skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The difference is that the government is in theory accountable to the people through elections and don't have a profit motive. They have no reason to fail a restaurant on their health inspection because they own a competing restaurant.

Apple has broken incentives here. Otherwise they would approve third party apps that compete with their own.
Perhaps some vital ontology definitions, process mapping, and enterprise architecture will need to be done.
FYI: Flight manifests are pretty much public data today.

Databases of every person flying internationally with passport numbers in last 10 years, or so years go around on onion websites.

Thank your "antiterrorism" STAZI, and its well wishers.
sounds like something I'd be asked for a front-end role.
I guess it’s going to be Microsoft landing a datacenter-in-a-shipping-container on Mars before AWS does something similar at the rate that Blue Origin is going.
This reads to me as:

‘I need X million in USD in engineering spend this year so I can add “I managed a large SRE/DevOps team” on my resume.’
> Kyiv to Minsk

> They were only 50km from their destination country's airspace

Just in case, Kyiv is like 75km from Belarusian border
Reminds me of RobotWar, a 1981 game from Muse software that ran on Apple 2s.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RobotWar

I taught kids how to program this game in the early 1980s. I never expected commodity neural nets to be applied to the concept by hackers, 40 years later. Far out.

Fun fact, it was written by Silas Warner, the man that invented Castle Wolfenstein.
I remember seeing the caption with appended "(Not Responding)" and cursory Google Image search shows me windows like that.

i.e. https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_7-...
As I said above, investing in an index fund will certainly help you retire earlier or more comfortably, but will hardly build wealth in the way Sahil talks about in the post.
I'm quite interested if orbiting satellites could handle the backhaul connection to Earth or if larger and more powerful ground stations or a Lagrange station would have a place. Clearly we communicate just fine with existing Mars and deep space probes, but the problem must change enormously when you want a 100 gigabit uninterruptible connection.
> Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, brigading, foreign agents and the like. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken. If you're worried about abuse, email hn@ycombinator.com and we'll look at the data.

From the guidelines
The source might be in a container that is shielded in such a way that it only allows radiation to escape sideways which will then eventually end up absorbed in the dike wall.
I have to agree with tasogare that the focus is the vaccination and both characters are looking directly at it.

Here is larger version that clearly shows their gaze: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/ExdDvo_WUAEmp6g.jpg
Hmm, seeing Parallel computing, I wonder why the difference tosay, HPX, is.
On a somewhat related note, I just found out johnnyguru, a major contributor to consumer psu reviews and knowledge, has shut down his site and forums. His tear downs were always fascinating

https://web.archive.org/web/20210126113732/http://www.jonnyg...
And the EU should be free to insist on terms for membership of the organisation. If Poland/Hungary don't want to follow the terms they should just leave, like the UK just did.

But they don't want that hassle, and they want to keep the EU benefits, so this mutual veto of sanctions is definitely a loophole to keep as many benefits without meeting the requirements.

The EU is not the UN, while the UN's goal is to have every country in membership, and so it doesn't expel dictatorships just for being dictatorships, the EU is pretty explicit about democracy and human rights being requirements, which is why e.g. Turkey has not been allowed in so long.

Had Orban had the level of control when Hungary joined that he has now, Hungary would not have been allowed in. PiS is probably not yet at that level, but it's clear they would like to be.
I'm not a privacy engineer, but the way I would expect it to work is that if you turn on location sharing for "while the app is running", then the app should get EXIF location data only for pictures you take while the app is running.
But they'll nag you forever to install their app if you use the website. Like Reddit's constant stream of dark pattern pop-ups and ads for their app.
I agree with your sentiment - there is value in both sides and the freedom to choose at the individual level is great. The swing between extremes is because of the abuse of power that accompanies each cultural or political period. The article touches on this:

> ‘Voicing any of this stuff openly is just social suicide,’ he says. So much so, in fact, that ‘Narayan’ is a pseudonym: there’s simply no way he can afford to be quoted about this under his real name without risking social censure or even repercussions at work.

When people cannot share their opinions freely, and cannot do so without an extensive impact across their life (for example on work), then only the ideas in power can circulate. That happens until things reach a boiling point - motivating a swing towards other extremes.
really?

Népszabadság, the biggest printed newspaper was bought and closed by government/its allies.

origo.hu and index.hu, the biggest Hungarian online portals was also bought, and converted to progovernment outlets.
For me witb DynaBlogger the thing that took most of the time was implementing the themes so that they can be edited by the users. A blogging platform isn't rocket science but can be challenging for some things. :)
How computers work? Webinar with Steve Wozniak
Ask HN: Is it easier to raise money as an ex-FAANG
Hello. I am a student who is about to graduate. I am interested in startups.

I have connections to some FAANG people who think I can get a job there.

My options are:

a) Try to create startups. Learn by failure.

b) Solve a ton of leetcode and try to get a job at FAANG.

There is no certainty that I could get a job at FAANG. But if I can manage to get in, I can certainly learn a lot.

What I would like to ask is weather having worked at FAANG would make it easier to raise money or bring credibility in the eyes of an investor.
Any bug/feature Facebook uses is also technically available to other apps on the platform, Facebook does not have privileged or first party access to the platform after all.

The only difference is their size and capability to retaliate as compared to any other App developer.
Recently I bought and returned to amazon around 5 different USB SD card reader.

Turns out they all used the exact same USB hub/combo card reader chip.

This chip burns enough power at idle to heat up almost 30°C above ambient.

After enough testing I found out that on many motherboards, you can turn on USB power saving per port. This effectively get the device to consume almost nothing at idle.

But this only works on those ports. Anything indirect; for example apple usb-c to USB + HDMI dongle; the device would be burning power and heating up.

Same behavior on all three major operating systems. What matters is the motherboard ability to control power to a single USB port as far as I can tell.
> I originally came to the MBP from the world of windows and being very jaded by BIOS and sleep issues with my Dell XPS 15. Macs just work they said. Well, jokes been on me.

This is pretty much by sentiment too. My MBP is a "2nd" computer for me, that I only use when building iOS apps - my daily driver is Windows 10, and I'm very happy with it.

It's not quite 50-50 for kernel panic for me, but I'd guess it happens around 20% of the time if the MBP is switched on when I plug in the monitors - hardly much better. The keyboard on my MBP is crap too, and has 2 keys that stop working from time to time. I'm not even a fan of the trackpad that most on HN seem to gush about - it needs too much pressure to click even on the most sensitive setting, and something just feels "weird" about the feel of it and the way teh cursor moves. And it seems something breaks or goes wrong after every.single.os.update - IMO, there are some serious QA issues with OS updates.

Meanwhile on Windows 10, everything Just Works (TM).
Did it ever occur to you that some products are just generic, and the only thing the off-brands/off-labels skimped on is the marketing/advertisement, and maybe development costs? While meanwhile the brands themselves doing the same, because the marketing costs have to come from somewhere? Not to mention planned obsolescence...
Unfortunately only few papers are marked as available, and all of them seem to give broken links...
I learned "what not to do" from my work experience, having to wrangle machines with cheap PSUs, and at home having a "supplied with the case" PSU say "pop" to me years ago. Get something good, and you won't have to get it twice.

But they don't last forever, and my old file server's 10-year-old PSU finally started causing random errors about a couple of months ago - recognized when a sustained hard disk operation dimmed the power LED. I had spares, but it's time for me to think about building something new. Whether it's more computing power for the same electrical input, or the same for less, I can do better.
Hungary and Poland both joined when the EU was in its current form - they knew what they were getting into. It's not liked they joined the EC or ECSC and just got pulled along for the ride into the EU's current state.
Buy an Android phone? A Raspberry PI? A Linux box? I don't get it, if a person can't afford to be on a prestige platform like Apple, then that's not a problem, choose another platform.
EU member states have little problem recognizing regimes like Sisi's, post-crackdowns Iran or indeed Lukashenka's own right until the last summer. Neither of these recently were outcomes of democratic processes with statements from the monitoring institutions acknowledging that. There's hardly a room to lower the bar anymore.

It is hard to see requiring an alternative candidate (whose persecution blew up the country) register a victory in increasingly totalitarian place as anything but deflection. Bailing out on technicality.
It's basically why the Articles of Confederation failed. The federal government was too made to weak to achieve much - each region (New England, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Carolina) was individually powerful enough to ignore it.
Security Flaws With Apple's 2FA (2019, though flaws persist)
Raising a Seed Round via ICO?
How doable is it to raise a seed round via doing an ICO?
The game looks very well made. I like the LOVE framework as well!
"Sure dude, it was not the app name sent in plain text but the app certificate, what is the difference?"

Every OS on the planet will verify developer certificates to ensure that the app you are using is genuine. Windows uses SmartScreen, for example. Like I said, it's the same protocol (OCSP - Online Certificate Status Protocol) Windows and other apps use for certificate verification, so Apple is hardly doing anything wrong or being incompetent by not reinventing the wheel.

"Because some good people at Apple prepared emails to sent tot he victims but Tim decided that is bad for PR so fuck the victims. Aka people need to know that if Apple has to chose between PR or the customer PR is on top."

Understandable for three reasons:
1. It would cause major unwarranted panic that could cause additional attacks. I.e. A phishing scam saying "click here to be protected from the iPhone attack!"
2. The malware in question did not have any known function and didn't actually do anything or send anything to anyone. In other words, despite being prevalent, it was completely harmless.
3. The malware would be automatically removed from the device after a restart or software update, which most customers were likely enough to do naturally.

"You are the problem, Apple only does this after a class action lawsuit,"

Android quickly copied Apple and added warnings because Android never notified the user up to that lawsuit either. To the end user, even though Android didn't typically slow the device down, the Android phone would just crash and restart randomly when under too much CPU load.
Intelligence on Sick Staff at Wuhan Lab Fuels Debate on Covid-19 Origin
I just like to remember - the cut gets passed onto the customers.

There are times this is appropriate - there are times this is not.
I want some sites to send me notifications just like I want some apps to send me notifications. I don't want websites to turn themselves into otherwise useless apps just to be able to send me notifications.
Most of the projects I do for fun is either project I know customers are working on, or stuff we already have at work. This gives me a goal, and gives me a sense of how hard the problem actually is. If it does work out, no one care, the thing already exists.

I also have a project I normally use when attempting to learn a new language. It involves naked women and copyright violations, but it get’s me around most aspects of a language and gives me a sense of how complete a language and its eco-system it.
The contents of a text box may be cleared in visual basic code by
Try making actual art with programming, eg demoscene or quirky twitter bots or programs that automously paint paintings, and you'll get way fewer bug reports.
What are the advantages of this engine over Boost Beast (and Asio)?
An even better tip would be to use an insulated screwdriver instead of your hand. Or even a capacitor discharge tool, since those apparently exist.
Variable is accessed within inner class. Needs to be declared final
You realize plausible deniability is part of tradecraft right? When conducted with any intelligence there will always appear to be a chance nefarious actions "might not have been nefarious". Your odds of a correct judgment are better if you take into account the motives of the parties involved and how directly the inputs/outputs of the system align with said motives. Or do you think it's just a happy coincidence when a politician votes no on a bill the day after a lobbyist opposed to the bill makes a donation? Or one of President Xi's political opponents just goes on an extended and very silent vacation? Or a used car salesman being super friendly to you is just because he's a really friendly guy?
That is not obviously so. Spellings and proposed origins are fairly all over the place.
The description of the regulation of the 3V3 circuit is IMHO misleading. The inductor isn't a magnetic amplifier (multiple coils would be needed), but rather a filter element.
We try to solve problem very complex relationship between computing and networking. In an efficient way.
SCION feels like---and from the FAQ its developers agree---MPLS applied to the inter-system problem. Many of the advantages it has, such as very high performance routing at intermediary nodes, are more or less inherited from the MPLS design. What it adds on top of MPLS is a route discovery/setup mechanism that is far more suited to border gateway use, with security and integrity precautions.

Additionally, SCION comes with COLIBRI, a reservation-based QoS system that at least on brief reading seems to have much of the power of RSVP with MPLS to provide dedicated bandwidth for media applications. It will of course face the challenges of operating between domains without complete mutual trust, which is what has generally killed resource reservation on the internet (I mean, besides software engineers always thinking resource reservation is too hard).

MPLS is, in my opinion, and under-rated protocol, and it's cool to see the label switching concept being developed into the future.
It's actually 42.9% more. 1 / (1 - 0.3) = about 1.429.
If that were true, then they would add tags for Christian, Conservative, white, etc. This is obviously just pandering to a certain population for wokeness points.
In theory, if they sold you the product with that restriction out of the box and didn't change it later to do this, so you bought the product knowing with basic research that it would be restricted in this way, yes they could.
Don't worry. It will take some time. People will need some time to go back to the old normality.
As a native English-speaker in the US, the name seems problematic. "Kiter" is not a word and feels closer to a profanity rather than a reference to a kite. Further a "kite" doesn't have an aspirational metaphor in US-English-- in fact it is the opposite, "Go fly a kite" is a dismissive phrase. I don't think the name is viable.
They make billions from that 30% cut, and the only reason they can do that is because they disallow all other payments, or even a mention in your app that you can pay elsewhere. They would never be able to charge that much if they allowed any competition, which is exactly why they need to be regulated to allow it.

They can't charge a cut of revenue unless they monopolize payment processing, so if as you say they start charging for developer tools, if they charge too much of a flat rate for those, many developers will rightfully walk away, so no, they can't make obscene profits like they're doing now without controlling all payments in iOS apps.
No template in user interfaces.
Please, do not repeat false version of the story, promoted by Lukashenko.

Plane crew change squawk code to intercepted (7700) not 7500 which would indicate terrorist act.

What happened is clear even before crew and passengers start giving press interviews in Vilnius.

And please do not compare it to Bolivian case, then crew decided (to land) and was not put under duress by fighter plane.
Wars have started over less than this.

How long the democratic nations of Europe permit an autocratic regime in their bosom is an open question…if I was Belarus I’d keep my fucking head down.

The thing about a destabilised world order is that it works both ways.
This is fantastic and I love the choice of keeping the symbols opaque - it makes it easier to use in a funny way. Thank you for creating it and sharing it!

I’m very surprised to not see it on the front page! Have you posted this to /r/internetisbeautiful?

Honestly this is wonderful and I hope to use it to introduce some creative coding concepts when teaching
PHP Frameworks You May Not Have Heard Of
AI to remove backgrounds, works on some anime as well
Yeah, I was thinking it was something like that, just couldn't be bothered to figure it out.
What you are ignoring (and in a pretty condescending way if I may say so) is that the best allocation of limited resources in the interest of users is not always to create scores of native client apps and device integrations. It's not all laziness.
Here's the case I was thinking of (it was canola, not soybeans):

https://decisions.fct-cf.gc.ca/fc-cf/decisions/en/item/38991...

As for Bowman

https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/12pdf/11-796_c07d.pdf

Bowman didn't just do that. He applied glyphosate to the field. So, he bought seeds without a license to grow them, with the intent to exploit the fact they were resistant to glyphosate. This violated the patent.
Buy genuine driver's license online
> the ground crew said they required people to go to the hospital now for a full eval.

I see, so if you want an expedited landing you need to convince one of the other passengers on the plane to fake a heart attack.
Patents in their current incarnation are theft.

Lemme give an example of how I see this:

I have some idea to do something in a certain way, and because of that I declare it forbidden to everyone else to do it the same way, except they pay me something to be allowed to do it that way.

Wouldn't you think of something like F! How dare he/she/it/whatever?
People never quotes Gorbachev conclusion in that article, since he denies your denial:

"The decision for the U.S. and its allies to expand NATO into the east was decisively made in 1993. I called this a big mistake from the very beginning. It was definitely a violation of the spirit of the statements and assurances made to us in 1990. With regards to Germany, they were legally enshrined and are being observed."
https://rg.ru/2014/10/15/gorbachev.html
In communist Poland we used to call them "Ford Carton"
Are you familiar with the use of magnetic amplifiers to regulate 3.3 V outputs? I traced the circuit and it's a magnetic amplifier. The same winding is used for control and output, as is typical in power supplies.
Here's a great tool that you can use to create your demoscene:

https://github.com/mrdoob/frame.js
FWIW the french bits are unimpressive at best. I’d stick with the subtitles
"I think it‘s the system working as intended."

The system supports autocratic state capture in Poland and Hungary through massive EU subsidies - my tax money. No, it's not working.
No one is claiming it is illegal to call someone the wrong name or age or race.

The question in this case is "should it be illegal to discipline an employee for deliberately misgendering a student?" At least one federal circuit court found that it is illegal for the university to discipline a professor for deliberately misgendering a student multiple times.

This is all to say, being deliberately misgendered by a coworker is a real problem. A private employer would not be required by law to fire or discipline an employee who was doing the same thing as this professor. So for the employer, deciding whether or not to discipline an employee who deliberately misgenders a coworker is "a political issue"
from the PSU typically one (on hotswap supplies); e.g. on https://cdn11.bigcommerce.com/s-qfzamxn9kz/images/stencil/or... the connectors on the left are just control/sense pins and the big beefy ones are a single 12v & ground.
Noted elsewhere:

The Belarus plane hijack is a small reminder why it's generally not a good idea to let governments know who is going to where. I'm not sure why governments that like to think of themselves as democratic don't see the risks.

-- Alexander Bochmann https://mastodon.infra.de/@galaxis/106285985254850170

I'd made a similar point following the assassination of Kim Jung-nam in 2017:

Travel and hospitality databases are widely accessible and shared amongst a tremendous number of organisations. State intelligence organisations might readily have access through their own state-run airline, or through private operations or plants within same. Similarly for terrorist, narco-criminal, money-laundering, or other organisations. Financial, banking, and payment-processing systems, only slightly less so. A P.I. license or position on a fraud or abuse desk at a major online retailer, or any skip-tracing agency, can have access to such information.

https://old.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/5ud243/data_ar...

What is your threat model?

Note that your own threat model may not include possibilities which put others at risk.

(In fairness, it appear that Protasevich was followed onto the plane itself, suggesting that in-flight availability of manifests played little role. The question of what pre-flight intelligence methods were employed remains open.)
I am legitimately jealous of the engineer that gets to design how that CDN cache operates.
Im just not outraged...Nor do I have any illusions to Europe, much less eastern europe being all that "free". And finally the plausible deniability was made by the bomb threat, i dont have to manufacture that or convince anyone of its veracity (and I have no illusions about how bogus it was or wasnt).

Im not a pilot, much less a pilot in that part of the world. But I do know that planes are generally only talking to 1 ATC at a time and it takes time to get in touch with another. And that pilots have very specific checklists and procedures when needing to call emergency landings. Listen to the Sully recordings when he ditched in an emergency. NJ was closer but he was still in contact and it would have taken too long.

So if they get called for an emergency and are forced to make a landing, there are protocols in place to swiftly determine the when, where etc of setting down.

Unless you are going to make the accusation that the pilots are political agents/operatives...