skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't encountered a bug/feature tracker that doesn't suck. They're really designed for managers so that they have some glimpse into what the people they are managing are working on. Something designed solely for engineering teams would be much simpler I think.
What is the advantage of a mirrorless camera in the webcam use case ?
Here's the updated Microsoft post that contains the admission that the hackers viewed source code:

https://msrc-blog.microsoft.com/2020/12/31/microsoft-interna...

Drives me crazy that Reuters could write an entire post about a Microsoft blog post, yet not link to the post itself.
Roguelites force you to improve and meet the demands of the game in a way that few other games can boast. Most other difficult single-player games, you can get by through attrition, forcing your way through a difficult section via a mountain of lost lives and increasingly precise muscle memory tailored to that exact scenario.

With roguelites, you can't do that -- or at least, not nearly to the same degree. With the level layout and enemy setup changing every time you play, you have to think things through, and improve yourself at the system level, rather than brute force mastering one corridor at a time.

In a way, it's not entirely unlike multiplayer games; you can never fully memorize what to do, as the details keep changing.
> Who did Shimano and IDEO work with when they testes their prototype(s) ?

Quite the funny typo, considering what long-term bicycling can do to male fertility.
> The economic contraction for each country right around when the country went off the gold standard.

Classic case of correlation != causation. Also, it's very selective memory. Why did you not include the data point of 1920/1921 contraction where they did not go off the gold standard and the economy snapped back? In relative terms, the contraction bottomed out worse than the '29 contraction.

This "recovered faster" talk is all insane. All of the metrics you are using are basically metrics that apply to the top maybe 10% of income earners. The only metric that maybe applies to the rest of us is "employment", but who can know anymore, as the real returns to labor have been totally distorted, and in a lot of ways employment numbers are measured in a funny fashion (we don't count people not seeking work). The rest of the population is not necessarily doing as great.

> the lesson of 2020 is that governments should follow the advice of macroeconomists more than they already do.

Don't forget the lesson of King Edward II, who was discovered to have debased the currency and funnelled the funds to political cronies (mostly Hugh Despenser). Who knows if the account of the exact method of his death were true, but what is true is that the people got so angry at the real returns to their income that they triggered a civil war to depose him.
Original blog post by Microsoft - https://msrc-blog.microsoft.com/2020/12/31/microsoft-interna...
Preparing homemade Impossible Nuggets, Mozzarella Sticks, Egg Rolls, Pizza Bites. For an intimate screening of Pixar's Soul ;)
Why did you say “no” and “mostly”?
Flu shots are not mandatory, and not all country have mandatory vaccination schemes, relying on the health system's ability to convince people. Also, antivaxxers usually try to avoid the mandatory ones, are often quite immune to Occam's Razor, and apply critical thinking only to their opponent's arguments :)
So all of the ticket proceeds go towards collecting fees and enforcing the ticket restrictions... so as to reduce public good.

Sounds a lot like charging for WiFi, which usually costs as much to administer and enforce as it collects.
As a recovering Jira architect, you can drastically speed up the application by minimizing the use of permissions wherever possible.

When you go to a page for a ticket, the app has to make multiple backend calls (which likely involve even more backend calls to a directory) to determine what groups you're in and so what you're allowed to do with that ticket and what UI elements to hide or show as a result. By turning off the permission checks, you replace all of this communication with the equivalent of 'return true'.

Unless you're running a multi-department enterprise-wide Jira ($deity have mercy on your soul), you're better off eliminating permissions entirely and controlling access to the instance at the network. In other words, if only your developers need access to it, do not add your developer user group to the various site permissions, set the permission to everyone instead, and ensure only your developer's subnets can touch it in the first place.
The conqueror and conquered relationship has been about the 40% of aforementioned millennium.

The rest they have been allies, mercenaries, enemies,trading partners, etc...

It's far more nuanced than a single relationship type.
“Right-Wing Extremists More Dangerous Than Islamic Terrorists In U.S.”

https://www.npr.org/2015/06/24/417192057/right-wing-extremis...

“Terrorist Or Hero? Politics Shape The Story Behind Antifa's Only Fatal Attack”

https://www.npr.org/2020/07/22/894343496/terrorist-or-hero-p...

“'Here It Is': Extremism Researchers Worry About The Rising Violence During Protests” (Story about an antifa member killing a proud boy)

https://www.npr.org/2020/09/04/909793727/here-it-is-extremis...
> Regulation is an important part of a capitalist system.

If by “capitalist system” you mean “bourgeois socialist mixed economy that replaced capitalism throughout the developed West generally around the mid-20th Century through the efforts of a broad coalition of people fed up with the horrors of actual capitalism”, that's true.

But that system isn't actually capitalism, and the central role of government regulation aimed at channeling the effort of “private” industry by rearranging incentives to different places than they would be set by the free market is one of the central ways in which it differs from capitalism.

The only reason people pretend otherwise is to maintain the fiction that they are on the opposite side of the global capitalist/socialist struggle that predated general disillusionment with capitalism in the West, because even though actual ideology shifted, ideological tribal identity didn't.
Beijing Accelerates Campaign of Ethnic Cleansing
You should also read his critics, there's a whole podcast dedicated to picking apart his weekly column
Thank you for the videos. It was exciting to see actual progress. What’s your best guess on when we can see the first passengers being transported?
Is there anything similar for IP Cameras? These often have IR LEDs/Night Vision, which webcams usually don't. But they tend to require really crappy software (Foscam, I'm looking at you).
You believe the security of systemd is strong, and that CVEs are a sign of use and maturity, then you’re saying ~2 CVEs per year on average is compatible with good security.

I understand you believe this, but I don’t see how it’s rational.
If you go back to the original CISA post December 17, 2020 they noted a different attack vector other than SolarWinds had compromised some systems.
I also enjoyed Delver, but I'm not sure if it's still in development

http://delvergame.com/
> That's a lot of material to mine, and it might be easier to import it.

That’s an energetically impossible claim.
Ah, ok, that makes a lot more sense. I was worried that the password history was stored somewhere.

> Unless you're root

I'm not sure I get this part, why does being root change things?
Our solar system is supposedly rich with phosphorus, but maybe any solar system with life would also be so blessed..

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-020-17649-9

Another one might be uranium.
When you click the three dots, it's the second option from the bottom.[1] It's not perfect, but I feel that eliminating entire channels at a time from my recommendations is a proportionate response to the engagement-maximization algorithm.

[1] https://i.imgur.com/JfYYTSk.png
I agree. It almost seems like Shimano was trying to get all the benefits of a single speed (low maintenance, reliable, zero-though when riding), but with gears.

Single speeds are amazingly cheap, simple, near-zero maintenance.. but are not good for casual riders unless your city/metro is very flat.
See a nibling comment. In short: GitHub is developer friendly by default whereas JIRA is not. Ideally automation is set up in a way that QA, devops, infosec, customer service etc. get all the documents they need generated and cataloged automatically. It a) saves headaches from the developer and—more importantly— b) prevents pesky developers from making mistakes during the process (e.g. mis-categorize, etc.).
Well something like platinum could be an important element (catalyses a lot of necessary processes). Its abundance will vary by a large amount across start systems. The earth is relatively rich in the element, so it is likely that we would have a comparative advantage here, but there could also be places like asteroids that have much greater amounts of this metal than us but smaller supplies of essential elements like phosphorous.
> The UK has already left the EU and absolutely none of the doomsday scenarios warned by the remainders has come true

I'm not sure what those exact doomsday scenarios that you're referring to are, but for practical purposes my understanding nothing has actually changed yet, and those changes that will happen are still a few hours away. It really is too early to tell what kind of consequences there will be for the UK. It might eventually end up as a little English rump state, for instance.
making the public good a private good so they could raise the money for making the transition :)

but seriously, the reasons are legit.
Without a proper G clamp, it is a quick way to lose a couple thousand dollars to a stray elbow.
I saw it as a different discussion because the "what is a person's duty?" is a different question than "does a person have a duty?".

But you might be right, the evolution of morals that we've seen in the last 75 years might have killed the concept of Duty as a byproduct - because we no longer accept the same things as our Duty, nothing replaced them and the whole concept died.
COVID. they closed the Lake Austin location. There's still one on Soco
So the arbitration still occurs on the blockchain? Seems like maintaining all these different ledgers adds a lot of complexity when a better solution may be a non-Bitcoin, or even non-blockchain DB.
Plus you have to learn their stupid formatting rules no one else uses, e.g. to insert code.

If it's so targeted at developers, why not use a monospace editor in markdown with easy code highlighting instead of the abomination they have?
I would say the problem is the exact opposite - most rogielikes (Hades included) are basically impossible the first time you play them, you need to grind a whole bunch of currency to get permanent buffs.

I actually like rogue-likes, as long as they don't have the ability to buy permanent buffs, but that seems to be the current standard.
Violence as a part of combat, that is to say, in furtherance of a political objective, provided the violence is against combatants is mostly ok in video games.

Straight up torture - a person who is captive, has already surrendered, etc is not “fair game” in any sense of the word, not even by a stretch. They cannot shoot back, etc.

The same goes for sexual violence. If a character is raping another, the victim has to be incapacitated.

If we were a society of black widow spiders, then I’m sure sexual violence would be fair game because it would be very risky for the male.
I don't agree. You can learn to read complicated schematics and technical texts in a vocational/technical high school; I don't think they are linked to educational achievement as much as people think. Disclosure: I am an ex-voc tech student; most of the people who would go on to higher education beyond it were the ones who were bad at their trades and mismatched, and they were mostly female with some exceptions. (I chose it because i was fiercely bullied in junior high, and wanted to avoid the students who would go on to the college prep high school.)
> France has war going on, we expect the neighbors Spain/Switzerland/Germany/Italy

Per Wikipedia:

> "Switzerland was easy to reach for refugees from the Nazis. Switzerland's refugee laws, especially with respect to Jews fleeing Germany, were strict and have caused controversy since the end of World War II. From 1933 until 1944 asylum for refugees could only be granted to those who were under personal threat owing to their political activities only; it did not include those who were under threat due to race, religion or ethnicity.[33] On the basis of this definition, Switzerland granted asylum to only 644 people between 1933 and 1945; of these, 252 cases were admitted during the war.[33] All other refugees were admitted by the individual cantons and were granted different permits, including a "tolerance permit" that allowed them to live in the canton but not to work. Over the course of the war, Switzerland interned 300,000 refugees.[34] Of these, 104,000 were foreign troops interned according to the Rights and Duties of Neutral Powers outlined in the Hague Conventions. The rest were foreign civilians and were either interned or granted tolerance or residence permits by the cantonal authorities. Refugees were not allowed to hold jobs. Of the refugees, 60,000 were civilians escaping persecution by the Nazis. Of these 60,000, 27,000 were Jews.[33] Between 10,000 and 24,000 Jewish civilian refugees were refused entry"

Europe's relatively humanitarian laws about refugees are based in the knowledge of how many countries barred entry to Jews who were subsequently exterminated in the gas chambers.
However it emphasizes the point that they're underway for months at a time since most people aren't intimately familiar with the naval fleet.

That being said, are there ANY countries still running diesel subs? I can't imagine what the point would be in modern times. Not everyone can afford nuclear subs, but on the other hand you'd be crushed so fast by a nuclear navy I can't imagine why'd you even bother trying.
(Keeping this short, as OT)
There's a big difference between different political views & refusing to accept the results of a US election and peddling conspiracy theories.
OK I will try to explain really what's going on and how it feels to live in Turkey, and try my best to keep this as objective as possible, besides my personal opinions.

First of all, democracy is not happening, at all. If you have any opposite thoughts, yes thoughts, not actions, you can face real jail time. This can be a comment on Twitter, or even something you say in your neighbourhood, around friends, anything and anywhere. No cartoons, no essays, no personal blogs. You can have an pollice officer in your door knocking.

We have a big website called "eksisozluk" which motto was "sacred source of knowledge", and now is filled with entries, posts regulated and restricted with court orders, deleted accounts, and also imprisoned users.

Turkey blocked Youtube, Wikipedia and such websites for a very long time. Paypal is still not operating. Even they seem not related, everything is related. Journalists are in prison, some of them are in exile, or some even dead.

Sorry for not revealing news or links, because of time, but Google can do that for me in an instance. So go ahead and search.

They are doing everything in their power to succeed. And I believe this will go on for a long time.
Shameless self promotion: I create a from scratch implementation of a USB-MJPEG streaming server meant to run on low cost hardware. $10 USB web cam + a Raspberry Pi gets you a very simple nanny cam or similar.

https://github.com/ipartola/hawkeye
I come from Kenya, and this thing is already apparent. If you what is happening in our country, the new constitution mandates gender equality. So, what is happening is this, tribes, such as mine, which do not favor men over women, have many highly educated women. Therefore, when government jobs are being distributed, I am at disadvantage. Men from other tribes are hired but to comply with gender equality, women from our tribes are hired to our exclusion. So, people like me have lost opportunities. This gender thing is kinda discriminatory. We need to think about it more carefully.
Good tip, but it should never have become necessary.
This doesn't make clear at all how converting the free event to a ticketed event "broke" economics textbooks.
Thanks for the points, yeah, definitely need to cover poison pills and dead letter queues.

Re. size the main examples I'm looking at are SQS, Google's Pub/Sub etc which are pretty hard to fill up or overload.

Will think about how to talk about recovery measures. The handling is very application specific, it seems that guidelines will boil down to

1) if your messages are important, suck it up and add more subscriber processing capacity or

2) if they're not important, purge the queue and restart your subscribers.

Not sure I want to get into this kind level of advice without looking at the nature of the messages in the system.
Who is claiming that if a bug fix fixed and not documented meticulously in JIRA it is as useless as if it was never fixed at all?

That's not my intent as the parent here, or the point I'm seeing or picking up from this thread. There's value in documenting in a system (Jira is one choice), but I know that I'm certainly able to see value in building a system and a process and then trusting that developers use them when appropriate and know when they are not adding value.
Edit: I tried what you recommend, and the resulting tradeoffs are part of why I don't recommend it anymore.

I'd have to rearrange the room to accomplish that, there is nowhere close to enough space behind my monitor to put a tripod. It would also block all the LED lights I have on the wall (I'm a bit obsessive on this subject), necessitating more changes. The wires also rapidly become annoying, since unlike a monitor-top webcam they can't be bundled up with the HDMI/Power for the monitor.

The further back the camera gets too, the less "real" it feels to your audience. Humans can tell where each others' eyes are focused, and the further the camera gets from the plane of where your eyes are focused (the monitor), the more it will feel like that you're not paying attention to them. This means the ideal place to put the camera is right on top of the monitor, exactly where we put webcams today. This might be doable with some cameras, but certainly mine is too heavy to pull this off. Perhaps a boom arm system would do the trick, at the minor cost of making my sit/stand desk less usable.

If you're going to try and use a real camera to improve video quality, I think you really need to go whole-hog and build a teleprompter setup. That's the right way to make it possible to see something and have your eyes focused on the right place without having to dodge around getting a monitor to work correctly. This is completely doable, albeit a bit excessive, but probably well beyond what's worth it for anyone but the most obsessive or those whose jobs involve being on camera a lot. Maybe if I was CTO it would be worth it just for extremely high-fidelity all-hands, but that's not my current situation.
Push notifications are just one example. Bluetooth is another - which clearly has privacy issues.

As to why not mobile Safari, perhaps Apple doesn’t want to be tied to limitations of the design?

Apple’s push notifications on mobile have evolved significantly over time.

Just because they could do something, doesn’t mean it is a good design.
The 90s called. They want their RAD tools back.
FTL and Rimworld (not really roguelike) to me...
> which I neglected in my original estimate.

Seems to be a lot of that going on around this topic. If you don't count every last penny, you're not being fair to what it costs to cook at home. I get it, if you only count the receipts of your rice and bean purchases, it will be pennies a day. That's not your cost, though.

> The overarching point is that we're still a long way from $60,000 for a kitchen.

I did mention that labour might be cheap where you are from. Prices can swing wildly from place to place. Labour is, by far, the largest cost in the construction, so it wouldn't be too surprising to see the cost of the final product swing widely alongside that.

The good news is that I'm not sure the exact amount matters much at the end of the day as if labour is cheaper, restaurants will also be able to produce food cheaper. No matter how you slice it, you're just not going to be able to compete with the economies of scale of a restaurant.

But ultimately it doesn't matter as people don't cook at home for rational economic reasons, they cook at home because it is an enjoyable activity. You definitely don't have to sell me on that. I love cooking. I would never trade my kitchen for an extra dollar in my pocket.
No. It's just pointing out the obvious. When you say greek heritage, I assume ancient greece, I don't assume ottoman empire. When you say turkish heritage, I think central asian steppes and ottoman empire. Last I checked, the ottoman empire was a turkish empire, not a greek one.

Perhaps it's just the language difference. For example, nobody here would say the native americans and non-native americans have the same heritage. We've been living with natives for hundreds of years, but certainly american heritage stems from britain while native american heritage doesn't. You'd be mocked ( a la Elizabeth Warren ) or canceled if you claimed american native heritage when you are not native american.

Seems like a lot of people are upset for no reason. But when politics and identity are involved, that's just what happens.
> 1. The contract. I assume new contracts have an escape clause if underage workers are discovered, but maybe that contract didn't.

Even if the contract didn't have an explicit escape clause, Apple could probably terminate without penalty anyways. Should the supplier sue for nonperformance, Apple could raise the defense of "unclean hands," arguing that the supplier relied on illegal labor for its side of the contract.
Hmm weird, it works for me. Thanks for the alternative link
The Ideal Blog Platform
Permanent buffs, especially substantial ones, seem more like the exception than the rule to me. Nuclear Throne has no permanent buffs until you at least clear your first run, and even then it's fairly minor. Enter the Gungeon lets you unlock new guns to show up on future runs -- that kind of thing is very common, but ostensibly they're supposed to be sidegrades -- but I don't remember getting flatly stronger. And while I only played Slay the Spire once, I got a clear on that first try.

That said, there are a shitton of roguelikes out there these days, and I've only sunk substantial time into a relative handful, so maybe I'm wrong.
I completely agree with you. Thank you for that additional detail.

I have no politics in this matter, as I have no list of desired winners or losers and no desired end-state (aside from just being generally unhappy with the way things are in Turkey currently). I don't know how I could be less political.

It's a very complex situation, as you've pointed out. My only intent was to provide a shorthand evaluation of the area for others to dive down on if they desired. There is no one "Turkey", which is why I used the broad term. Of course it's much more nuanced. Thanks for the help.