skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed, this can be demonstrated by running current through a plain old Peltier cooler without a big chunky heat sink attached. At first the cooler will have one side heat up and the other side get quite cold, but within a few minutes the entire block becomes evenly warm.
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Escaping from a truly air gapped network via Apple AWDL
It’s called a transpiler; you don’t need AI for this, but it’s obviously still licensed same as original - because it is the original, only translated.
Production-Ready Strapi on AWS
So I can use electricity to mine cryptocurrency and convert the excess heat back to electricity? I wonder how efficient such a thing would be.
New Leadership at Blizzard – J. Allen Brack Steps Down
Seconded. This is a great, if very depressing, book.
We used to attach the little tags to people's clothing, especially customers who were very difficult[0].

I'm not sure who pointed it out, but we learned that simply pushing on the top of the "tag" would keep it from triggering the alarm. A few years later, the boxes started showing up with the tags on the inside (that was nice; we no longer had to tag those boxes before stocking them).

I still wonder, though, if they served any purpose outside of frustrating legitimate customers. I get that they are supposed to serve as a deterrent to casual theft, but when the cameras came in and we started bringing the cops by almost every day for theft, it was clear that the alarm system was serving very little useful purpose.

[0] I was 16 at the time!
Yeah, we already do the Feb 29 thing every 4 years. We make exceptions to that rule every 100 years, and an exception to the exception every 400 years. Those leap years make larger oscillations than any leap second ever tries to correct for, and we're totally fine with that. Adding another exception every 200,000 years doesn't sound unexpected at all.
>> inside a shipping container

These things don't look like shipping containers. They appear to be the same size/shape and have the proper attachment points to be handled as shipping containers, but are they actual containers?

Even Tesla wouldn't go so far as to mount batteries inside standard shipping containers. They might make ok housing but with all the thermal/electrical issues a bespoke design would be appropriate. The money saved by using a stock container is nothing compared to the cost of the product installed inside.
If you replaced CDDL with GPL you’d lose patent protection. Good luck with Oracle lawyers.
GitHub Copilot Beta – My Experience
Angular is also the top framework used in the enterprise market here too.
Obviously this is hilarious.

But is it real?

Like, there are some quotes that don't make sense to me:

> Miller told POLITICO that ISIS was attacking the MAGA movement because Trump had destroyed the group militarily.

Really? Does anybody (even Daesh) think Trump is special in that regard? Do they think an Obama, Clinton, or Biden would be less willing to bring air power to bear on them? Crushing ISIS would have bipartisan support.

I'd be more willing to believe that they're just opportunistically looking for places that'll let their propaganda survive.

Or:

> “If this app reaches the expected success, which is mostly probable, it should be adopted by followers and occupied in order to regain the glory of Twitter, may God prevail,” one Islamic State account on Facebook wrote on July 6.

Is this... parody? Or,

> "We will come at you with slaying and explosions you worshippers of the cross,” wrote an account whose name referenced the extremist group, adding: “How great is freedom of expression.”

If I were writing clever sock-puppet posts, they might sound like that. I'd be kind of proud to troll that well.

But if this is real (and actually, also if it is not), then it just goes to show that Social Media is Fight Club. It's where aggressive primates go to scream at each other for entertainment purposes.
In 100,000 years when 12pm is in the middle of the night, no one is going to care. It will have been that way for all of living memory, and the fact that noon used to be midday will be nothing more than a historical curiosity. The drift is far too slow for anyone to notice.
> ship well while still fresh

I think a lot of supermarket fruit and veg is picked underripe, and then ripening is induced in a controlled environment in some warehouse a few hours before it's sent to the shops, so that it's "perfectly" ripe as it's placed on display for sale.
Bitten by the 90 day exercise window
Classic Autosar and Adaptive Autosar
My self-taught typing method uses “whichever finger is currently closest to the relevant key”, and has a lot of hand movement – might have something to do with my being a pianist.
Long time Wordpress user here. Over time I realized that WP can get very insecure the more plugins and bells and whistles you add to it. Plugins just increase the attack surface of it, so I only used tried and tested and community vetted plugins, and also use no more than 5 plugins to be safe. With Squarespace etc you don't have to worry about security which is why I'm thinking of using it eventually when I can afford it.
Here’s an example of an ambiguous law:

“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.”
How do you separate the implementation from the algorithm/idea? I do not believe that you'd be fine if you invest a significant period of your life on some idea that someone else copies without at least some credit (i.e., replacing your name by theirs?). Nobody works like this unless your time worths nothing or your idea is trivial. Open source would be ruined if everyone believed that copying smart code without recognizing the authors is ethical.

Would this kind of copying be fine in software and not in other scientific papers or other industrial processes? Would it be fine if I train copilot on a patent database and start creating new patents (at a rate in which is would be unpractical to determine that it is regurgitating prior art)?
The economy being partially closed and people being locked down is an emergency in itself. If it were possible to sustain a country through pure governmental will someone would have done it by now - there is a lot of work that needs to happen.

There doesn't appear to be any hope of eradicating COVID at this point. There aren't any obvious options except to open everything up once most people are vaccinated/ex-infected. The alternative is we keep playing this lockdown game for the rest of our lives.

The gamble paying off or otherwise is almost not relevant.
I'm not talking about a transpiler, I'm talking about feeding massive amounts of non-GPL code into an AI and then ask it to produce new code based on that. A transpiler would simply take a single codebase and translate it into a new format, the obvious difference being that such a tool has an obvious and introspectable transformation function.
Burying it in sand would presumably keep it hot for even longer. Sometimes the best strategy is simply to move everything combustible away from it and let it burn out by itself. A heat-proof barrier might have helped.
Would you also chastise someone for getting an iPhone because it comes with Apple's walled garden?
Genuinely curious, how is Facebook the only way you have to contact friends and family? Do you not have their email addresses or phone numbers? Or even physical addresses? What if you get locked out of your Facebook account?
> But if you are a machine it is easy unsee whatever you want (e.g., identifiers, copyright forms, authors).

Like with sed(1)? It’s still just source obfuscation.
They may as well have been fake. It was a three dose vaccine, and only one dose was ever administered.
Wait, what...You dismiss Angular on principle so what's the difference?
As much as I loathe our response towards global warming. This comment shows why equivalence should not be taken lightly and how absurd the result can be.

How about holding people for ransom that is equivalent for sure, how about killing people? Well oil industry eventually ends up killing some people.

Let’s put a stop to oil industry before we deal with the kidnappers and killers!!
I don't think that is so easy, a tiny training set would obviously defeat the point but the other part is that the AI can't commit copyright infringement, and I don't have to ask it to produce anything. I merely fed it copyrighted code and released it to other developers without documenting that fact. Possibly open source the entire bot, as no part of the AI would be under the restrictions of the training set.
Did the article say that "synoptic [sic] reading is different from traditional research?"
https://archive.is/x8T3P
> […] and trigger a hardware interrupt when the signal is received.

That is the definition of event driven.

The same is not only true for the CAN-based, and CAN FD-based communication, but also for the Automotive Ethernet-based communication.

There were tries with Time-triggered protocols like TTP/C (used by Daimler for exactly one model) and FlexRay which had cyclic communication. The communication cycle required that the ECUs are synced to the communication cycle because they needed to have to correct data available at exactly their time slot. If they missed the time slot, the data got marked as stale. The same problem on the receiving side.
DARPA did kinda try and automate sewing - https://www.wired.com/2012/06/darpa-sweatshop/ Uniforms are billions of dollars.

I think what's important is not they bought 3 toilet seats for $10,000 on planes that costs $100,000 a hour to fly.

Universal Camouflage Pattern costing $5 billion to develop and make, then gets ditched because it sucked feels like a bigger story. How does that happen.... Isn't that the military's main interface with the world.
Watch the latest Bjarne interview where he shows his disapointment for the C++ coding guidelines being largely ignored by the industry.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ae6nFZn3auQ

Basically unless you are using Visual C++, there is little chance the C++ shop will have much C++ Core Guidelines love, and even on Visual C++, stuff like "borrow checker lite" are mostly broken beyond basic examples.
Work as a contractor.
Even when I have to look up all the weird syntax for a macro_rules! macro, they take like 10 minutes, tops. If you're taking much longer than that, you're probably trying something too ambitious: it should either be proper code generation (in Rust, a build script or proc macro) or a const fn, or a trait and proper generics.

C's even easier; you just write the C code with parens around everything, then run it through cpp, then correct any divergences from the expected code. (It does take a bit longer, though, because the compiler waits until the last minute to shout at you if you make a syntax error.)

I can see complicated C++ templates taking hours, but they're not really macros. (They're probably the correct tool for this, though.)
Oh, so only the 1 would be likely to start a massive bushfire if this happened in summer? That makes me feel better.
Most of the relevant ZFS patents already expired, I don't think there is anything for the Oracle lawyers. Plus i live in a country where Software patents aren't recognized, so double good luck to Oracle.
We run a stupidly simple (though small scale) gitlab instance in docker (official image its kinda one-click install). You get mattermost automatically, just need to enable it in the gitlab config and it will install/run mattermost within the gitlab container without any troubles.
So if you already have (self-hosted) gitlab, mattermost is easy to setup and maintain (actually no extra effort at all). Depends of course on the number of users, I guess...

The integrations with gitlab issues/groups/etc are also look neat but are barely used tbh. Cant compare with rocket.chat.
It wasn't exactly successful in silencing the victim but one of the car companies did this to Ralph Nader when he was investigating their products for Unsafe at Any Speed.

I'm honestly surprised that any company would still do this sort of thing to critics after how that turned out back in the 60s. When the harassment of Nader was discovered, it put extra momentum behind the push for car safety legislation that cost the car companies lots of money and saved countless lives. Nader was then able to get lots of additional consumer safety laws passed in the 70s. Maybe they just think themselves so powerful after decades of successfully buying politicians that they think they can now get away with this kind of thing.
Wouldnt it just burn for years then?
>Who's paying for the transition? The customer or Tesla?

Since nearly all Tesla revenue comes from Tesla customers I would imagine the customers will be ultimately footing the bill.

>Was this comment controversial in any way?

Honestly it comes off as cynical and a little dumb -- which is why it might be grey. If a business agrees to a cost -- it will be the customers paying for that cost. Your peevish "Who is paying for this" tone suggests you're being indignant as though you're being asked to cough up some dollars here.

And like reddit asking why you're being downvoted will lead to more downvotes.
One of the weird things about trickle down economics is that the rich's favorite past time is earning more than they spend. Basically the entire thing is built around the idea that dumping money into a portion of the economy that doesn't have to pay taxes is good while ignoring that this money was created through debt which eventually is converted to government debt through various means. When the debt burden grows, tax revenue has to go up as well but you are sending all the money into a no tax black hole meaning the tax revenue vs debt payment ratio gets out of whack.

How is this supposed to work again?

I'd consider "Trickle up" anything that creates full employment. If employees are earning more money they pay more taxes. It kind of does work precisely because the tax burden is so high.
I downvoted because it was reading the original comment in a bad / unhelpful way and didn't contribute to the discussion.
care to share some of that business manager support? :)
The US peaked at 300K cases in January. They're still trending up right now.
or…

if you want the future time stamp to be “exactly x seconds” in the future you can store a tuple of the TAI time stamp of when you create the data point, and the SI seconds into the future from that time and then render it as appropriate for the audience’s level of understanding

And if you want the future time stamp to be not actually a time stamp but a time of day on a calendar date, then you store a tuple of the TAI creation time, the UTC date you want it to be in the future

Because you can never ever be sure of the future, by keeping the time you make the assumptions you can at least either calculate the correct answer or fix the data later when you find out something has changed.

TAI is for timekeeping.

UTC is for calendars.
I think you should at least give it a go.

There's a fluency effect that happens when you're able to touch type without looking, similar to when you master a language enough to speak without thinking. You become more efficient because you dissolve the barrier between your thoughts and their expression.

I know there are lots of arguments intending to counter the importance of touch-typing in programming ("most of my time is spent thinking"), but I think those miss the point. Faster typing is just as valuable whether you're programming, or writing an email, or responding to a message.
My strategy is having a dedicated hard-drive with a custom OS that I boot into, and this allows me to stay in a specific context (e.g coding) for a number of hours.

Then when I feel like being distracted and doing some mindless scrolling, I boot into another OS that's tailor made for that. Then it's hard to confuse contexts, and you don't mindlessly switch into distraction mode. Sometimes friction is good.
This is a stepping stone for replacing developers all together.

Conceptually that is the overall goal.
A good way to know if he is really your friend ;)
Serverless case study: how we saved 10% on our AWS bill § gained visibility
> The thought that learning from copyrighted content makes new output copyrighted is pretty far fetched and wouldn't apply to a human.

It literally applies to a human. Copyright is about reproducing the same work. "Transforming" the work means copyright doesn't apply.

Most of your brain is trained on ideas that come from someone else's proprietary IP, whether you realize it or not. Think about that next time you're unintentionally humming that catchy tune from a Coca Cola commercial.

The copy/transform distinction isn't just about fair use parodies or commentary, but things like writing music or drawing paintings or writing fictional books in a similar style to someone else (and using some of the same ideas).

The crux here is that we can't accept that machine learning is "learning". We think of it as copying, therefore subject to copyright.

It doesn't help that Copilot in edge cases will copy. But in many cases the resulting snippet is substantially a new work.

But AI is inevitable, and therefore we'll have to start treating machines like human agents. It'll be really weird.
"everybody talks about dead-letter queues but nobody really explains how to handle messages that end up in one"

It varies, but one common example is that the queue is worked by humans. This is pretty common, for example, in travel, for things like accidental overbookings.
I don't think this would be a good idea for fairness reasons, but assuming you'd implement it this way: How would you collect sales tax if you allow completely anonymous transactions? This is already a problem with cash, it would become a bigger problem if you introduce more convenient alternatives to cash in the form of crypto.
Welcome to modern American government. We've failed to create a system that allows for small, frequent changes to the law, so now we have giant ones.
Woah. Harsh, dude.

However, this guy has been working with AWS (launched in 2005) for 20 years now, so, yeah, maybe he deserves a bit of that.
The problem was that:

1. They chose to insert the clause and refused to use standard MIT license despite complaints from community and their own developers

2. They are the kind of company who chose to do shady stuff despite complaints from community and their own developers

#1 was fixed. #2 is still the case and may come to bite back in future. That is the concern
Where did this crazy list come from? Has the guy never looked at an actual telephone?

The following mapping from letters to digits is given:

E | J N Q | R W X | D S Y | F T | A M | C I V | B K U | L O P | G H Z
e | j n q | r w x | d s y | f t | a m | c i v | b k u | l o p | g h z
0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8
|9

We want to use this mapping for encoding telephone numbers by words, so
that it becomes easier to remember the numbers.
I 100% agree with this. I don't believe that a single human on the planet can write a nontrivial C program that processes untrusted input and contains no security vulnerabilities on their first attempt.

And this is a much much much easier task than having a team develop and maintain such a system over time.
That would worsen it, as the sand would act as an insulator and increase the temperature of the battery rather than dissipate it.

A battery « fire » is powered by the energy stored within, not by something being combusted.
CLOS is wierd since it sits in a multiparadigm language, so CL really spans boxes. JS is the same as well depending on how you use it. Smalltalk is a great example since it really did manage to do OOP x dynamic in a much better way and its worth wondering why Smalltalk pulled it off where Ruby feels like a nightmare. I suspect it has to do with focusing on the message passing aspect.

So no, it's not a perfect model, but I think its more informative than looking at languages on a one dimensional static / dynamic axis.
As for repercussions, notice they indicated "fear of the United States and its planning of offensive cyber operations". We don't hear a lot about US offensive operations. Maybe they're ongoing but they don't get a lot of press. If that's the case maybe the need more for deterrence purposes. Does anyone have any visibility?

Also, notice they did not mention any concern the FSB would invite them for tea, pay respects to their families, or any other ... imperial entanglements. This says a world about their standing in Russia, whether tolerated, encouraged or some other arrangement.
I don't think the comment you are replying to was using the technical definition of murder.
You must work for SAP.

(The joke is, if your business workflow is different to their software, it's the business model that has to be adjusted.)
Yeah, I'm definitely aware it's a luxury to be able to turn down jobs and that this sector-specific good job market isn't going to last forever either.

I really think we should ban drug testing in the vast majority of cases to protect people who are less fortunate from the ridiculous puritan corporate culture many places adopt. I can see a case for it in roles where heavy machinery or other potentially deadly outcomes are a possibility but for the overwhelming majority of jobs it's just controlling behaviour for the sake of being controlling in my opinion.
> Progressive taxation benefits society at large...

... claim the poor and the people who make their money off capital gains.

Who gets to decide what "good for society" means in context of taxation is possibly the most political question out there. It is not at all obvious that making the most productive people pay most of the burden gets to the best outcome.
Wow something from Melbourne comes to the first rank in HN!

actually I still can't find any explanation why the fire starts at all. Or maybe they haven't found out yet

Edit: I don't get the downvotes, I am from Melbie, nothing is controversial here
If Amazon is confident that the last election was fair, they should expect another 70-30 trouncing of the union, and therefore welcome another vote.