skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There seems to be two popular candidates at the moment, Yavas(Mayor of Ankara) and Imamoglu. Imamoglu looks to be more ambitious, thus it is likely he will run for presidency. All the current polls suggest either of them could win against Erdogan if the opposition can form an united front. It is easier than it would be in a parliamentary system, since if no candidate secures over fifty percent of the votes in the first round, the top two candidates go for the second round of elections.

And yes, the opposition parties declared the next government would be a transitional one and curb the powers of the president

Erdogan has formed some paramilitary organizations in the recent years and these are worrying. However, the opposition literally watches over every single vote with multiple volunteers, lawyers and every single vote table gets recorded online in real time. It would be certainly hard to pull of a blatant fraud. Thats how opposition managed to win major cities few years back, against all corrupt judiciary branch.
Apple’s controversial Safari redesign is now optional on iPadOS 15 beta
Never imagined that I'd read about Vulfpeck in a HN link :-)
> There is no transport compression in HTTP? Have you ever heard of Content-Encoding? You seem to be under the impression that this is somehow not a transport compression in some way (it is).

HTTP is TRANSFER, not TRANSPORT. It is an OSI layer 7 protocol. Transport compression (in TLS) occurs at a different layer (OSI layer 5, the session layer).

Of course i have heard of content encoding - i literally stated it in nearly all of my comments to you.

I also said there is a difference between TRANSFER-encoding (which is a choice of middleboxes) and CONTENT-encoding (which is a choice of client) - and that its not clear from the author which they were talking about.

> Either way, a brotli encoded HTTP body will cause several issues with proxies and middleboxes

Lets be clear - by proxies, you mean non-transparent proxies, and by middleboxes you are talking about deep packet inspection, because nothing else could possibly have a problem with the content encoding as they wouldn't even be looking at it.

This isnt cloudflares "problem" to fix.

Im of the opinion that this was a BREACH mitigation and cloudflare accidentaly applied it to http instead of https, as given their position of trust, they surely wouldnt be assisting other actors with content filtering/inspection...
People demolishing your house while you're gone is a social problem and requires a social solution.

Being a good neighbor is how you solve this problem.
I recently started analysing a game with Ghidra. I found the plugin mentioned was actually fairly useless in my case (but this was version 9, maybe things have changed), instead I used OOAnalyzer [1] and its associated Ghidra plugin - great for bootstrapping a class hierarchy, which is otherwise extremely tedious to do. It took 24 hours and ~100GB of memory, so I ran it on AWS, splitting the analysis in parts according to [2]. Also I’d recommend looking into scripting, it can save you a lot of time in repetitive scenarios.

[1] https://github.com/cmu-sei/pharos/blob/master/tools/ooanalyz...
[2] https://github.com/cmu-sei/pharos/blob/master/share/prolog/o...
> After all, my phone's simple battery is basically done within 5 years

It's a design parameter for the battery and its management system. Basically lithium ion battery lifetime is a function of what you cap the charge at. If the battery design sets the "100%" point in the BMS close to the chemistry's max capacity, you will get a low number of charge cycles. Phones have a shorter design lifetime than cars and make more aggressive compromises towards lower size and weight.
He left the house apparently unattended for 8 years on an island of 120 people... not really surprising that someone would burn it down because they didn't like the sight of it.
There's a national agency actually enforcing this...

Further his point was that if SpaceX disappeared tomorrow, the satellites would all deorbit in under a decade given their low altitude, which is quite fast compared to disposal rules currently mandated by the US government. Physics determines this, not governments or billionaires.
This is also still alive: https://openmpt.org/

What I liked most about .mod files is that you could actually open them directly in the editors and see how they were made, quite fun to do that with old games that still used this format (Death Rally, DX-ball 2, Unreal (Tournament)).
I agree with the first part of what you said, but regarding the second part:

We don’t know that he was a bad neighbor and even if he was, that’s not a reason to demolish someone’s house.
>Alert fatigue is a big problem for any alerting system, but here the baseline is 911 reports. If they receive a 911 report for a shooting, they're going to arrive after the report. If they receive a ShotSpotter alert before a 911 report for the same incident, then they're probably going to arrive as soon or sooner than they would have otherwise. If they receive an alert but don't receive a 911 report, then any response time will be faster than no response.

I'd like to suggest that it might lead to slower response times in the cases of false negatives: someone calls in a report and the ShotSpotter doesn't make an alert. If ShotSpotter tends to be over sensitive police might assume if they don't get an alert from it something definitely didn't occur and take their time
Me neither, but that's only true for the richest part of the world, while a majority of the population will still have to deal with wheelchairs (and in many places I imagine self-built ones).

Not being snarky, I appreciate a lot what he's doing, and I hope he will succeed in his quest.
There's just a glimpse of sadness when I realize that solving the problem in the first world doesn't mean it will be solved for good (same with vaccines, we hope/expect to have solved the COVID problem soon, but it won't actually be the case for a majority of the world population).
I have logitech M510 and have two additional buttons on left side. One is for Enter and second is for Delete. Using it multiple years and so used to it that I couldn't imagine my daily work without it.
I can imagine how the others on the island decided on that course of action. If there's a house decaying for 8 years without anyone visiting, it's not too difficult to assume that nobody will ever return before that house naturally decays. So they just sped up what would happen anyway.

But what I find remarkable is how strong the "don't snitch" spirit was in that community. I mean the deed was obviously done and surely people knew who did what. It almost appears as if most people in that community did not like Neville Presho that much ...
Not an expert, but urban warfare is more complicated and doesn't have as much 'hard counters'; they had to fight tooth and nail, door to door to (re)take cities in the middle-east.

Of course, if you take the gulf war you can see it in action, with most of Iraq's tanks and airplanes being taken out via airstrikes.
You can't really be a good neighbor if you don't show up for 8 years.
This touches on the real issue here -- the assumption that, somehow, the logic gets easier to understand if it's in diagrams instead of text. Text is the arguably the best way to reason about logic, since there are millions of people wo do nothing else but read text-code all day, me included.

All you do with no-code programming is outsourcing writing the actual code to some other company, who already did all the work for you, and you just plug it together. To me, that doesn't reduce complexity, or mental load, it just offloads it to someone else. There's no "no-code" here, they just let you use the code they engineered.
People demolishing your house is a criminal act.

Your proposed solution implies that the victim was somehow to blame for this crime, by not being a good neighbour.
How to Use Contests for User-Generated Content
That wasn't what they asked. They asked for beam footprint, not viewing angle of the satellite.
Palantir Introduces Foundry for Builders
No mention of the open source font Hack (maybe because it doesn’t fall into the category of great personalty, but there are many options to customise it…), so here it is:

https://sourcefoundry.org/hack/
It's more a matter of configuring it right. I'd recommend trying out Elastic Cloud. It's a bit easier to deal with than Amazon's offering and much better supported. AWS has always been a bit hands-off on that front. Their opensearch project does not seem to break that pattern so far.

Also, with Elastic Cloud you get some access to useful features for logging (like life cycle management and data streams) that will help you scale the setup.

Kibana in recent iterations has actually improved quite a bit. The version you are getting from Amazon is probably a bit bare bones in comparison. One nice thing with Elastic is that going with the defaults gets you some useful dashboards out of the box if you use e.g. file or docker beats for collecting logs.
> Because it's not as fun as a kid using building blocks.

But is that the fault of the occupation or the occupee?
This is one of the things I appreciate about using a proportional font for coding. Nothing stops you from having a big fat O and a little skinny 0, just like you see right here in your comment and mine with HN's Verdana font. You don't have to have every character stuffed into the same fixed size box.
They're really good these days. The fan even switches off entirely when not gaming.
In London, I'm inclined to agree with this. 2 days seems a fair balance.

The trouble is that the majority of employees have signed a legally binding contract that says "your legal place of employment is <insert address here>", meaning that you are legally obliged to go back into the office.

Some companies think it is a "competitive advantage" to have people back in the office. A couple of banks and accountancy firms certainly seem to think so.

But as everyone has said "it depends".

I've worked in 7-to-a-row open plan offices in banks, to small companies.

I was more productive in open-plan when I was in my early 20s, and far more productive on my own or in smaller quieter offices as I've gotten older.

Going back to this from the other day [1] "Insulating developers from interruptions" is the best reason to wfh.

[1] https://hackernoon.com/the-generational-divide-in-software-d...
Cousine is one of the ChromeOS core fonts, along with Arimo and Tinos, and I find them both preferable to Arial and Times New Roman respectively.

As for Cousine, it used to be my programming font of choice, but I prefer IBM Plex Mono these days.

https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Arimo

https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Tinos
I should get back on that one, I loved playing it at the time (against CPU, never a fan of online play), just building layers of defenses and have a constant stream of CPU forces get destroyed against it.

The one I'm thinking of had early support for multi-core and multi-screen, with the minimap / overview on the other screen. But it was still constrained; would have loved to test that defense of mine against all 7 other CPU players on a big map. Might try it again on my newer system.
till now any service I can remember "at no cost" is linked with resources that create a recurrent/fix payment. So it is just the easy (and nice) way to get customers.
I'm Irish.

Just for context, Tory Islanders have a certain reputation dating back many centuries. The word Tory comes from the old Irish word for bandit.
Well, he did buy the house (article says) not built it, so the sight of the house probably was there already for years if not for decades.
They most probably didn't like that the house was bought by outsider.
"Hasn't it been common knowledge for over a decade now that self-hosting email isn't "allowed" in practical terms?"

Not for me and loads of my tiny and not so tiny customers. Just keep your nose clean and follow the rules. This is in the UK, elsewhere ymmv.
Like you said, a false dichotomy, but after years of collaborative development with stakeholders, I still want well defined tickets. Things go missing constantly otherwise, people forget they asked for things, I forget they asked me, questions about the task end up lost across four different communication platforms, it's a mess.

At the end of a good meeting, I love seeing actionable tickets, I can relax knowing I have all the requirements so far captured and I can get to work as soon as it's time. In between now and then, I can forget allll about it.
Throughout my career I've found Thursday is consistently "the day" when work people are most likely to go out together. In some places it may have been because the last Thursday of the month is payday, but largely I believe it's because the majority of people are likely to have commitments with other friends, partners, children etc on a Friday.

I'm also in favour of Thursday as the mandatory day if I need to be in the office as the last day of the week to do release management, e.g. minimise the risk of a bad deployment on a Friday affecting someone's weekend.
People tend to think this is some form of injustice, but the real reason is that most people work as part of a team, and your ability to deliver value as a team member is constrained by you ability to work as a team member.

The anecdote I have for my office is the complete opposite of the parents comments anecdote. The least productive members stayed at home as much as possible, and the most productive ones are in the office every day (because they all know that collaborative work is so much more efficient in person).
I was surprised to not find Iosevka font on the list. I discovered it from HN last year and have been using it everywhere i need a mono font since.

https://github.com/be5invis/Iosevka
The US government freely publishes the orbital elements of tracked objects.

Nicely organized site containing most of the info: https://celestrak.com/

Actual US government origin site: https://www.space-track.org/
As a non-American outsider, one thing I find so strange when visiting the States is the, how shall I say, "attitude" of bartenders. Everything else is extremely customer focused, but for some reason ordering a beer at a bar feels like having to play a constant game of favorites.

This hasn't happened to me anywhere else. And I try to be polite and tip well in the US.
There must be generation coming which has never used physical keyboard and do not ever want to. Even now, when my home automation needs some adjustment, it easier just to SSH to Emacs than to wake up, put some clothes on and go sitting by the screen. Especially with (global-set-key (kbd "å") 'hippie-expand) .
> I work remotely and rent an office in town.

I live in a semi-rural commuter town outside London, and I've noticed on one of the few office-industrial estates around the town there's a new building which currently has the logo of one of those co-working companies. This isn't something I've ever seen outside of London (WeWork being the obvious one).

I'm curious to see if that style of working catches on post-COVID.
I'd argue that it is very surprising that someone would wreck a house simply because they wanted a better view. What to me is surprising was that nobody bothered to contact the owner of the house, and that everyone responded that it was some mysterious act of god (a whirlwind or "a strange glow in the night sky") instead of just confessing the real reason. Remote communities can be weirdly insular and hostile to outsiders. We moved from a city to a village when I was 7 years old, I was still considered an outsider and treated with suspicion when I (gladly) moved to the capital for university aged 17 and never looked back.

Edit: he was contacted but it wasn't particularly honest :)
The Total War franchise is still going strong, especially nowadays with Warhammer releases. Mind you, it seems to be mostly PvE and includes a big Civilization-like aspect, and you have to be into the particular style of combat that Total War does.
Zoom

Enhance

Enhance
That's victim blaming. The proper solution is teaching people to not burn down other people's houses.
Imo a sysadmin that transitions to sre has a higher capacity for immediate impact, and a higher propensity for long term toil increase.

A dev moving to sre will often need to be taught the importance of documentation, how to have smaller immediate impacts and a customer service mindset.

Theres a middle ground that is difficult to find, but is essential to balance the value you bring to the company with the amount of future work you're making for yourself.

Some of the worst sre I've seen involve a dev taking the title and refusing to support, collaborate, or communicate. Alongside a former sysadmin that refused to document, bypassed ci/cd process, and constantly declared tasks as impossible.

When I'm interviewing a sre candidate I focus on identifying if this person has behaviors that make them Ill suited for sre. Technical skill is often easily faked, and your behaviors around how you admit you don't know are more telling than you not knowing.
This happens every day, all day in Detroit.

The police do occasional helicopter overflights, but there's an endless number of "brick thieves."

Items like aluminum doors go for $5 a piece at the local bar, and you can do "custom orders."
> Neville and his solicitor commenced civil legal proceedings, alleging that an islander had decided that Neville’s house was blocking his view of the sea... and had decided to get rid of it.

Clearly since the people on the island are human beings they too would hate with a passion anyone who did this.

So, there's a huge part of the story missing.

No one wants to lose property rights either. If you leave the island, people might destroy your stuff would scare anyone.
The best way to write secure and reliable apps. Write nothing; deploy nowhere.
That still applies ;-)
The population on the island was just 120, I can feel it's like the community in Hot Fuzz (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0425112/) but less dramatic, it's still a closed community though.
IDK, how important is culture on a fully remote team? Also, what IS culture exactly? Basecamp's employees were all from the same culture, yet they managed to start hating each other and almost dissolve the company.
I always line up columns like the example above. I think it is a distortion from my background in typesetting and graphic design, but the readability improves greatly… for me at least!

const style = {
x : 3,
y : 2,
width : 0,
height : 0,
backgroundColor : 'white',
color : 'black',
fontWeight : 'normal',
shadowStyle : 'none',
borderStyle : 'round'
paddingX : 2,
paddingY : 1,
}
I bet you punched a lot of teachers mr tough guy hahahaha
"Maybe stop stealing land and attacking worshippers on the Temple Mount?"
You know what the "temple" in temple mount is right? the dome is literally built on top of the rubble of two jewish temples. Jews can only go there on specific days+hours, aren't allowed to even pray.
For extra effect: it's also allegedly where jesus used to go pray. Some people might argue that israelites are the ones who got their land stolen.

That place is over the top contentious.
Of course I agree that attacking worshippers is wrong. No one should be cool about that. Nonetheless, worth checking the "attacking worshippers".

"Sheikh Jarrah and Silwan speak for themselves"
Do they though? Sheik Jarrah is a private citizen dispute. Literally two groups of citizens deliberating on who owns what.

"Rockets don't just come out of nowhere for a recreational activity.""
Yeah they do.
From here it looks like you're defending sending thousands of rockets (unguided) pointed at civilians. Hamas has nothing to do with Sheik Jarrah. Hamas only wants to create more conflict so that it can justify it's existence.
Have you read their manifesto? It doesn't want peace, it want's the destruction of israel. Doesn't seem very negotiable.

The entire movement is predicated on struggle and conflict. Not peace and harmony.

Unfortunately for Hamas, the rocket launches are a recreational activity.
I mean there's been battles for cities in the middle east, which while technically the one side did win against the other in the end, but it was hard fought and slow going.
The environment and situation has changed:

(i) higher coding literacy, either from folks already knowing something or companies taking a more active role in providing trading for some minimum set of coding skills.

(ii) more compliance burden and control, i.e. while in the old days people might have been allowed to use Excel macros, some development environment etc., today tools are more likely to be locked down. So a controlled environments allowing people to do limited development and adaptation are of interest.

(iii) Low hanging fruits partially picked. There are tasks that could be automated but where gathering the requirements is too expensive. For example, small tasks done by a few people only - but there are a lot of those. So allowing people to partially automate themselves is a good idea.(and yes, these tasked could well be pretty trivial).
Not sure, but I definitely preferred the way windows older UIs made sure to register each keypress. Nowadays when windows has a performance hiccough I need to wait a few seconds to find out which part of my input it actually got. This is especially bad with input fields that are supposed to appear when you type.
Thanks for the bug ids.
I consider that a perfect neighbor.
Destroying the environment to promote violence and toxic masculinity isn't entertainment.
For Brainfuck one could also define a Busy Beaver problem like the maximum number of steps before a given Brainfuck program stops. But you need to define what counts as a step. I would say that executing a command from the program counts as one step, meaning that the interpretation of '[' does not count all the commands that are skipped when the current memory cell is 0.
Do you know what I want? After a few years of WFH, somebody should do a study looking again for the "height salary premium". See if taller people still get paid more.
The problem is, even if they were asymptomatic and released from hospital e.g for their broken leg, they would still go in statistics as "This person was hospitalised for COVID-19".
I used Postgres full-text search for mail log feature on my email forward app https://hanami.run

Essentially allow arbitraty query in from/to/subject/body. One thing that make full-text serch work great for me is that I don't need to sort or rank the relevant of query. I just show a list of email that match the query order by their id.

I also don't do pagination and counting, instead users has to load more paged and the ID of the email is pass to the query as a point to compare( where id < requests.get.before).

And with those strategy, full text search works great for us since we don't really want to bring in ElasticSearch because only about 20% of users use this features.
It's only cheaper if you leave out the costs of degraded performance, higher turnover in personnel, and being less attractive as an employer. These are not easy to factor in, but the general gist of the last decade seems to be that the (unmitigated) open plan office has an impact on the bottom line. It's just hard to put a number on it, which you can do with concrete items such as floor space or the cost of adding a wall somewhere.
If he bought a house and then left it empty for 8 years when he moved to New Zealand then he has nobody to blame but himself - holiday homes left vacant for 11 months of the year can be a huge blight on a small community, but to leave it empty and unmaintained for 8 years when you move to the other side of the world and then be shocked and upset that it is no longer there is hard to believe.
I don't think you have to be a Christian to subscribe to the thought that the idea of "turning the other cheek" - as unintuitive as it may seem - is more healthy in the long run than "an eye for an eye".