skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The PS3 homebrew wiki on Reddit[1] is a good starting point. All the the tools you'll need can be found on the PS3Xploit team's website[2].

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/ps3homebrew/wiki/how_to_hack

[2] http://ps3xploit.com
Also, most of the drawbacks that Andreas mentioned in the video are not related to PoS in general; perhaps it is more specific to certain older implementations of it. Most current PoS blockchains do provide guarantees of immutability since all transactions must be signed and the signatures must match sender public keys.
>AT 3035

In my previous life I was a recording engineer, and this microphone was what I used in just about every session. It is one of the most versatile and best bang-for-the-buck condensers on the market, and has been for a lot of years. Very highly recommend to anyone wanting a microphone that can do just about anything.
User Adds Car to HomeKit for In-App Controls and Automations
What? It's a self-certification checklist for apps (really the cloud services behind the apps, it only has one section about the app itself and one of the items is just "provide a privacy policy"). Nothing to do with the OS or devices.

The document the post is about: https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5c6dbac1f8135a29c7fbb...
There's a trade off between speed, ergonomics, and moving your fingers around the keyboard to find keys not accessible with your hands on the home row vs using all the keys on a keyboard.

Some people take this to its extreme conclusion.
There are financial large incentives to centralize though. That needs to change, look at the infra that is hosted on the cloud and what depends on that.
I used to work at Reuters (last century) - in technology, but had occasional contact with the news side. They would treat it as a badge of honour to be the first to publish stories about Reuters - however embarrassing. There was no possibility of interference by management.

I don't know if that's the case now or how many other publishers would live by those rules.
I know, but these solutions rely on developers being aware and follow best practices in the first place.

The problem is anything that's not default on or at least in the getting started guide is going to be missed by a significant chunk of the userbase, so it's important to make security as automatic as possible. GitHub token scanning is nice for limiting secrets exposure in public git repos, for instance.
Yes, but that's not what happened in the salient case - they didn't say they believed the nominated judge was unsuitable and turned them down. They said it was inappropriate to even look at a nomination "so close" to the end of the president's term (an entire year).

>Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said he would consider any appointment by the sitting president to be null and void. He said the next Supreme Court justice should be chosen by the next president
This is only true if you have more than one writing connection to the database. But that said, it is still a good idea to not have the database housed on a network attached store.
I have always found it fascinating (and strange) that sound reproduction needs to be really bad before people in general complain. Compare this to image and video reproduction where most people are much more aware of the quality. It seems like most people have trained eyes but not ears.
I am mostly just super happy that I finally learned my job in life. It is utterly clear tech bros could have used a lot more liberal arts education.
"You should of done something"

"This has no affect on me"

They're everywhere.
If the mask provides no protection, what's the point of making it?
What's your take on allowing a substance to change you so much?
Huge Android 12 leak shows off tons of new features — here's what to expect
Android 12 is already available as a developer preview, which we've extensively examined. But it's becoming increasingly clear that Google hasn't spilled all the beans yet and might be planning on some more drastic changes than visible in the currently available pre-release build, and it seems like that gut feeling is right. XDA managed to get its hand on an unreleased build of the upcoming OS and gives us an overview of many potentially upcoming features.

The Android 12 version XDA leaked comes from an anonymous source and is quite a bit more unstable than the current official developer preview. It does, however, come with a few revamped features and design tweaks that we expect will trickle down into the next publicly available release.
The issue only happens if the package manager platform is hacked rather than an individual package maintainer's credentials. The latter usually requires a new version to be pushed which people will notice and ask about (it's happened before). If the package manager platform is hacked then you're in trouble unless you employ a lock file.
I used to work at Calendly (fantastic company out of atlanta).

Around the "rudeness" of back and forth in Calendly. One of the most powerful features we built was the ability to show availability both ways. Meaning if the person who is booking with you has Calendly too, they will be able to see times where both you and them are available - which I think helps with the booking etiquette since Calendly will save time for both parties. It's a powerful feature since it makes it becomes more useful the more Calendly becomes the de facto scheduling platform (chances that someone you send a Calendly link also has Calendly grows)
How does the pay compare? I got paid twice as much in Aus vs Sweden & got better health care down under too
Remember, as a site owner you can choose to stop your website participating in Google’s user tracking by sending this header:

Permissions-Policy: interest-cohort=()
The vanishing billionaire: how Jack Ma fell foul of Xi Jinping
I have heard this too, but mostly because there where looking for something that is not there. Example: if finding your true yourself is like peeling of an onion, the can peel a lot, but at some point, the reach the core where there is nothing to peel anymore. I have never reach this state and it is not at all my goal. I think it has something to do with ego. Doing psychedelics makes ego less important. But if you do it too much, you lose your ego too. Living without ego is not possible in my opinion..
If we are going to stretch the analogy, AWACS could be the watcher on the stands, telling the coach the big picture plays. The quarterback is in the heat, calling tactics in the spur of moment.

Not sure if the analogy breaks down completely from here on.
"You" referred to a generic someone, who in this case was the author.

Neither the people the author claims are the target of the post nor you, cygx, are going to be uninformed enough to develop new myths that pretend the sixth century wasn't shitty. The author can gloss over them as they aren't the topic they want to discuss.
you haven't been keeping up then. Russia, China, North Korea, Iran, are all state actors with significant interests in knocking the United States off its pedestal. Specifically China and its recent posturing in the South China Sea. While I agree in principle that the F35 has largely been a waste of taxpayer money, to be ignorant of military threats to our nation is not the wisest strategy.
Honestly, I'm grateful for Google implementing this. This means 3rd party cookies go bye bye and since It's Chrome everyone will rewrite their service to work w/o 3rd party cookies. Now i just have to block FLoC and sites will keep working for me. I might be ego, but i really couldn't give two shits about "the majority". I care about if I (and people in my close surroundings) can stay private or not.
To protect national security.

Also, thinking of any type of government work as being a pointless drain on private wealth is a bad way to think about things imo. Taxes don't even directly fund such government programs.
I disagree. There are quite a few interesting movies out there. From 2019 alone: Uncut gems, Marriage Story, the Irishman, Us, 1917, Jojo Rabbit and Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. All of those are good movies depending on the preference. In fact, they are innovative and creative. The main problem with judging now vs past, is the survivorship bias of the good movies, the bad ones are forgotten and lost.

Two of those are netflix movies - Irishman and Marriage Story, I don't see them any more synthetic than 1980's RAMBO 2-5? or God Father 2,3 etc. Movies were always based on the popularity, the difference being the better data.

> bad comic adaptations, getting their rating from wide fan base

The amount of haters and lovers might not offset each other perfectly, yet it should not matter after the hype dwindles. Besides, the top rated comic books adaptations are quite good - Joker?
I would also have gone for one of the Logitech C920 variations, like the other commenter, but at the time those were sold out due to the pandemic (also mirroring their remark of being lucky to already own one). So I ended up getting a Logitech Streamcam - which as far as I can tell just adds a hundred dollars to the price because it has a nicer looking design and can handle 60fps.

... now that I'm typing it out I guess she might have meant that deciding to go for a more expensive camera was unnecessary.
Any specific reason why is emptying out?
> but I am concerned at how "rotational" are such jobs surely manual warehouse work would be pretty similar in muscle groups used?

It's outside of our imagination to assume there are different stations? Surely some walk more, some sort more things, some may even pick up heavy things.

Edit:

> Glossing over the "sophisticated algorithms" part

I also want to point out that your quotes around sophisticated algorithms are unkind. Scheduling optimization base on N parameters isn't a trivial problem [0], definitely not something anyone would bat an eye at calling a sophisticated algorithm.

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scheduling_(computing)
not sure I understood the question, mind elaborating ?
A tangent, but
I love that the wikipedia article on Humans is in 3rd Person
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human
Reads like some alien civilization documenting us.
Pretty sure the thugs at Guantanamo do just that.
Communication is the toughest problem to solve in human history.

>Suggest two dates/time that works for you well and you think should also work for the other person and it often does!

This assumes that both participants have their calendars under control and in their mind. This is impossible for someone like myself so I heavily lean on my EAs or automated scheduling tools for individuals to schedule time with me.
I'd wager there is a lot of untapped potential in hiring... "mentally divergent" people that enjoy watching this material. As long as they properly tag / rate / perform, there should be no problem with them.
>. Not sure whether this fits into the Middle Ages.

One or two centuries arguably do, which is why I worded my statement in that particular way.
The essential problem is that excellent moderation can be counter to the platform incentives. Fake reviews can be bad for the customer, but potentially neutral or good for the platform. Same with fake engagement.

Doing a really good job with moderation will materially and negatively impact KPIs in the short term.
Does the PS3 work with IPv6? If so, you are probably right.
> What you need to do that is politics.

And/or technology. While politics is an important tool for getting things done, I'd say technology has far more potential to improve the world than pure politics.
People who comment on these moderator issues always overlook the huge huge mental red flag that these moderators always discuss: images of children being molested and tortured.

Endless images of young children. Being sexually assaulted, penetrated, made to do degrading things.

Think about how that statement makes you feel, and then imagine you’ve been tricked into looking at this stuff for money as a “content moderator.” It’s a form of cruel economic punishment.

Facebook wouldn’t have these problems if they weren’t obsessed with acquiring as many users as possible. They are the ones who should be forced to pay for the long term mental health of these workers.

California ballot initiative, anyone?
Now there is rumors of the "F-36 Kingsnake" circulating about a sort of cheap "F-16++" fighter being needed.

The F-15EX's existence is also kind of an admission that the F-22/F-35 combo didn't quite meet desired expectations too.
> Like killing people trying to cross the eastern border of some eastern European kingdoms.

Shutting down immigration? That's racist. /s
Time money is not one to one.

You have time currency and you have financial currency. they are not divisible in the same way. they have some additive components though. If I spend 5 hours a week on house work like cleaning and then i use money to hire a person to do it for me i now have 5 hours of time currency.

that time currency could be invested into enjoyment, learning, or for some direct financial currency creation.

this how it works, your likely being overly litteral material making your life worse. as normal people will view you as obtuse vs the wise person you think you are.
The contango drag on 3x ETFs is hilarious - good luck on your endeavors sir, I've got futures contracts for sale for your fund manager to buy.
So... this means we could theoretically handle the outer orbit space junk problem by putting more gas in those orbits!

This would increase the "drag" and deorbit debris in higher orbit much faster. My physics intuition says it would affect smaller things much more than bigger, which is what you'd want.

If it can ever be practical, I don't know, but conceptually that works, right?
Came here to say the very same thing. Blistering it very much is not.
So not only do users need to actually opt-out but site owners have to opt-out too?

Has anyone stopped to consider where laws and regulations should come in to say that tracking like this is far too invasive?
Yeah. I've heard they have been big in security for a long time. I think one of the issues with the group at least early on was their starting of businesses, in particular in security, where they were not paying followers for their work. I'm not super knowledgeable about them, so it's entirely possible there are still some sketchy practices by parts of the group that I thought had ended.

I have added a huffpost article that states "Akal Security, the largest judicial security contractor in the United States, has been awarded at least $3.5 billion in Federal contracts since the year 2000, and its clients include the Department of Homeland Security, the Department of Justice, and the Department of Defense. "
They need nuclear subs for their nuclear deterrent anyway, so presumably may as well make the attack subs nuclear as well.
See here [0]. Generally on firmware 3.55 or older CFW can be installed directly. On consoles that came from factory with 3.55 or older but were updated CFW can be installed using PS3Xploit. Consoles that came with 3.56 or newer cannot be fully jailbroken, but some homebrew features can be utilized on OFW through PS3HEN [1]

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/ps3homebrew/wiki/index
[1] https://www.psx-place.com/threads/update-4-87-ps3hen-v3-0-2-...
Coinbase gifted $25,000 in stocks to all 1700 employees ahead of IPO
Coinbase gave 100 shares to each employee, that was worth $25,000 before IPO and around $32,800 at closure time
As a product designer, the F-35 strikes me as an object lesson in the oftentimes enormous difference between giving your client what they asked for, and giving your client what they want.
An amusing(yet sad) truth.
Why would AI solve this problem in the first place?

We barely understand how biased it is, and even if/why it's necessarily biased, not by design, but by nature. As in, biased, because the reference you use is subjective to the time and society and culture it is built in. Which is different from the whole context 30 years ago, and will be different in 30 years.

Why, also, would tech solve a problem tech did not create, but amplified?
In 2021 a typo means an autocorrect fir free.
Also in a lot of cases it’s the best we’ve got. You might be able to use monkeys but even that doesn’t change a lot of the problems. If you move from animal models you aren’t going to suddenly be able to start experimenting on humans.
I remember my dismay when I realized years ago that successive generations of software developers don't know anything their predecessors did. It takes about a decade or more for them to pick it up by osmosis from their peers (or HN). I don't know what the hell is going on in Computer Science classes, but they sure aren't teaching enough history.
> Why not use sqlite? Here's one example - I like to access my database from my IDE remotely - my understanding is that remote access is not possible with sqlite.

I found https://kristaps.bsd.lv/sqlbox/ to be an interesting approach.
AWACS do do that, however, in a conflict with a peer enemy AWACS would get shot down immediately since they're non-stealth sitting ducks.
> Anyone who has jacked up a car at one wheel and tried to open a door knows that flexing is very real.

Have you tried doing that to anything other than a 1960s convertible?

My 90s junk handles that just fine (and they're not particularly rigid cars). Matter of fact I did it yesterday afternoon to change rear pads.

Generally speaking you need to get a floppy vehicle really bound up (think 80s Jeep Cherokee or minivan off road) in order to have issues with doors and even then it's usually rear hatch only. OEMs specially try to avoid having bodies that flex enough to be noticeable to consumers, let alone to the point of doors not opening. Heck, I'd be surprised if you can even design a car to pass modern roof strength requirements without also making it stiff enough to have the doors open and close regardless of how bound up it is. (Pickup tailgates are another thing since the bed is open top and bolted to a frame designed to flex somewhat and even then being able to open the tailgate with two tires off the ground is not unheard of)
How does this work? I go to Tesla to buy a new car and they go and check to see if my Bitcoin address is on the government sanction list?!
> Search for the village idiocy generated mobs and trials, and you'll be "amazed" on how "kind" and "lovely" was that.

Er...are you asking me to google something? It is not clear what you are getting at.
Parent is a joke, paraphrasing part of the lyrics from Black Eyed Peas biggest hit “where is the love”, that will.I.am co-wrote, co-produced and performed.
This is called a chorded keyboard [1]. Like seemingly everything invented in the following 40 years, it was introduced by Douglas Englebart in the Mother of all Demos in 1968.

Englebart had a iOS app that allowed you to chord type as well.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chorded_keyboard
The whole notion of judicial review was from its conception a political tool.
After rubber stamping the squandering of California's energy market into a complete fraud of a company. I think that's a very high bar to cross, requiring damaging a lot of rich people in the process to call attention to it, to be punished.
To be fair, many bands will use automation through midi or otherwise to "play" synthesizers without actually physically playing them. Normally you'd just see them playing the raw audio as part of the backing track but i could see big money arena bands with fuck-you money doing it with real synths live.
Disclaimer : I work for Oracle.

Aqua looks very similar to Oracle's Smart Scan, which is available on Exadata [1] [2].

[1] https://blogs.oracle.com/infrastructure/what-is-smart-scan

[2] https://blogs.oracle.com/smartscan-deep-dive/
Can somebody explain the significance?

Is this related to the conflict between devs and miners where devs want to reduce the mining fees and miners responded by creating a fork?
> threats to our nation

Is the South China Sea already part of the US?

You meant to say : our nations economic interests.
>They gave psilocybin in much lower dose to the placebo group... I wonder what the point of that was

Psylocybin usually comes with obvious hallucinogenic or physiological effects. The placebo group would instantly realize they have been given a placebo if no physiological effects appear at all, hereby making the blind study useless.

The Charité hospital in Berlin is starting a similar study sometime in summer of this year. The setup is that the control/placebo group (instead of Psylocybin) receives a dosage of Niacin [1]. This causes a "flushing" effect[2] in the test subject and in this way can trick them into believing they have indeed received Psylocybin.

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

[2]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flushing_(physiology)
Off the top of my head: VLC, Wireshark, MuseScore.

None of the properties you mention are inherent to Qt... getting them right takes a lot of work regardless of which GUI toolkit you use.

If thats the sort of thing you're looking for, the Spotify desktop app also uses Qt on Linux (they use native toolkits on Win/Mac).
Never forget there's a human behind every financial services product
That would be a good option for Cloudflare to give site operators.

[ ] Add `Permissions-Policy: interest-cohort=()` header.
Both are essentially true.

The aircraft does its job quite well. That's why the pilots love it. While specific details are pretty tightly controlled, no, the military doesn't force pilots to lie. Enough of our allies have flown it or against it in Red Flag that we'd not be successful keeping it a secret if it were a lemon. Likewise our allies like us, but not enough to spend billions on junk.

But the program was somewhat of a disaster, and the sustainment costs continue to be high enough the air force is seriously considering shifting their future buys to upgraded versions of previous generation fighters. The joint acquisition was indeed a big part of the problem, with the 3 variants not having nearly as much commonality as hoped. So all the costs of the joint acquisition, with none of the benefits.

Basically everything the AF has published about procurement since, particularly Dr Roper's stuff, is very clearly "don't let something like the F-35 program happen ever again."
> (or even getting slightly worse)

FWIW, it has only been getting better for me
I run an engineering group at Microsoft in Australia, we have a reasonable though not (IMO) difficult screening / interview process.

However despite this, we find it hard to get candidates through our pipeline - even to the point where interviewers have been told "I have 15 years of programming experience, why do you expect me to code now". Now, I'm positive we could improve the screening and process we have in place for this - but by the same token it's not terrible... Yes, MSFT is not a FAANG and maybe there is some selection bias in the people who apply - but we also do manage to attract and retain good people who get through the process.

We also offer a competitive package for Sydney, with the ability to take that and work remote from anywhere in Australia, if anyone is looking for a SWE role :)
I'm shocked by the implication that there's so much of it - that there's enough to damage somebody's mental health. I'm sure numbers are hard to come by, but I'd have guessed that there wouldn't be more than a couple of these cases per month - the problem can't be that widespread, or you'd assume it would spill over into other areas as well.
You don’t have to, what happens between a user and their browser is theoretically none of your business. But if you care about your users’ privacy, I see no reason not to send this header as there’s no defined value for you as a business (unless you plan to somehow try to retarget users who’ve visited your site based on guessing which cohort that potentially refers to).
Refer to this comment elsewhere in this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26817468

I use Python/Django.

I use Postgres row level security.

Read this entire comment thread for more info from other posters on row level security.