative wages right would require that a significant number of workers take wage cuts. So having a somewhat higher inflation rate would lead to lower unemployment"

In short: as a policy, we should reduce the real returns to labor in order to "keep the labor class employed". This policy choice (enabled by the end of bretton-woods) is quite well-captured in all of these graphs. This is how the end of bretton-woods pummeled the lower-income segments of society.

As for how the end of b-w benefits capital owners, inflation makes the cost of long-term borrowing lower, which means that the market price of risk is decreased; and folks with greater means are more effective at capturing arbitrage between the real cost of risk and the price of risk. For example, high finance instruments (like options, shorts, FOREX, etc) have a higher cost to execute in an environment with higher interest rates. If you go to, say, hunter's point/bayview you will not find people taking advantage of these instruments.

Some will claim "the poor are in debt so they will benefit from inflation" but in reality those debts are typically short-term, high interest rate instruments (sometimes even inflation-adjusted as in the case of some low-end home loans), and so the benefit to diminishing the real value of nominal debt is lower for them than it is for the truly wealthy.
Most Climate Change is not about climate change. It started as a PR effort to get government help for the CleanTech industry which was emerging in the U.S., primarily for developing better solar and wind. The PR effort along with the regulatory systems to retard oil extraction was so well done that many other industries and nations piggy-backed on it later.

When China copied the CleanTech technologies and started mass manufacturing solar panels and wind turbines, they kept fueling the same PR agencies to keep pushing the same ideas. Similarly, the same PR infrastructure was used by the middle eastern and European powers to stop shale oil extraction in the U.S. because they saw U.S. energy independence as a threat.

Some U.S. interests, specially the shale oil front, don't want to associate with the CleanTech green stuff anymore, so they have started developing another narrative. You can see current draft of it as a Michael Moore documentary released earlier this year... where he talks about how green energy efforts actually harm the environment... but since there is not much money in nuclear, he conveniently omits any discussion of nuclear in it.

Some other U.S. interests still heavily rely too much on "climate change" to let it go. So, it'll be interesting to see how this develops.
Maybe you are forgetting the part where Russ Hanneman loses money and then acts desperately to force them to monetize?
Ask HN: Is there an HN archive where you can filter for deleted comments?
Would be interesting to filter for comments that either the OP, or the moderators, deleted.
Hmm, I guess you have a point.
Switch in front of the relays for the main pack. All the body control electronics, bluetooth, door locks, etc are all 12v on a Tesla AFAIK.
A bit too close to a troll, but there is a germ of a good point, which is whether its ethical for Nintendo to profit from this code. I think the answer is clearly yes, for the simple reason that the author chose to release his code for the world to use. Most projects will die in obscurity, unused (and unmourned).

There are a ton of project owners who would love nothing more than to be used by a big, popular platform. That's a pretty big win with hardly any risk. It means their thing beat out something that could have been made in-house by the world's best devs. Can you imagine discovering that your little thousand-star github library is present in, I don't know, Gmail? Presumably, at the very least, it means an auto-hire if you apply to any of the biggies for a very high total comp.

(And if you refuse on principle to cash in on that endorsement? I say good for you and I would like to hire you to be on my "wizard council". These are people I subscribe to to be diligent, principled, skeptical, and open about any software update I consume. This would include, BTW, a holistic definition of "software" to include firmware, FPGAs and so on. Please talk to me like an adult about InfoSec! Thank youuuu!)
ScummVM: Big adventures ahead – Little Big Adventures
Remarkable doesn't have a thumb keyboard, you can still get them on ebay
> It is somewhat difficult to lock your own device so that you cannot factory reset it....

Well this can happen to non tech savvy users like my wife who configured their device once and then just used it for couple of years until the day of the incident.

> I am okay with Apple's choice on this, as I prefer the security and the theft deterrence. I keep several methods for recovering my iCloud account, and I keep the receipt for my expensive devices.

This would mean market for stolen iDevices should not exist?

> Does activation lock even apply to Macbooks?

Not yet but it might once M1 becomes ubiquitous.
Having never stroked a paintbrush on any of my late-70's and early 80's equipment I can assure you that this is not a practical factor.
The fact that you have to go hundreds of years in the past for your examples speaks volumes.
The operators of radio stations responsible for promoting racial hatred in Rwanda were prosecuted for crimes against humanity: https://www.theguardian.com/media/2003/dec/04/pressandpublis...
It looks like the issue is the admin password gets exposed to everyone on the local network and there's an interface for running commands on the router as root from the local network?

There's no mention if this is vulnerable to XSS which is the more interesting issue.

Not to knock the researcher's work too much, but what he did was what people installing OpenWRT on devices have been doing for 15 years, and what he found is pretty typical. Except for the password in JS. That was just weird.
I agree, but I also want to point out that Disney has refused to discuss the matter with the author or the author's representatives.
She was trying to suppress aerial photography of her backyard and lost.
There are plenty of reasons to steal a car for "temporary" reasons. Drug couriering, to commit other crimes, etc.
Haha I just used this code. My little ESP32 data acquisition project has been running two days since switching to the PrintPreallocate function with essentially constant memory usage so ¯\_(ツ)_/¯. Way too many other things to worry about.
Not for tractors of this size. A Tesla has enough battery to last maybe 10 minutes at the rate big tractors use power. A Tesla might put out 500 horsepower for 3 seconds, but then it is up to the speed limit and you back off to 20 horsepower for the rest of the trip. A tractor starts off putting out 500 horsepower, and maintains that for 10 hours or so.
The article posted does not have those details.
I have a bit of a hard time tracking how, say, removing the Ten Commandments from schoolrooms changed the ratio of gains between the 1% and everybody else. Or church attendance.

But other people have made a case here that more women in the workforce was a plausible factor. They point to birth control as a key to that. But I suspect that abortion also contributed, and it was legalized in 1972.
So far most of the the sibling comments miss the goddamn point: Lululemon reps, salesmen on quora, and in generall situations where you know the person is selling you something are not a problem.

The real thing is shills posing as independent third parties posting praise/visibility/reviews or even complaints about some thing that they have a vested interest in you buying or using. It's most egregious and obvious on reddit, but I guarantee you it's here on HN too.
Did you try jsmn?
> It's anti-scientific to deny the possibility that biological gender can influence desired career paths.

IMHO what is actually being claimed, and which there is academic consensus based on facts around, is that sexism has been such a pervasive cultural force, to such a degree that it's difficult to parse nature versus nurture.

Plus science is still working on nature vs nature - it's complex.

So. Simpler to start with the known, empirically verified problem in front of our eyes.
In small rural towns people were trying to organise protests that followed social distancing guidelines. They were arrested for 'inciting protest'.
Specifically, the accusatory wording by the police is 'inciting' which was then used to charge people, under dubious legal conditions.

All they did was to suggest a protest.

Here's some news articles:

https://www.theage.com.au/national/victoria/police-break-dow...

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-09-04/victoria-police-arres...

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2020/sep/02/three...

https://theconversation.com/protests-have-been-criminalised-...

This was enough to get your door broken in and arrested:

> As some of you may have seen the government has gone to extreme measures and are using scare tactics through the media to prevent the Melbourne protest...

> Here in Ballarat we can be a voice for those in stage four lockdowns. We can be seen and heard and hopefully make a difference!
> Why voice search is pretty much nonexistant in websites?

Because people don't need it?

Isn't searching on a page done at the OS level? Or is this more about digging through a contemporary obfuscated UX with menus and pull downs that aren't immediately available?
Using Flutter web right now for a side project.

It's already miles better than React.

Dart itself is absolutely a pleasure to work with. No Babel !

Source for Sony using Flutter

https://devclass.com/2020/10/29/sony-takes-a-flutter-on-embe...
Possibly JamisonM lives in a drier area where rust not a concern? Rust was certainly never an issue for my grandparents' farm, they're 20+ years gone and the tractors are still going, rust and all.
Who should decide what content people should see? Who decides who are the gatekeepers? We are not living in a SciFi world.
No unit testing? No thanks...
Have a look at Nix/NixOS - it's full of wonderful people
It's not just about your desire or someone else's desire. It's also about what is best for the company, and in the case of junior engineers learning the tricks of the trade, best for the next generation of tech workers.
A better observation would be that is the start of the ascent of power of libertarian interests through their useful idiot, Richard Nixon.

All the other observations flow from that.
Most of the people sitting in first class and using the lounge are frequent business travelers on upgrade. I've had lounge access a few times because my father in law used to travel from California to Asia every other month for a large part of his career, so now he has lifetime lounge access and can bring guests. Sometimes when we travel together some of us get bumped up to first. And when my dad was flying cross country every week for work, he was almost always sitting in first class on upgrade.

But we're definitely not going to be flying private. :)
> Since no live virus is even remotely involved in any COVID19 vaccines it has zero relevance here.

Your omnipotent knowledge is inspiring. We have absolutely zero years of experience with RNA based vaccines. We had incidents with vaccines, not of the same kind. Ergo, there's a non zero probability we will have incidents in the future, by any reasonable inference.

> I qualified my original comment with "in most people's living memory" and didn't include the '76 swine flu vaccine because, frankly, I don't think pointing to an issue that happened 44 years ago in a field that has seen pretty significant technological advancement in knowledge, methods, and manufacturing processes really makes sense.

That's really painting a target where your arrow landed. Most people's living memory does not include e.g. the 1918 pandemic or the bubonic plague, or atomic bombs, or thousands of other things we're proactively defending against and of which we have better understanding but are still an issue. If "living memory" is your criterion ... well, I wouldn't describe it as anything but completely arbitrary.

Within living memory you have totally understandable and preventable things like Fukushima, the nestle mother milk fiasco in Africa, and others. We had enough understanding to stop all of them, and yet they happened. Every single SARS-COV-2 vaccine manufacturer has gotten government immunity from future claims, which aligns their incentive differently compared to vaccines they have produced in the past. They have become too big/important to sue - much like e.g. the fukushima reactor operator. Given this distinctly different incentive structure, rushed schedule, novel RNA delivery system - your belief that the past is a good predictor of the future is unscientific (at the very least, unbayesian without a ton of nontrivial priors you don't bother stating).

> And both those risks are, of course, many orders of magnitude less than your chance of suffering long-term effects from catching COVID19.

Ah, about that. Do you have any actual data about that? Because the best summary of "long covid" evidence I found was written by an MD, is summarized here[0], and can further be summarized by the word "lacking". I spent a lot of time looking for actual data about long covid (not anecdotes), and this summary is better than what I was able to find myself (but I do urge you to read it - do introduce it to your "living memory").

[0] https://sebastianrushworth.com/2020/11/17/what-is-long-covid...
> it's kinda spooky to see the West recreate every fallacy of USSR

Centrally-planned production targets for industries? Price controls? Strict control of information by the government? Single-party government? Prevention of emigration? Government harassment and persecution of intellectuals? Abolition of private property?

I'm not really seeing any of that here in the West. What are you referring to?
This is great. I feel the same way, but have been trying to train the existing YT algorithm. I started using my work email youtube profile to actively subscribe/like/save videos that I want to see more of (about hiring, management, culture, Kubernetes, devtools etc). At the same time I aggressively choose "not interested" and "do not suggest this channel" when the algorithm isn't suggesting what I want (more detail: https://twitter.com/GrantM/status/1325471071265558532).
You should not underestimate CCP, remember they initiated a large scale DDoS attack targeting github? And they blocked gist but not github.
Reminds me of razer keyboards: their eula makes you agree that they can receive data about keyboard inputs. Gaming brands are pretty scary as a whole for this stuff
Dosing error turns into lucky punch for AstraZeneca and Oxford
I have the same question. Maybe if there's a process running with an open port on the network and has a known vulnerability, then someone can gain access to the system once they're on the network?
Private (as in: not publicly traded) is indeed pretty much equivalent to publicly traded if it's a private ownership structure consisting of VC funds. But that's a startup bubble peculiarity, elsewhere private ownership either means being a subsidiary where the parent ownership structure transitively applies (strictly speaking, the VC funded startup falls into this category as well) or a much more conventional setup where the role of outside investors is taken by old-fashioned banks whose possible returns are strictly limited to what the credit contract says.
5 bytes? What about 5 characters?

When I started almost four decades ago it was then true that bytes and characters were the same thing.
Yes, thank you!

I think that very well captures 95% of the effect.

I also think the 5% which doesn't fit relates to the individual profit motive. I don't know how users of social media profit in the spirit of the CAP. I would replace "profit motive" with "ignorance that their passive involvement enables" the destructive direction social media is heading.
I am responsible for an IoT device and I would fire anyone in 1/2 a second that insisted we ship a device without signed firmware at any point past dev stage. Time crunch or not; it’s just not acceptable for a toaster let alone a key(less) to your car.
> If somebody was too impatient and manually removed a resource that was managed by CFN, then he might end with a deadlock, where only help was actually a support team member.

This specific situation can be resolved by doing a 'continue update rollback' and skipping the already-deleted resources- see the troubleshooting guide [1] for more detailed info.

[1] https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSCloudFormation/latest/UserGui...
It's node.js, I don't think there's much choice.
So the "uneducated" should be fed just "approved" information? Approved by whom?
Almost every consumer 3D printer out there runs on top of Arduino. Sure that’s a small market compared to all electronics. But it’s still a big market in absolute terms.
How the Biden Administration Can Free Americans from Student Debt
I can name two reasons. For one, I like to look for best practices for guidance. Second, if I think one way and find that lots of people think otherwise, that might be worth investigating why. I might learn something.

The good thing is that I'm exactly as free to discard everything, and just go my way, as I was before. But at least I made an informed decision.
This looks very promising! Just searched for some email marketing apps in the past weeks but not one was really good.
I added your app to Alternativeto, you may update the details if you want. Great way to get more visibility. https://alternativeto.net/software/sendportal/
No, it wasn't Guix maintainers. It was one guy saying "A bunch of us have had enough", "we've just about had it" and basically pretending that the community was against RMS. And there wasn't anything hateful about what RMS said, neither was he expressing pro-pedo sentiments, which was implied by Wingo.

I am upset that someone tried to ruin RMS' character with false rumors. Expressing my own "hateful ideology" is a little far fetched, given that I don't approve of trying to tarnish RMS' reputation for something he didn't do, and I don't see what's hateful about that. How would you like it if an important figure in the community falsely accused you of being a pedophile? This childish hateful propaganda doesn't belong on a programming language message board.

Read "Jean Louis" response to the gross accusations against RMS if you haven't.
It totally could... if everyone was willing to forgo sitting up for the duration of the flight.
It is also known as a MaryKay* Makeover in the South <insert laugh emoticon>

On a serious note...paint jobs also hide flaws and can increase resale value.

*Mary Kay is a MLM cosmetics/make up company. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Kay
Using a resilience library like Polly, if the transaction still fails after a few attempts then handle it according to business requirements.

https://github.com/App-vNext/Polly
I thought the physician : administrator ratio chart was interesting, though a bit of a non-sequitor.

It would probably make for an interesting serious analysis.

Edward Tufte showed the same trend with professor:administrator ratios in universities over the years.
> Dr. Gary Slutkin says violence is like a contagious disease — and our current president is a super-spreader

Last time I checked the rioters who destroyed buildings and broke stuff were a subset of BLM and Antifa thugs, which are leftists.
No, I just had to put it in developer mode. Same story on a more recent Chromebook which was Atom-based. Some Chromebooks require a hardware mod before you can install Linux; you have to open them up and set a jumper (or something), but both of mine didn't require that.

Here are the directions I used for my Samsung ARM Chromebook. These directions are probably obsolete for more modern hardware, so take them with a grain of salt:

http://chromeos-cr48.blogspot.com/2013/05/chrubuntu-one-scri...
Same thing for me with IPFire. It's my goto distribution for x86 routers as it focuses a bit less on low-end hardware.