skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To me the wizard of Oz was very obvious and I've never seen the movie, just children's books and maybe a few screenshots. But it's still strange; for example ocean's eleven was immediately my first thought for the according image, but I don't even know why. I don't recognize anything specific in that image, and it doesn't have a distinct set of colors either.
I saw those videos too... a decade ago. Things have really changed. I could cite some benchmarks showing that 2x120mm Watercoolers these days trade blows with high end air, and 2x140mm or 3x120mm usually outperforms air, but consider the following:

1: Air is essentially limited to using two smallish radiators and a couple of ~140mm fans in the airpath of eachother with limited placement options. Water-cooling radiators allow you to run obnoxious amounts of fans with big heavy radiators and very flexible placement options.

2: Cars used to be air cooled and companies eventually gave up and started using radiators because they simply dissipate heat better, despite being extra expense and another point of failure.

As component power draw is going up, and a1o radiators are getting economies of scale, water-cooling has become far more mainstream and easily dominates the >$100 cooling market. We're even seeing watercooling in the datacenter space, Google tensor chips are watercooled.
When I was a kid, my dad had a book full of such maker models for doing special purpose game consoles.

So were the 70's, build your own games console from the ground up.
My girlfriend has MacBook Pro 13" from 2020 and had the same issue. Apple charged 650€ to fix.
Lucky you I got Elon Musk ads for some crap. Not sure if he approved of his face in these ads though!
I'm surprised it's not made more clear in the article, but it's important to note that as well as being an ISP, Sky are a more traditional subscription TV provider. They have the exclusive rights for most of the Premier League TV on their channels (paying ~ $1.65bn a year for the these rights[0]) - it's probably the main pull to their , so it's very much in their interest to fight off piracy of it.

[0] https://www.sky.com/help/articles/sky-channel-changes
Hopefuly will benefict the users too. Apple has been charging a lot to fix an issue created by a design defect.
Movable housing for scalable cities
How Mark Hamill Was De-Aged for Young Luke Skywalker in Mandalorian
Paper cited, Improving Gradient Regularization using Complex-Valued Neural Networks Eric Yeats, Yiran Chen, Hai Li:

https://icml.cc/virtual/2021/spotlight/10760
> It could be, if proper protocols and data structures would be employed that make it trivial to move the data off the server

I'm very interested in this domain. Hubzilla has pioneered account migration with the ZOT protocol, and there's discussions in the Jabber/XMPP ecosystem to implement something similar. Personally, i'm curious about going beyond a single protocol and migrating entire server services from a hosting coop to another: https://ttm.sh/dVy.md (draft blogpost)

> The tools to build a "Libre Cloud" don't really exist (and federation is snake oil).

There's Yunohost.org, Freedombox.org and Libreserver.org (ex FreedomBone). They're very cool, and enable non-tech users to selfhost.

Why would you say the federation is snake oil?
It’s very refreshing to see a DAW putting the entirety of its focus on host UI and core features like microtonality support, rather than maintaining built-in banks and instruments.

Yes, Helio is nothing without your plugins; but it also implies that your source project is more easily portable to another platform capable of running AU/VST. (Especially if things like tempo automation can be exported, to be confirmed.) Built-in stuff like Bitwig’s modular grid are great, but I know I can’t recreate that exact sound in another DAW.

I was able to connect Pianoteq and create a few seconds long, very simple arrangement using just keyboard & touchpad in about 10 minutes. Helio’s editing interface and approach to patterns and arrangement seem a bit idiomatic and will take some getting used to, but its unique orchestra pit approach to managing instruments jives with me perfectly.
Do I really need to answer it?

https://killedbygoogle.com/

https://gcemetery.co/
Well, that's only partially true. Romania has preordered 120M doses for (at best) 15M eligible people. So either way, we'll have to donate tens of millions of doses.
The alternative to having a pill/dose that is one percent the active ingredient is a pill/dose that is 1/100th the size. These other molecules (except for maybe trace amounts of dihydrogen monoxide) can be found in the inactive ingredients list, and are completely unrelated to the topic at hand.
Bizarre CPU vending machine in Japan is a real silicon lottery
We use this in production. This is very good software and easy to self host. Just use Amazon SES for email, S3 for storage and Postgres for database. That's it, you have an email server that costs pennies

It just works.
The better approach was actually hands off moderation. We are now in danger of governments enforcing ID for social media because some people misbehave.

That is of course counter productive to any civil liberties, so the censors don't even have a cause at all. But you cannot blame politics or individuals here, these are the rules of public relations.

The first error was to ban whole communities because of demands from others. This will now be repeated over and over.
How has it been corrupted?
But can the publisher link back to the app after payment?
Wow, that's so cool, I would never have thought of using real models in a game like that!

It looks gorgeous, but what is it like from a gaming perspective?
you forgot to add an important argument:
You forget to say that probably both are manmade.

Who do you trust more?
1) something probably created in a chinese lab?
2) something created by a list of different corporations and tested independently by at least 50 countries?
> COVID deaths are inflated (got run over by a bus, but had COVID that only shows up at 40 PCR cycles? you died "with covid")

This is false and an annoyingly persistent myth. A death is only included in COVID statistics if it was one of the four contributing causes of death. If someone died from trauma such as a vehicle accident, but is found to have had COVID, that's not recognised as a contributing factor but merely incidental.

The WHO guidelines are very clear on this. [0]

[0] https://www.who.int/classifications/icd/Guidelines_Cause_of_...
I can't even say this is questionable, this is unacceptable. I can hardly believe this exists and wonder why is it allowed to. If I were a bank I would block any attempts to access an account (or even put the whole account in quarantine) if I had any suspicion it's someone else but it's owner is who is entering the password.

And the security itself is not my main concert, privacy is. A third party should not know what I do with my money.
It is a very prominent topic among artists, but there is also fear. You only need one unemployed guy with a mission to save the world from hate or misinformation and the whole thing can blow up. This is even worse then the eternal september.
Playing this, I found a weird bug where the ball oscillates between bottom and top of the screen. It happens when you hit the ball right at the top of the screen at a specific angle.

Screenshot: https://imgur.com/m119hQH.png
There was a case recently where Apple paid a cash settlement to buyers of defective Beats headphones:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-57172406
Automating Mobile navigation for security testing with evolutionary search
Nikkei weaponizes headlines. Not a tabloid but highly politicized. They run "weather balloon" articles and partially fabricated leaks all the time.
The resource needs to have real value before serious regulations effort is made . Potential value is never enough, for example there is no regulations for asteroid mining today, it would be waste of time to do it now, unless we could actually do it .

Satellites before starlink OneWeb were much lesser problem in terms of resources utilization .

Starlink growth is unprecedeted in part because there is little regulations stopping them , so the current model has its advantages
> I’d like to run my own App Store

Someone should really build an alternative App Store, and complain to regulators that it's not allowed. Then we'd have a serious case.

The browser-ballot screen would not have been a thing if there were no alternatives to IE.
They don't call for other to be deplatformed. The prominence is mainly due to their opposition ironically, so no, they are not the same. This isn't a competition about who is the better human in the first place.
Ultrasound Money
Correct, it is a nightmare.

Stick with domestic wire transfers to and from crypto exchanges, if in the US.

Stay out of the market if domestic wire transfers are too expensive for you.
How did the plain green lawn become the central landscaping feature in America?
Core Kubernetes
Most consumer NATs are intentionally configured to be leaky. A commonly used technique is hole punching (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hole_punching_(networking) ), which all consumer NATs are prone to support because otherwise many popular applications such as games, voice- and videoconferencing won't work. There are also formally specified protocols to expose hosts to connections from outside: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_Gateway_Device_Protoc... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Port_Control_Protocol and others. All this is done with no or poor authentication, so any malware that managed to make it inside your network (e.g. by a guest carrying an infected device) can just request your home router to open ports. There have even been problems where such protocols were open to the outside internet, of course without auth. There have been problems with misdirected exposed ports when hosts go offline and addresses are reassigned. Those just don't make headline news because the protocols work as intended and each misconfiguration is unique, automatic and temporary.

So, first, your IPv4 NAT has crappy security already, by virtue of needing to accomodate services like realtime audio/video/control that won't work properly without incoming connections. Second, IPv6 is supported in the same way, PCP can just do the same for IPv6 firewall rules as it does for IPv4 NAT exposed ports.

There is absolutely no reason to not use IPv4 over IPv6, it'll work the same from an end-user's view. But it'll be slightly less messy because you just configure firewall rules per IPv6 address instead of translating the limited port space of your one external IPv4 address into a number of internal Port/IPv4 combinations. So the chance to screw up is lessened.
TL;DR: Lawns bad.
> On the contrary, kings and lords were acutely aware of how much land they had and devoted much of their energy to amassing more.

Just because I want more of something, it doesn't mean that something is scarce, human desire is infinite.

There was this crazy Elon Musk of dark projects of the Cold War, can't remember his name, that collected his piss in jars, it doesn't mean piss is scarce.
Front Matter: Headless CMS Running in VS Code
HOA !
>capital is _real_, that it is a tangible "thing" which humanity has now produced enough of, and not a _measurement_ of how authority flows.

This is a really good point.

You could also look at it as a measure of "spare" wealth.
distortion field
Push the button! The rainforest is evil.
Oh you misunderstand I wasn't building it. I was downloading the package installer. There's an MSI link on the GitHub
> Why should I read these decades, centuries, millennia old books as a beginner [1]? In no other field are beginners asked to read old primary texts.

One possible answer to this question is the same as to the question: Why look at old paintings, read old novels and poetry, watch old plays, and study history? For me, it's partly because I am interested in what humans have created and thought in the past. It's partly because these works are often beautiful—an argument can be as beautiful as a work of art—and studying beautiful things is its own reward.

Whether they are true or not is another matter, but just as it's useful to read what other cultures in our own time think about a topic, it's useful to read about what people from other times thought. "The past is a foreign country; they do things differently there."

You can design a course of study that focuses purely on modern logic and epistemology etc if that's what you prefer. But philosophy is not a science (however much philosophers like to think it is) and its not maths. It is a branch of the humanities, and should be evaluated in similar terms to literary studies or history, not biology or physics.
Location: Nigeria
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Python, SQL, Javascript, Html, css, ReactNative, Reactjs, Vuejs, Linux (desktop and server), Java, j2me, Phonegap, cordova

Good team player

Experience : over 10 years

Resume/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeff-uzodinma-3a471466/

Email: jeffdico@gmail.com
TurboTax maker Intuit in $10bn takeover talks with email firm Mailchimp
I had a 2015 MBP where the screen randomly cracked while it was sitting at a table, open, and I wasn't using it. I read at the time that it could be something to do with thermals and unevenly tightened display hinges.

Unsurprisingly, Apple did not believe me, and I had to replace the screen at my own cost.
Apple concedes to let apps like Netflix, Spotify, Kindle link to web to sign up
It won't stay like that though. It magically switches back to "we hate you" mode after a small amount of time.
Well, apparently the shirt works as well online as offline. People immediately, spontanously spill their guts about their convictions.

Thanks for sharing.
Spring 6.0 to be based on Java 17
Top Indian payments app PhonePe opens up its data firehose to everyone for free
He stole nothing, he merely copied. The abundant streaming options are abusive and leave the "customer" without rights and without options. This is normal, tolerable practice. A lot of people here on hackernews would make just the same, as unpermitted copying has been shown to have an unnoticable, if not positive effect on movie payoff.
I'm seriously considering starting to clone site like HN and Imgur to create versions with a non-US centric view. Americans gives me the impression that the US fundamentally broken and their complaints about issues internal to the US is ruining the internet for me.
Please correct me if I'm wrong, but I vaguely recalled Plaid actually directed me to my bank's webpage and asked me to input my username and password. So it seemed to me that it's similar to those "log in via your Google/Facebook/etc account" third-party authentication service.

Are you certain that the password/text auth code are sent to Plaid instead of the bank?
I'm kinda with you. I'm an Apple fan, I keep up with news relating to the company and its products; I hadn't heard about all these screens cracking before reading this. You would think something so apparently widespread would have had more coverage by the tech press and Apple punditry sites like Daring Fireball and Loop Insight, etc.

Perhaps we'll hear more about it now.
Blockchain Network with Hyperledger Fabric: Peculiarities and Use Cases
Choosing the right ZFS pool layout
UK children’s digital privacy code comes into effect – Technology
Yeah, when I first saw the flow, I was shocked...
A shame it's an Apple platform exclusive though, but, I guess that's the reality of things.

I was going to say 'new', but platform exclusives have been a thing for as long as gaming has been around; in fact, in the current generation of consoles, there's a lot LESS console/PC exclusives because it's easier to port between platforms.

At the same time, platforms like Epic are paying big dollar for exclusives and giving out free games. Not sure if it's actually successful.
Investigation into hacked “map” of UK gun owners
Is it me or the perspective is completely off in the picture?
Yep that makes sense. I would also expect BT and their subsidiaries (plus.net, giffgaff, ee, etc) to be involved as BT also off a subscription based BT Sports service.

Got to wonder if simply using a VPN would sort the problem out or if they could make the case in court that the volume of traffic and the time it was downloaded matches the pirate stream.

Seems dubious.
How JavaScript works: SVG and its use cases (part 1)
Writing my first game with Unity3d
It is working fine for me on mobile.
Yes. This is already a feature.
My previous Macbook's screen started delaminating; I gathered there was a recall for that, but I missed the boat on that one.

My current Macbook probably has a problem with the ribbon cable connecting the screen with the rest of the device. It costs too much to have it fixed, because they have to open up the whole thing + the screen to replace it.

And this is after they already replaced the whole top section (keyboard, speakers, etc) because of another warranty issue with speakers only outputting mono sound.
Sounds like my old networking setup, except i had a special "IoT like" VLAN for my kids and their friends. No reason for malware to propagate outside the kids network :) Besides that was a DMZ and a storage VLAN, and because i'm cheap i opted for a router on a stick kinda setup with all storage being mounted across the firewall as kerberized NFSv4. Ideally i would probably have setup an L3 switch with ACLs, but i had the processing power / bandwidth on the router.

These days i've taken it at step further (back). PiHole got replaced by AdGuard Home, which then in turn got replaced by NextDNS. PiHole/AdGuard Home only works on your own network, and NextDNS works everywhere. The price they're asking ($20/year) is less than the cost of the Raspberry Pi and power required to run it, and requires no maintenance on my end.

Everything that previously ran in docker at home has been replaced with Cloud equivalent services, source encrypted by either rclone + encryption, or just using Cryptomator. Again, the cost of the cloud services is cheaper (about half) of what i paid in power consumption for just running the server. Then add hardware costs on top of that.

As for my home network, since everything is now "out there", i've retired about half my network infrastructure (yay, less stuff that can break), and the internet connection is now the lower common denominator. I used some of the money i saved on power consumption to instead upgrade my internet connection to a 500/500.

All that remains is a single Mac Mini that is powered 24/7 for the purpose of pulling our iCloud data back home so that i can make backups. I would really love if TimeMachine or 3rd party backup tools could backup that cloud data directly from the client, downloading it only once, and other than that leave it in the cloud.
Yep Simple Screen Recorder is my daily driver for recording screencasts. Works perfectly, I really like that you can start/pause/save recording from the systray button.
Telemedicine works in developing countries because it is easier for a specialist to consult remotely when there are so few of them and being in all locations is not feasible.

For primary care, it helps in preventive care more than cure. Earlier detection of issues can make handling them a lot easier.

You need telemedicine precisely because there are few doctors to go around, and care can be expensive.

There are already few well funded startups offering this along with medicine delivery in India for example, who are doing well. 4G and mobile penetration makes it possible, it doesn't cover everyone but it makes a difference to a large chunk of the population.
> Once they were told to never under any circumstances share their password with anyone else.

That ship has sailed a long time ago, I vividly remember in around 2010/2011 my friend was opening a Facebook account in front of me and it asked for his e-mail and his e-mail's password which he gave without blinking.

I was stunned, couldn't believe my eyes
> fresh water aquafers now some hundreds of feet down.

though once the aquafers are empty, they won't refill anytime soon with the current precipitations
> With such unlimited scope, they scrape everything, your entire financial history is available.

This is exactly why the fintech industry pushed so hard for the PSD2 directive in the EU. The Schufa, the German version of Equifax (and just as bad...), even tried to advertise a "let us look at your financial history in your bank account and maybe we'll let you pass then". Fortunately, public outrage was immense and they had to retract their plans for now (https://www.tagesschau.de/investigativ/ndr-wdr/schufa-checkn...).
Building a Real-Time Data Warehouse with TiDB and Pravega
I had a look at what machines they use here in Australia and they seem to be similar to Taylor machines that they showed being used in the USA (this video: https://youtu.be/SrDEtSlqJC4). However, they almost always seem to be working without issue. If they are almost the same machine (would be for 240v) then I guess I’m glad that whatever is going on in the USA hasn’t reached here. Now the frozen drinks machines (slurpee, slushie, slush puppies) are down a lot more often but even then it isn’t down as much as the ice cream machines in the USA.

But talking about McDonald’s McFlurry - in the USA do they still flurry it with the blending mixing spoon? They used to do that in Australia but now a McFlurry has no flurry and instead it’s just a plain sundae topped with Oreo crumbs or mini m&m’s.
AWS distributing free courses to 3rd party educational sites
Pin 10 of F2B on page 3 - https://www.arcade-museum.com/manuals-videogames/P/PongSchem... - which is rendered just below in your link, the 4-input (N)OR. (edit: curiously it's a NOR in the pdf, OR in the simulator.)
Sky is a subsidiary of Comcast the largest ISP in the USA, some readers might be interested to learn.

It is also a now a broadcaster, creating and producing movies, TV shows etc... so there's another interest in anti-piracy from within.
I don't want to speculate as for the reason of the scope for the audit. Just answering the question "So is everything said here true for Mullvad generally?" with "No, the audit is only looking at the client-side software and is therefore not saying anything of Mullvad in general".
Richard Branson does seem to be a little accident prone:

https://thebookofman.com/body/adventure/sir-richard-branson/

“On my first time skydiving, there was one cord that opened the parachute, and one that got rid of it. I pulled the wrong cord by mistake. I was falling through the air before an instructor managed to yank my spare ripcord.”
I bet Virgin Media will be under pressure to follow suit too, seeing how lots (probably most) of their TV offering is from Sky.
Being confused about why wearing a political statement makes people believe you are supporting that statement is quite a feat!
The Meme Economy Is Not a Joke – Zambian Youth
I agree: before now and the "cheap" satellites launch era, there were no need for regulation. But now the situation has changed so maybe it's time to slow down a bit and take the time to think ?

Moreover, there's more and more incidents in space, and it will only grow in the near future

In a way, maybe the "request for comments" should be lead by a worldwide org (ONU based) and not only a US one ?
UltraCut Keto