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>And because "concise" should be measure in the number of tokens needed to achieve certain functionality, not by excessive use of single character tokens.

I am totally nitpicking here, but as a longtime Clojure programmer, I do have a bit of APL envy. Aaron Hsu (noted APL guy) made the point that brevity (in the linear, #-of-characters sense) let's you decrease complexity by avoiding indirection---when the body of a function is shorter than any name you might give it, you can just...write it...rather than writing it somewhere else and calling it.

I don't plan to switch away from Clojure any time soon, but I definitely want to play around with the APLs.
Are you also going to move your money from all major banks? Same pieces of thieving shits, same lack of accountability and punishments.

USA only went after VW to put political pressure on Germany for their export surplus. It's literally the only reason why suddenly one of the hundreds of large corporations in the West needs to be held accountable for something while dozens of others - European and American - continue rampaging around.
It's a long-tail if I had to guess. In my "circle" of coworkers almost every last one has ubiquiti today, and every last one is planning to replace it with something else when they make the jump to WiFi-6.

Maybe we're the anomaly, but I have a feeling 2 years from now if they continue down the path they're on, their earnings will not be quite so rosy.
It happens on both. Stack does OCR on the phone and then more complicated processing on the backend
V.E.R.N. AI
I watch porns, I've a madame and a son she aware, he not as it's not something he should hit until getting age to do it...

everything is fine... I watch from ISP IP normal...

I assume, if you wish we can have talk about sex...

come on, I don't care your point about this...

however I'm very happy not to have a love for childs, you unlucky if you are :Ð

I'm terrible :)
You put out a product knowing that it can fail in X (very long) time or Y (highly unlikely) scenario. Does that mean you intentionally put out a faulty product?

"This process is inherently subjective, so creating perfect software while properly protecting our copyrights would be impossible. We determined that the false positive rate would be quite low, and had no intention of pursuing action against any invalid claims."
That looks pretty nice. Too bad I didn't see this a week earlier since I just upgrade my home network last week.
If you read the article, you just might find out!
There are numbers one can call for ANI / ANAC info from a landline. They vary by carrier and sometimes region. MCI has a well-known line that reads back your number.

Of course, I haven't had a land line in years and my cell phones tell me their numbers in the settings.
Does F# not put types first and data second?

Would it be idiomatic to do clojure style maps where the map keys end up being treated like pure functions that return a value.
It can still be disabled from the controller:

New UI: Settings > System Settings > Administration > Enable Remote Access

"Classic" UI: Settings > Remote Access > Enable Remote Access
Sorry, habits. I have the same problem with AI/IA.
Err, sorry. No. Maintainers with copyright holdings and history and otherwise agreed-upon governance do not deserve a "coup", regardless of how [in]active the project is.

There are lots of dead projects in the OSS sphere. Fork it if you have a problem with one of them. Don't plagiarize and rewrite history on the main repositories/projects, though. That's just poor form.
Almost never.

The current exception nowadays seems to be Microsoft. Minecraft, npm, github seem to be doing good, and keeping their core values and strengths.
It’s not _that_ unbounded? At least not yet! Until a tech savvy neighbor who’s also a creep can easily break into your network and home camera I’m not personally worried.
The reason people are bringing up cloud is because it's what effects them. If you have (cloud) access through a company to local devices and that company is hacked then that could be a very wide pathway into your local set up. The company being hacked and related implications is still not great for a huge list of reasons but it's the possible local breaches that are more of a worry for a lot of us.

Ubiquiti has recently been pushing there cloud set up (to the point that you can't set up a local controller with out setting up a cloud account) that's why it's so annoying.

*There is probably a way but the last time I tried I couldn't find it in setup and so installed using a previous version.
I think your parent is quite aware of the contents of the article, and is questioning their ontology just like one would question a Jesuit's conception of 'heresy'.
A working, competitive fab isn't just a turnkey operation. There's engineers needed to address the yield issue of the day. Those engineers are based in Taiwan.
Big companies are hypocrites, similar disgusting things they do is signaling how political correct and LGBT friendly they are and at the same time they are BFF with Saudi Arabia.
I am curious how in the world does Bitfinex offer USD liquidity these days?

I mean lets say you trade USD/USDT on Bitfinex.

How do you get USD (not USDT) out of Bitfinex?
Wordpress: Dropping Support for IE11
That fact that calling a function on a type does not inherently dereference the pointer seems...nuts. Do gophers routinely check if the pointer is `nil`? If the function does not utilize the pointer (like your example) and so avoids an error, the function probably doesn't need to be defined on the type in the first place. This seems like a bug-prone rough edge to me, coming from Java.
I also highly recommend John Calcote's book "Autotools" from no starch press: https://nostarch.com/autotools2e

Probably the best technical book I bought in the last year. After the lecture, I have put aside all whispered-in prejudices and am convinced that it will still be worth betting on GNU autotools in the 2020s.
So a transmogrification of The Peter Principle but in more words?
The alternative is to navigate 100 separate token reset processes if you ever lose your phone and all of its TOTP tokens.
When are commercial implementations of SVE coming?
This seems to be an instance of regulations existing but being either ineptly/incompetently enforced, or else a total sham. You could make the same argument for Enron and Madoff.
I wonder to what extent this is like a statement of corporate leadership principles or actual instructions and tasks that would need to get done. As in, if I were a steward would I skim this, roll my eyes, tuck it away somewhere and get back to work, or would I run out and start counting geese to make sure I was in compliance?
Is there any public supplier of ARM chips comparable to x64? Apple M1 is awesome, but Apple's not going to sell them.
Most computers I've seen on government networks use a smart card to sign in (I'm sure it depends on which government network).

Pull the smart card out, and the device locks. Most people do a good job of taking the card with them, from what I've seen. Although it can be a pain in the ass when you have to resize windows or enter the card pin ~3 times to get logged back in.
You had time to enter that command (with or without sudo) before they took your machine back?

That said, I've heard of cases where an ex-employee was sued by their employer for deleting the drive, for example salespeople who maintain contact lists.
It works much better when using immutable data and mostly side-effect-free functions as is heavily encouraged by Clojure.
> I don't have an exact date as my IRC client is not configured to store the date in each timestamp but Leah and I did speak privately after reinstatement and I made it clear that coups were not acceptable and to not engage in that behavior ever again, which she agreed to.

JFC that's just weakness and incompetence. You document this stuff and you don't open yourself up to it again with restrictions no stronger than "I promise".
Lately googles captcha has become so difficult that half the time I'm unable to complete it.
It'd be nice to see an example of the button being a hyperlink to see if I could right click and open in new window or use mouse gestures with it. I tried just putting a <a href=""></a> within the class="FinalButton__Contents-shq40f-3 eFOYWi span and the link was non-functional in all GUI browsers I tried. Why bother not making it from JS when you have to use JS to actually use the button?

This button also does not render at all in browsers older than a handful of years. This might be good for a fun, hip project or something commercial where the customer base is small and well characterized. But if it's a site you where expect all kinds of people from all walks of life this isn't going to cover it.

The next step should be to implement it in a way that falls back safely so the function is always accessible even if the fancy animation isn't.
It depends on the extent to which the git repo is s product for end users vs. for developers. Traditionally, the product for end users was the source tarball... but also, traditionally, we didn't have git. :)

The whole point of autotools is that the output (./configure) is highly portable and can be run on basically any mostly-POSIX-compliant /bin/sh. You don't need to install anything beyond sh and make just to perform the build - compare with a design like Bazel where you need a piece of software to do the build.

If the generated files change rarely, checking in and committing the generated files means people who are just making code changes (or no changes at all) don't need to install autotools.

Also, there are functionality changes in certain versions of autotools; you might want to make sure your users get a feature that was implemented in a recent version of autotools, but support users who are running on an older OS that doesn't have that version packaged.

(If you expect the git repo to be primarily used by developers / contributors instead of end users who are just building it, then you should definitely gitgnore the generated files, but also make sure to include them in the release tarballs. "make dist" will do it. You should also guide end users to download that release tarball instead of an auto-generated tarball of your git sources - GitHub and GitLab both have support for file attachments in their release feature, these days.)

In our modern world, this might be less important because installing software (even specific versions of software) is a lot easier. But then our modern world probably deserves something other than autotools, because a lot of what makes autotools hard to work with is the fact that it's intended to translate down to sh/make. (Options I'm aware of that look fairly reasonable include Meson/Ninja, CMake, and I guess Bazel.)
You can get some fun patterns even at much smaller scale, so a CPU-based approach should be entertaining enough. That said, I had no knowledge of shaders either before this project! I'm johnowhitaker on twitter or email - happy to chat if you want to talk specifics.
Playboy today does not have any nudity... ;)
Not 100% sure if that's what you are looking for (I don't do much network works) but I think that Camsat's GlobalCAM-4.5G may be worth checking, with one catch: the company targets CCTV market. Still, that's just a router, without any special license fees or mandatory clouds.
Mazda has also said they will be decreasing the importance of an infotainment screen and focusing on having quality switchgear. People who actually _enjoy driving_ like these kinds of touches; in general, in the segments Mazda competes in, they have some of the most fun offerings available.

For people who consider a car to be a status symbol that transports them from place to place, it's not the ideal choice, but I'm glad there's some variety. Otherwise, we'll all just be driving electric jellybeans with an iPad awkwardly bolted to the dashboard.
http://archive.is/gaxUt
I question why social media is a requirement in the first place?
Lab for Real Gem Test
Gemstones are rare, precious, and beautiful and thus come at a very high price. But due to less awareness, one might end-up buying Synthetic or Fake gemstone. Gemstones are used for astrological as well as Jewelry purposes. High Value, increasing demand, and scarcity of Gemstones offers an opportunity for fraudulent Dealers to supply synthetic, Fake Gemstones and Treated Stones.
I have a similar issue on the web.

I have a library, which adds DOM elements and some text to the page. The library expects a certain font to be loaded on the webpage. (This is an internal project, so is usually the case, but not always.) Obviously there are fall-back fonts if not, but those fallback fonts happen to be a different size given the same font-size specification, and so everything looks like crap.

The obvious solution would be to throw away the custom font. But if we really want to keep it, the only solution is to load the page, then measure the width of the text, then we know if the right font is loaded, and if it isn't then tweak the styles so things line up better.
Maybe Plume Homepass: https://www.plume.com/homepass/ ? I'm not sure if they're 100% equivalent, but it seems to cover a good part of the Ubiquiti feature.
The curious case of mongoose calling findOne() inside save()
Apple is a co-founder of Arm. Arm partners all play a role in the design of the Arm specifications.
This is a genuine question, I'm really curious. What if the kid typed something that implies "US is firing nukes to {insert random non-Western country}". What is the probability of something like that escalating?
Next they'll appoint a Technoting.
Voter fraud is rare. I think I read that in the Washington Post.
If I were a CISO solving this problem today, I would just use TOTP instead of U2F, and store the secret in two places.

Longer term I expect AWS will add this capability.
Ugh. Guess I’ll just go wired for now and unplug the AP. Hopefully I’m only paranoid, but I really don’t like the feeling of a hole in the network with my family’s NAS and IoT devices.

Never again with the cloud-connected network appliances. Time to build a router from scratch, I guess.
I believe you can email the moderators and ask for your comment to be deleted at any time and they may oblige.
And it was basically founded by Hitler. Wrong
How many of you would be surprised to hear that 99% of companies have similar security gaps? These problems happen literally everywhere.
All the Important Features and Changes in Python 3.10 – By Martin Heinz
For server, in Neoverse-V1 this year.

For client, stay tuned.
Same about the ID4. Its a great "normal" EV SUV. the ID3 is to the Golf what the ID4 is to the Tiguan. Plus I have no issues with the >400Kms range with such a vehicle.
I have happily upgraded several homes from Mikrotik and/or Ubiquiti to Eero mesh - https://eero.com/
By default it locks five minutes after the screen goes black. Is that what you're talking about?
After spending some years in development of cryptographic software, I became an ardent fan of not-so-easily forged pieces of paper. (Try counterfeiting modern banknotes. NOT easy.)

Cryptographic software is tricky, very easy to implement incorrectly or with major security gaps, completely opaque to the amateur user, vulnerable to all kinds of zero-days and possibly even progress in mathematics (God save us from the day when someone comes with a fast factorization algorithm). If secure enough, it will be burdensome enough that people will try to circumvent it. It runs on a stack of OSes and hardware that may (read: of course they do) have fatal security flaws rendering your secure app insecure.

No, thanks. Give me a paper ballot any day.
Isn't the takeaway "never store or do anything on company hardware that you want to keep to yourself"? I wouldn't trust personal material to a company laptop even if it was encrypted.
Because I already use MFA to access my password manager in the first place, and don't want to deal with managing backups for each flavor of MFA app that is pushed on me.
> In fact the "hick" position is the scientific one. If someone eats unrefrigerated pizza ten times without any Adverse Events, then in fact that's an experiment providing (admittedly crude) scientific data

I'm going to strenuously disagree with this one.

"I've done it 10 times and it has been fine for me" is the logic behind the normalization of deviance and the Shuttle disasters and (in my world) cave diving fatalities:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ljzj9Msli5o

As a cave diver I also see this leading to fatalities where divers cut corners on the rules of cave diving, see no immediate consequences and continue to do so up until they wind up dead some day (there are often very binary outcomes for breaking the rules in cave diving).

The author of this article does provide a fairly compelling science-based _hypothesis_ though as to why eating-8-hour-cold-pizza is safe though that goes beyond his personal experience. He does argue that the N is actually very large due to reasonable assumption that many college students do this and there is no evidence of a plague of college students in ERs. He also argues that pizza specifically should be pretty safe after 8 hours due to most of it being composed of things with longer shelf lives and tomato sauce having a low pH.

That is still mostly all the kinds of rationalization that NASA did though. So those should be at least somewhat scientifically tested. A simple survey of college students could determine their practices of how often they ate morning-after pizza that had been left out, along with surveying hospitals and ERs. Then you could lab test actual cold pizzas. That would provide some better scientific basis rather than anecdote and gut checks.

We all expect that if you did this that you'd find that it was substantially more safe than the expert guidelines suggest for those reasons.

HOWEVER leaping all the way to "I did it 10 times and it didn't hurt me" is precisely how cave divers wind up dead. That isn't scientific at all.

And in fact this article suggests a broader connection to the normalization of deviance. There are times where you can get away with it over and over again and nothing bad happens. Many other people can do so as well, because it (presumably) turns out that expert guidance in this case is way too overcautious and dont-sue-me-generalized. What this reinforces is that the normalization of deviance doesn't have any consequences because you can get away with it. And you rationalize using anecdotes as scientific evidence as you just did. That builds confidence to do it in other ways. Then one day you're in charge of the shuttle program or go cave diving and you find out why anecdotes actually aren't scientific the hard way.

That does suggest why those kinds of rule are bad though. Because you find some rule like this and build up a tolerance to breaking it over and over and over again and getting away with it. Then you wind up making a category error at some point in the future and applying that logic to some other rule where you can't do that.
There is no x86 equivalent at that price point & form factor.
? So the question for becomes: is there just not a good enthusiast market for this stuff? I have met a number of people who are "network nerds", so I'm inclined to think the market does exist.

my experience as a professional "network nerd" is that most other people in the networking field run cheap/second hand enterprise gear fetched from their employer at a major discount and simply seem to care less about wifi in general.
Got 3 no brainer CVEs against them. We're an enterprise customer who is now moving away because after Fortinet acquired them support dropped off a cliff. They had some good people but it bacame rather apparent that there was a bit of a toxic culture there.
> I'd like to run an AB experiment where social media companies didn't optimize for engagement. And maybe an AB experiment where they tried to optimize for healthy usage, even if it harmed engagement.

This is just a theory but my fear is that social media that's optimized for "healthy usage" probably looked more like the forum and blog culture that social media killed.

Optimizing for engagement means you basically have a genetic algorithm on your hands for surfacing the content with the most "viral-potential." Eventually that stuff eats the healthy parts of the internet because people inevitably talk about the viral stuff that's happening, which means your healthy-use forum is nonetheless revolving around the conversation in the viral centers.

From there it's a matter of time before people start going directly to the viral source to keep up with the context and conversation. And once they're there, because it optimizes for engagement, it crowds out their use of everything else.

So there's a natural selective pressure here. Optimizing for engagement/addiction gets you a network effect that leads to overshadowing any other type of socializing. Unless there's some mechanism to actively select against virality and engagement they will naturally rise to the top even independent of ad-impression incentives.
I'll be honest I found the paper AFTER finishing the project - my implementation was based on the rough description in the video :) Collisions would be very hard to implement, but I will definitely take a look at the blurring - at the moment it doesn't wrap around.
What's really interesting about SVE is that it allow lower than 128 bit parallelism e.g 64. I have seen mentions that some algorithms show best performance with such values.
I once read an excerpt of a Portuguese priest's report about his travel to Japan in Edo period - there was a remark about how exquisitely beautiful Japanese gardens are, and how much the Japanese care about them. Then he says no garden had any fruit trees, because the Japanese considered such trees utterly unworthy of their attention.

Like European lawns, apparently these gardens had to flaunt total lack of practical benefit, like peacocks' feathers.
Shouting vs yelling seems like a distinction without a difference or at least without a difference that's greater than the noise floor of the english language.
A close associate is an engine designer at a VW group company.

VW is not some bottoms up startup. It has a clear micromanaged road map for virtually everything. Data is gathered, sheds are biked ad nausuem.

this person was jailed because they were the last one holding the hot potatoe. There is no way (according to said associate) that upper management were not aware of what was going on. as any decision like that has to have approval.

It is/was a wide spread practice, well known in the industry. I know that ford used to routinely re-map the ECU after the warranty period, which boosted the miles per gallon at the expense of various pollutants.
Fool, money, soon parted.
http://f3.to/ip/
https://f3.to/ip/

in case you just want to import a string. No headers either. (I'm lazy, so this is what I use to get an external IP for my robots)
Agreed. The Post says it's no joke: https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2021/03/30/voltswage...
My point is partly, let's check in a year from now. I'd wager not one of your coworkers switched. Zero.
> can we really trust them

absolutely not
Yeah, That Was Cool
The bar is the last place I'd want to bring up politics in the US. Then again, I come from a red state and certainly do not match the general consensus there.
Microsoft's message to managers after a decline in team connectedness