skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It depends. The short of it is that a few lines are often not copyrightable at all, but otherwise you're right.

Hence, in my code I actually link to the answer when I think it might meet the bar for copyrightability. One example that comes to mind is a string->number hash function in javascript to assign random but consistent colors to items; I would use the resulting number as hue in CSS.
I believe Active Directory just stores the hash like it does for your current password. Yep, if you crack the domain controller or grab a copy of the backups and get those hashes then all the bets are off. You also get their current passwords because they're there as well, so its not like having the old ones makes anything worse. And of course, if you do have admin privs on the domain controller, you can do a lot better and easier things than bothering with those hashes anyway.

This is why the modern approach is something you know (password, PIN) plus something you have or are given (time code, texted code, face, fingerprint) for authentication. For environments with MFA, regular password changes seem like a solution that's no longer needed. Ours is a long password changed once a year and I imagine the mandatory change will be phased out eventually.
I wonder if this is in response to a sudden surge in revenue following the previous announcement. I bought >$100 in Vita games and I'm sure many others started stocking up too. Whatever the reason, it's good news we have a year or two more!
Elon Musk roasts WSJ coverage of fatal Tesla crash, defends Autopilot
IBM/Lenovo themselves supported dual batteries at one point with the Ultrabay expansion slots: https://www.thinkwiki.org/wiki/Ultrabay
I'm saying that our music is largely diatonic, and it's better to base our notation and terminology on the diatonic rather than the chromatic scale.

The idea that you can number semitones 1-12 has some mathematical elegance to it, but it's a terrible system in practice. It turns out that mathematical elegance doesn't count for much, and domain knowledge is important here.
I'm interested, but it would be nice if there was an 'about' or 'how it works' page so that I can learn a bit more about the product before I give out my email

Could you explain a bit more about the platform?
That was (p)unintentional on my part, your pointing it out was instrumental!
I'll take what's behind door number two.

Teslas have all kinds of telemetry they report back. Shouldn't they be able to know for sure?
Mike Monteiro is a designer at Mule design and his work often revolves around ethical issues. He is very outspoken, often direct almost to a fault, but his article on police brutality and COVID-19 was very eloquently written and it gave at least me some new insight on the struggles the USA is currently going through.

The issues are not as apparent or easy to understand to foreigners.
Pepper spray can cause acute rise in blood pressure which can cause blood clots and stroke.
Just a personal opinion, but it must be French.
Right, the best financial decision is usually to take advantage of low interest rates, carry the debt, and keep the money in diversified investments.

Yes, there's always the risk of a downturn or recession/depression that ruins that plan. And beyond that, there is often a great psychological benefit to being debt-free, even if that's not the best financial decision.
I don't know what they did in VS2019 but there was clearly a ridiculous perf hit in many modules, especially Intellisense related.

While I sort of liked the AI-predictions, they introduced a serious lag in typing and every couple of seconds typing would nearly freeze. After I turned those off, typing became smoother but still slightly laggy (sort of like typing on a remote terminal on the other side of the world), and the predictions would pop up much slower than VS2017.

Lots of other perf issues like "Find in files" being 3x slower than in VS2017. Or adding a new class to a file wastes several seconds looking up templates somewhere. I saw dozens of bugs filed for these issues over the past few months and most were resolved as "Fixed" (allegedly) or "No repro" but in practice the IDE perf is still IMO unacceptable.

I really hope they fixed that stuff with VS2022.
You can do code blocks by putting two spaces in front of text:

This is an example of a code block, if that’s what you meant.
What they mean is that there is a client/server separation. Truly decentralised systems don't have this distinction and only have communicating nodes. Though this is coming to Matrix too.
It’s a shame, I really liked where that product was going. I work best with concrete examples.
Just tested this. It takes four click to get the the share screen after a capture. It does not requiring switching apps so it is fairly quick:
1. Click Save in bottom right (segues to note)
2. Click scan in note (segues to edit context)
3. Click share in top right (open share menu)
4. Click method of share for pdf (sms, email, copy)

But wait! You can use the press and hold (3D touch / force touch?) to skip no steps!
1. Click Save in bottom right (segues to note)
2. Click and hold the scan in note (3d touch pop up)
3. Click share in the pop up (open share menu)
4. Click method of share for pdf (sms, email, copy)
To be clear - I get it - I have had almost a hint of that sensation but I can see it clearly with all the people I work with - socialization will snap back hard and fast and people will go wild, good for them!
US state department to issue ‘Level 4: Do Not Travel’ advisory over Covid-19
Amen. Latest related issue I've run into: Visual Studio ships its own 32-bit Git binary, and getting that to play nicely with the native Windows OpenSSH for Git authentication is... not fun. https://developercommunity.visualstudio.com/content/problem/...
Element – A Discord alternative that's self hostable and open source
Like the other person said, yes.

It is neither and both. Forgive the tautology, but light behaves like light. If you want a metaphor to reason about it in relation to how macroscopic matter works, there are many situations where either a fluidic or particle metaphor works, and some paradoxically where only one seems to work. The best metaphors seem to be something like a particle-wave that is either both simultaneously and which you see depends on how you look, or maybe it is something which can flip between these conflicting natures at need. Most perplexing. But in the end, these are only metaphors. Photons are not ripples on a pond. The electromagnetic field is not a pond. And it is not a billiards table, either. Like all metaphors, these metaphors will eventually break if you stretch them too far.

I've given up on the assumption that I should intuitively be able to understand the stranger parts of physics. Do the equations work? Then that's how it behaves. There's no particular reason to expect that classical approximations from the world of human-scale things would scale up or down infinitely. Nor do we even internalize those classical models very well. My monkey brain just does not have naive models that are well-equipped to handle such weird things.
Perhaps, but not everyone may want to enable this particular feature…
Thanks for sharing all this, I'll definitely dig deeper into your site! Exciting time for new theories of music.
Currently front page of NYTimes, CNN, WaPo, Fox, WSJ
edit: (and Hacker News)
That's me with Python... For some reason I find the documentation extremely cumbersome to navigate and parse. It's just so wordy and dense. And there are barely any examples - which is what I'm usually looking for instead of having to read a whole paragraph.

The Elixir documentation on the other hand is succinct and always features basic examples for every function. It's a joy to work with.
To the downvoters, what is your issue with this statement?
The -4 maximum is there specifically to limit the impact of that. I'd say that 70% of my comments which stay in the negative, I earned it, and the remaining 30%? Well, you can't buck the hive-mind: there are simply some things I believe that most people disagree with, and my choices are to shut up about it or take my licks.
I don't see how digital currency based on bitcoin architecture will be attractive to banks AT ALL. AT ALL. You can't "double spend" bitcoin, which is the sine qua non of BANKING! You can't "create" bitcoin into existence to make a loan as banking does all the time. What is this canard of CBDC....i don't understand what their game is!
> In the real world, higher level languages have a much better comparison since everyone's C program has their own slow, buggy "standard" library instead of the hyper optimized ones of higher level languages.

In the real world we've pissed away 30 years of hardware improvements primarily through switching to higher level languages. In the real world higher level languages are still not used we're performance counts (like games). In the real world low level languages like c and C++ are still powering our most important and fundamental projects.
Worse is when you're developing software against those other systems, and within a few minutes of logging in, your account is now locked out.
> This is an unpopular opinion

[citation needed]

These kinds of comments just make those who agree be sure to upvote, they're part of this perceived in-crowd after all, and most of the time (here too) it's fairly obviously true so a lot of people will upvote. Of course a newb will copy more code than a veteran. They also have very different functions in organisations on average. It's neither an opinion nor unpopular.
...the intended audience of e-ink...

No doubt.

My own experience, a couple of months using an e-ink device heavily, is that there's a great deal of foregone potential.

Battery life, recharge time, outdoor viewability, overall display quality, and the fact that the devices really are general-purpose / mobile devices (there are Linux, Android, and a few other OS variants out there) means that apps can be tailored to them.

What I like about the BOOX is that it's a pretty good e-reader, and ... somewhat OK Android tablet. That's not faint praise, it's actually "I kinda wish it were a worse tablet so I wouldn't be so distracted by it". Given the present state of mobile device addiction, that could be a fairly broad potential market. Even a small percentage of 4--8 billion is a large number.

Use as a terminal disiplay (using Termux) is surprisingly good. Given that terminals were originally based on teletypes, this isn't entirely surprising.

I'll follow up on your suggestions, thanks.

And can confirm that any e-ink device should be refreshed fairly frequently. The BOOX default is 20 displays, in practice 5--10 would be preferable, though that depends in part on the display mode used (the BOOX has five, from highest quality render to fastest update/paint rate).
One has to distinguish between a grocery-store deli and "a deli". The latter is strictly a type of restaurant (or walk-up food counter, if you want to distinguish that from a restaurant). Some of them might sell meats and cheeses and such but you wouldn't expect a random deli to do so.

As for a delicatessen shop, there are surely some not actually attached to grocery stores, but, for example, I'm unable to convince google maps to show me any in a region of 2MM+ people (in the [US] South) no matter which term I use containing "deli". If I needed to find one I'd probably search for "butcher", "grocer", or "market", and Google Maps confirms this is a good start for finding the right kind of store.
The light would be stronger closer to the source.
Better to have a stand like the Czur scanners, and the pi on top
This reminds me of a comment from another thread, about 911 outages being down in a testing environment, and it nearly not being isolated before the update was pushed to production.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26382126
Drastic action needed..... Such as?
So basically, if you need more than 4G it's your problem cause you're doing it wrong.

What a horrible thing to say to your customers.
Didn't they make a huge deal about explaining why 64 bit was a bad idea?

> With a 64-bit Visual Studio on Windows, you can open, edit, run, and debug even the biggest and most complex solutions without running out of memory.

> I find it really satisfying to watch this video of Visual Studio scaling up to use the additional memory that’s available to a 64-bit process as it opens a solution with 1,600 projects and ~300k files.

I guess the popularity of Node.js finally broke them.
Microsoft Lens, best app i encountered for scanning documents/images. In combination with tasker that checks the office lens folder and automatically uploads it ( Android)

https://old.reddit.com/r/tasker/comments/aqyzbu/help_task_th...

You could use foldersync for that too.

Actions:

- start app

- take picture for every page and confirm

- save to gallery in the end. It will store to Pictures/Office lens

The task will automatically upload the files.
Considering how expensive E-ink based products are, I'm not really surprised that it sold.
I've been using the Ian knot for many years, to the point I'm now very slow making the normal knot.

I find the Ian knot effective enough, but I think it comes undone more easily than a normal shoelace knot, I had to tie my shoes a lot back when I was outside for many hours of the day and night.
Good or bad specced machine, it's fun seeing the Firefox process use 150% CPU when playing a 4K video with no hardware acceleration. Meanwhile it uses 15% CPU on Windows.

Might be my underpowered 10900K or $1500 GPU.
Yes mostly. A one char shift in your password should cause a completely unpredictable change to your final password hash.

The only proper way to detect this is if you store the last 8 password hashes for example, to check that people aren't cycling.
It worked. I wonder if they apply the real fix now or stick with the monkey patching?
I don't need to spin anything. I hereby oppose Huawei having this kind of unlimited and unchecked access in past present and future.

The only part that is unclear, and may never be clear, is whether this authority has been abused. However I oppose them (or anyone) having the authority in the first place.
How do you do it? I've been using it for more than a decade too and I can't make it that solid. I'm very active and clumsy so I'm really stressing the knot lots of times.
I very much appreciate the poster being upfront and taking his shot. From the point of view of a hiring manager though, why would he not think that the second OP stops finding the work interesting that he will just ghost?
Also, don't forget to factor in the management / maintenance / scalability etc.

Check K8s platform while evaluating
https://kubernetes.io/ and https://www.kubecost.com/
There are numerous companies that make atmospheric water generators safe to drink that are in some cases solar powered and some that require higher input power. There are some units on Amazon that can do 8 gallons per day [1] and you can drink the water. That might be sufficient for a really small greenhouse using drip irrigation. You could store excess water in tanks. There are much bigger units but the cost goes up exponentially. These folks [2][3] make some bigger units. Here is a station that does 400,000 liters per day [4] Here is a more detailed video that describes the process. [5] There are also some hobbyists on youtube that are making DIY solar powered atmospheric water generators. I think there may come a time that we will need all available options. AWG's, Desalination Plants, Rain Capture at very least. Here is a 20k liter/day unit. [6]

[1] - https://www.amazon.com/NUBE-Generator-Ecological-Sustainable...

[2] - https://suntowater.com/

[3] - https://islandsky.com/products/

[4] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yL3Ps86N2nM

[5] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C1G2oC2cuTw

[6] - https://rainmakerww.com/technology-air-to-water/
Did the article authors try asking aircraft cabin crew ?

If I'm on a flight I will try to ask for something in their native language with the expectation that they will mostly lipread my request.
I think iOS has the forward/back gestures too.
No hugging but the joy in the room was palpable — even with masks you could see people literally laughing out loud when the altimeter data came in.
Yeah love adding a !1 to the end of a otherwise secure password then incrementing the number every month
As someone who was raised in a news media household by two editors, "writers calling the shots" is exactly not how media orgs actually work.
Well the expectation is to have incomplete automation, full attention and zero engagement.

Those don’t go together.
Are social robots the future of child care?
I'm confused why China get a say? ARM is UK, Softbank is Japan and Nvidia is US, why do the Chinese have a claim? Is it just because no one wants to upset them?
I don't understand.

What I understood is that a number of protesters came armed to the teeth, but nevertheless did not shoot a single bullet even when they were storming the house.

Why did they bring weapons then?
StackOverflow is great when you don’t know where to start looking for a solution. Whenever I’m in a new domain I’ll spend a lot of time on SO, spending less time there as I get more comfortable.

Put another way, I spend 100% less time in high school than I used to, but HS is still a valuable resource.
Get ready for all the comments about the design from users.
Hacker News for X
I wish they had shared with users how many of their answers/questions/comments were copied from. Views are aplenty but maybe one in a dozen, perhaps one in a hundred of the readers that found it useful actually upvote. I might even link an answer to friends, they express having found it interesting or useful, but no upvote comes in. Not enough karma is often a reason, but also most just don't habitually upvote useful posts and are not usually logged in.

I'd love to know how many people make use of my answers, and while there are per-page view counts, of course a view doesn't mean I really helped someone. Number of copies during these two weeks would have been very nice to get as a statistic!
Wages have kept pace with inflation according to BLS data. Thing about wages though is that they're a social issue and a fiscal policy issue, not a monetary policy issue. Had there been no inflation, wages would have stayed flat in both notional and real dollar terms. The units don't matter, the quantities do. Pointing at monetary policy because the units shifted is not actually addressing the root of the problem.
I know Dasung makes the Paperlike, which is an E-ink external monitor. It's terribly expensive though, at about a grand for a 13 inch one.
They certainly don't have the same moderation abilities:

https://autonews.io/article/99522953-788c-446f-a706-cd26e2c3...

Edit: They fixed it! Nice.
It depends. If you don't know how to code and you're commenting on language or framework choice (e.g. "it's electron therefore bad") or something like that, then your opinion is probably invalid. On the other hand, if you're comment is something like "This app doesn't work like I want" then it really doesn't matter if you have the slightest idea how to implement what you want.

Likewise, a non-designer offering opinions on design philosophy or alternate styles is probably pretty useless. A non-designer saying the thing is awkward/ugly/confusing/whatever is informative though.
https://youtu.be/9KtkIarbnMg

Our Teslas with EAP (not FSD, as the above link demonstrates) will immediately deactivate Autopilot if I lift my weight off the driver’s seat or unlatch my seatbelt while it’s active, and bring the vehicle to a stop in the lane with hazards on (if I refuse to take control of the vehicle).

Also, I don’t think Musk would lie when the NHTSA is going to get their hands on vehicle parameters recorded immediately prior to and at impact, which includes Autopilot status, from the data recorder.
Beyond the Office, Out of the Landfill—Why We’re Transitioning from Adding Logos
Those are the defaults for the little authentication management app I wrote a year and a half ago... Defaults are NIST guidelines, with options to implement "typical" adjustments, like rotation requirements. Default min-length is 12 iirc, and does a check against zxcvbn and the haveibeenpwned list. zxcvbn is displayed/advisory by default, can be set to required and the pwned list is enfoced, but can be toggled off.

Also, use of the term "passphrase" instead of "password" and recommending a short sentence with multiple words, casing, spacing and punctuation.
As I understand it, the consensus is to call multi-server systems "federated" and peer-to-peer systems "decentralized". See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decentralized_computing for references.
Yup :) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26868865
The word “granny knot” is ageist and offensive. I can’t believe I’m seeing it here.

It also reenforces the idea that certain knots are “better” or “appropriate”, upholding and propagating white supremacy.

We should rename this cultural atrocity and outdated term as “the people’s knot”.
Without disputing the need for cheap, low barrier shelter, this place looks like a tinderbox. It seems like it's one carelessly dropped cigarette away from a couple of hundred dead men.
To make sure your 90 is really a 90. Easy and quick to check.
DECwriter would have been a luxury. ASR-33.
They are using megapixel to mean "modulation transfer function": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optical_transfer_function

As many of the replies state, it doesn't make sense. I think the original author knew of the idea, but not the word. Now you can know the word :)
the ian's secure knot is one of those things that you don't think will make much of a difference to your daily life but it's like inventing a way to not stub your toe every now and again. well worth it.
I work at an automotive-related tech firm so in principle this looks great and useful. I do think the design could be simpler, more like old reddit or HN, to maximize the amount of information presented to the user. There also appears to be a moderation problem, especially on the current top post, so I can't really share it with colleagues yet ;)
> For example, cash limits how negative rates can go.

No, it doesn’t. Cash with depreciation or expiration (both preannounced and ad hoc) has been used before. Politics, not technology, limits the use of that tool, and CBDC doesn’t meaningfully change the politics.
Or aren't given a good reason to do it.

I don't really enjoy writing tests at the best of times, for example, because I've never had the enjoyment of inheriting a readable test suite. Most of the time you're looking at coverage hacks that test the runtime and, hopefully, cover some behaviour, and you're lucky if they can give you confidence through a refactoring. Mocks and stubs and spies are helpful tools but I've lost count of the amount of times that the actual purpose of the test is faked without anybody realising it.

But now, this time, there is a purpose and also organisational remit to change this situation and I'm going all in on rebuilding test architecture and writing examples of what we want to see. I'm actually enjoying something I never really enjoyed.

So it is with documentation, or dealing with bugs, or tech debt, or anything like that. It's not really about want or don't want, but why... and if you're on board with the why then it's gonna be better for you than if you're not.

That, of course, depends on solid leadership. So ultimately you're looking at how tight your org ship is.
Don't recall for SOC2 specifically, but a lot of the time, "best practices" suggestions and the requirements weren't the same, and people codified the suggestions internally, or the reviewers/auditors would.
this is called "paste bracketing" if you want to search for it!