skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I take it back. S3 outlines this exact use case: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/userguide/IndexD...

Because of this, I agree, they should verify domain ownership to help protect their users.
Both Lock and Remote Engine Start are considered as safety relevant in automotive.
What else?

I can think of a dozen negatives
What’s the technology here? I’m amateur licensed and really in the market for a radio pager. Asynchronous short messages would really help me out.
Yeah, me too. For IBM to give them a dime feels wrong to me.

But after thinking about it, it's not so bad. Darl McBride won't get a dime of this. Neither will David Boies - except that Stuart Singer is still a counsel to the Trustee. The trustee might get some, which rankles a bit, but it's better than the other two getting anything.
I'll leave aside the question of deduction for the moment, but it seems quite clear that induction isn't the whole story. At the very least, we have to include abduction (ie. fuzzy pattern matching, or leaping to conclusions) in our repertoire.
Chernobyl – How It Happened – MIT Courseware
Meta-take on it: Maybe you as the consumer aren't their target. Maybe it's the businesses that they've successfully "tricked" into thinking that advertising works.

For that to work, they need lots of "metrics", "knobs and dials", graphs, "conversion funnels" and a myriad of other doo-dads that can be used to give the impression that they're doing something useful. Hence the focus on tracking, I'd argue.
Or it's French courts making a ruling which is compatible with French law and incompatible with an American's understanding of what French law should be. You can read about it here [i].

The point is that behavior contrary to the terms of a license is considered a contract breach and not a copyright violation, so Orange didn't violate copyright. It's yet to be determined whether they violated the terms of a contract (the court in question can't make that determination.)

[i]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_law_of_France
Quite the opposite. I really enjoyed the format that shows one whole slide at a time instead of seeing content progressively reveal via scrolling.

Also keyboard arrows worked, which was a nice touch.
> Yes, they are free to sell debt. Doesn't mean it's a good idea to just get yourself in ever increasing debt.

A state is not a person and can get in debt indefinitely without never reimbursing capital since a state is immortal and can easily reimburse its previous debts with new credit.

The only reason you, as a person, can not have that much debt is because the bank knows that you'll die, but rest assured they would gladly loan you millions if they knew you'd have revenues (taxes) forever.

As a rule of thumb, it's wrong to think that a state should be managed like a home budget or like a company. They are very different (and complementary) economical actors with extremely different properties and goals.

One could even argue that a state with too much spare assets can be seen as morally incorrect as long as unresolved socioeconomic issues exists. And they exists everywhere.
Another aspect might be that companies list job openings when they don't actually need them. It's probably just to gain visibility in the market, justify HR salaries or keep a door open for the next 10x developer who might land on their site. The only ones who lose here are the people taking the interviews and getting rejected for no apparent reason.
I personally think on the contrary that the French overspends too much and get kinda milked by big IT companies such as Thales that bank on the fact that no-one on the administration side can evaluate how much the work they're requesting actually costs.
On a technical point, even if the company has ceased to exist, its assets might have been sold, or it might have assigned its copyrights at some point, or perhaps a third party has a copyright interest, and there would be no way for me to know about that.

The broader point to make is that this is a general policy of mine – I deidentify all software that I discuss in any of my RE writeups. Having a blanket policy avoids needing to make ultimately arbitrary decisions about what to name and what not to name – and in any case, not naming the software doesn't prevent anyone from reading the writeup and taking inspiration from it if they choose.
One could try reading a book, learning a new skill, or socializing.
Lot of things improve reading skills, like reading novels.

Arguably, writing video games and novels would seem to be more useful way to improve skills. That's how I got started in programming at all.

However, video games just doesn't seem life changing at all compared to all the things you could do.
Oh yeah, I have food memories of it. Nexus the Jupiter Incident was also great.
Alcatraz almost has this!

Due to the pandemic they made an app where you can follow along and listen to different parts of the tour

It’s not very “smart” I.e. not location aware to start the next prompt but honestly much better than those clunky audio tour boxes
Plastics also attract nasty chemicals like aromatic hydrocarbons. To me that's the bigger danger of plastic ingestion. The chemicals intrinsically in the plasting are bad enough, plastic dipped in PCBs or dioxin is horrible. Getting it into the food chain is a disaster.
> Very few firms want to hire juniors

It's not that they don't want to hire juniors, it's that you need a solid ratio of mentors to mentees.

I've worked at a LOT of companies, and for the more well known one, the ratio of junior resumes to seniors was easily 1000:1.

We hired entire cohorts of juniors, often interviewing HUNDREDS of them in a couple of weeks, hiring dozens. That still meant that from all the resumes we got, only a few % made it through.

What choice did we have though? We can only train mentors so fast, and hiring them is hard and expensive. You can't ask someone with 5 years of experience to train 30 people at the same time.

People often underestimate just how many people are entering the field right now, vs how many were 10-20 years ago. Add in people who EXIT the field, as well as people who are poor fits to be mentors, and it gets really dicey.
Many companies don't just cease to exist, but rather the rights to their IP are purchased. Some of that IP is viewed as not valuable and ignored... but they still hold the rights to it.
There's plenty of exceptional story-based games out there. Personally I loved The Last of Us Part II last year, which has none of the issues you mentioned above. I'm currently playing Disco Elysium, which I also highly recommend.
Python Based Open Source CRM
Kubernetes supports this too - CPU "requests" are implemented as a) input to the scheduler (it will not over-schedule a box) b) configuration of CPU shares in the kernel CPU cgroup. So that's effectively what we're relying on now with --cpu-cfs-quota. If you have an 8-hyperthread box and you have three jobs requesting 4, 2, and 2 CPUs each, they will use up the entire machine from the point of view of Kubernetes' scheduler and the first job will get twice as many CPU shares as the second two.

The problem is that we're running services etc., not batch jobs, so we do want them to make meaningful forward progress. So we can't set the shares to zero. We just don't want a misconfigured / runaway job to starve out the rest of the machine, even when the other jobs are not trying to use 100% CPU.

A specific sub-case here is capacity planning - right now, even with CPU shares, you can request one CPU for a computationally-intensive multi-thread/process task, and if the rest of the box is running internal web services with sporadic traffic, it will easily be able to use the whole machine. But then if you launch eight instances of that same job on the machine, they'll all perform much worse. So ideally we want to proactively limit CPU usage so that application developers/operators get realistic expectations about performance, and in turn, we get realistic information about how heavily our cluster is actually used.
> ...They're basically swimming blind.

It did appear just like that. Shouldn't there be some proximity sensors to avert collisions with massive bodies? After all in the aftermath both subs were rendered mission incapable.
> That makes it very hard to run as an unprivileged user?

Huh? You can't run it as an unprivileged user at all.

You want NFS-Ganesha if you want a userspace NFS server. Development it active and it's the only OSS NFS implementation I've seen that can handle an Active-Active HA configuration with Kerberos.
what about ganesha?
You can still pursue GPL violations in France, it just has to be framed as contract violations rather than copyright violations.
Flight paths and what not are crafted by GNC engineers who hand them over to software engineers to implement. Really the only domain expertise needed in software is for space-grade fault tolerance, which is a couple people per vehicle.
depending on the type of the key - those with passive functions do it usually every time you press the engine start button, while classical key - once you put the key (physical blade) in the lock to start the car.
Show HN: CLI for programmatic authentication into AWS with MFA support
One way to achieve great success is to be better than 99.9999% of people at one thing. Think in terms of Larry Bird or Steph Curry practicing shooting a basketball for many thousands of hours. Or think about a concert pianist or violinist sitting in their studio for years practicing their music over and over and over again, being obsessive about eliminating the slightest mistakes that almost nobody would even notice. If you're talented and driven, you can certainly achieve success this way, but it's pretty hard. You have to be among the best in the world at something very competitive.

But there's another way forward, combining good skills that are greater together. Here's an example of a hypothetical set of skills that can lead to a life-changing amount of fame and financial success.

* Maybe you're not among the best cinematographers in the world, but you know your way around a camera, lighting, and video editing software enough to create a reasonably polished video. Your videos are not Hollywood good, but your ability to create a good looking video is in the top 10% of the population.

* Maybe you're not the absolute funniest, best-looking, and most charismatic person in the world, but you've worked on yourself a bit and are noticeably more appealing than an average person, maybe in the top 15-20% of the population.

* Maybe you're not the absolute smartest person when it comes to computers, but you've built a few gaming PCs, took some Computer Science courses in college, read some blogs and forums, and spend some of your free time following the industry. You might be in the top 10% of the general population when it comes to general computer knowledge.

By itself, none of those skills are remarkable in the slightest. You're never going to get a job setting up special effects shots for Michael Bay, no agent is going to notice you at Starbucks and give you a contract as a model or actor, and Tim Cook isn't going to ever call you at 2 AM begging for your help with emergency fixes to some web service. But you put those 3 things together in the right way, and you can be a successful Technology YouTuber that has a mass following and influences the computer industry to some extent.

I'd think Kanye is a good example of somebody well-known to look at in terms of a list of talents that are good, but not anywhere close to the best. I'd argue that by music and fashion industry standards, he's nowhere close to the best singer, lyricist, dancer, businessman, or designer in the world. But he has a lot of skills that are all above average when compared to the general population. That's enough to be incredibly successful when combined with his self-promotional ability, risk-taking, desire to increase his knowledge, stubbornness, self-confidence, and charisma.
Presumably the keyfob transmits a generation number, so the car just needs to see that the keyfob code is e.g. 187 ahead of its number, and then do a trial roll forward. If it matches, it retains the new generation and secret state, and if not, it retains the old.
I think a lot of people missed that only the early adopters batches will come with the pen and magnetic case included:

> We will be making the PineNote available for early adopters later this year for $399. The early adopter’s PineNote batch will ship with a magnetic cover (working with an on-board hall sensor, putting the device to sleep) as well as the EMR pen. Following the early adopter’s batch, both the cover and the pen will be sold separately.

The Remarkable 2 costs $547 USD with a pen and magnetic cover. So right now the PineNote is ~$150 cheaper, but once they start selling the accessories separately, I'm expecting it to be around $50-$100 cheaper than the R2. Still a good difference, but it's not as competitive price-wise as people think.

Edit: Not that price is all that matters, I'm super excited to have a proper Linux e-ink device!
i feel like everyone just wants to fight for the top 20% of talent with insane salaries while disregarding the other 80%
Feels like you know very little about this issue.

China has huge problems with addictive mobile games. All those IAPs you hate in games and loot boxes, etc are rampant in games popular in China.

Moreover, many parents around the world are starting to limit the screen time of their kids out of fear. It is a common parenting tactic of famous tech CEOs. The CCP will be seen as caring about kids and helping to parent them.

Kids are not going to protest this and their parents are going to happy with the result. Kids who really care will find a way around the restriction. Tencent and related stocks will slip for a few weeks then climb back up again
XUL was replaced by HTML and CSS - the UI for modern Firefox used to be XUL, now it's HTML (actually XHTML, I guess they couldn't quite kick the XML part of it): https://github.com/mozilla/gecko-dev/blob/master/browser/bas...
Interesting article. Also, we are now able to reconstruct a conversation by analyzing the movement of the glass on a window to the room where people are talking. It doesn't seem absolutely out of reach that we could some day detect huge underwater vessels from analyzing surface perturbations.
Title should read: China has forbidden under-18s from playing VIDEO games for more than three hours/week
These still exist :)

https://kendadrivein.com/faqs
Samba is GPLv3, this is GPLv2 so they may be serving different communities ultimately. At least where I am GPLv2 - folks are MUCH more comfortable with that.

Not sure but one area would be embedded devices (think security camera with a SD card in it). This would really let them serve a file share for video browsing, without having to give out their keys to the devices themselves (GPLv3 is both viral and has all sorts of what are called anti-tivoisation provisions that means developers are more limited in what they can do with the code in terms of use).
Try MoSMB. It's proprietary, but we have had good results with it on CephFS.
I use Flickr for sharing and just publish them there directly from Lightroom.
The only sad part here is that you didn’t get your own 3278 with beam spring keyboard ;-)

People often equate a later fad with “modernisation” when a well architected app can be easy to manage even if written in COBOL and running under CICS.

If a person can learn Java, they can learn to read COBOL.
They're having too much fun harassing employees to care.
Wrong title.
Online games are forbidden, not all games.
You can download and play many steam games.

Edit: or pirated games.
That's the conventional explanation of superelevation, although I worded it in sort of an odd way. But I'm describing the same thing that e.g. Wikipedia does. Superelevation directs the force of the car more "straight down" in relation to the rails which improves centering and balance of the load by the same token. The thing I said about "shifting gravity" is unnecessarily confusing because it depends on reference frame.

I think for low-speed freight the balance needs to be pretty close on to ideal to meet regulations, e.g. FRA regulations give calculations for acceptable ranges. But since it's dependent on running speed it's hard to get correct for freight and passenger mixed operation which is the subject of this FRA report that has a lot of detail on the calculations: https://railroads.dot.gov/sites/fra.dot.gov/files/fra_net/19...
You shouldn't have mixed feelings. This is an attack on human free will.

UK lets children drink.
Counterpoint is a special case of multiple voices and is handled by interleaving. Let A_i be what instrument A does at time t and B_i what instrument B does at the same time. Then with five tokens look back: f(A_1 B_1 A_2 B_2 A_3) = B_3 and f(B_1 A_2 B_2 A_3 B_3) = A_4 and so on. There are variations to this theme. For example, you could generate the previous token at each time step instead of the next one but, essentially, it is the same idea.
The US Navy has researched the possibility of detecting shallow submarines from space since at least the 1990s by looking for subtle wake turbulence on the surface. The results are classified so we don't know if they were ever successful. It's not completely impossible, but the signal to noise ratio would be extremely low.
I get that's the logic but I think it's completely stupid. If someone is "mediocre" enough to scrape by that implies they are competent enough to get the job done. If they are not able to get the job done, then they are by definition a charlatan and will be let go.
Technical debt is holding back innovation
The remake of Sega's Sonic Colors was apparently created with Godot.
Didn't China successfully shut down a bunch of miners recently?
Yes it should help massively.

You can’t downgrade and there are some issues with upgrading (eg takes some work to properly migrate some packages like Plex over), so upgrade carefully and thoughtfully, but it’s been fine for me.
I've used containers with container proxy for well over a year and it works great for segregating work traffic on my home system. I use a container for work traffic that is assigned to an SSH session to my work system that exposes a SOCKS proxy that I make sure is running.

Eventually I moved work browsing to a different browser that I set to run through that proxy explicitly, but I still have the Firefox config set up in case I don't want to launch that, or don't care to copy and paste to the work browser some times (I wish I could find a way to make links launched from Outlook/Teams to open in Chrome but other links to open in Firefox).
> There are no parking spots. Ballistic missile submarines conducting deterrence patrols are assigned to large areas covering hundreds of square nautical miles ... So a collision in open ocean is theoretically possible but highly unlikely.

It's misleading to describe collisions as "theoretically possible" when we have evidence that these collisions have occurred. The fact that collisions have occurred makes me think that these submarines are not randomly located in a large area where it would be difficult to locate them.
Lowering sped limits within towns and residential areas increases the chances of a pedestrian surviving a collision with a vehicle, especially heavy good vehicles. Too many kids and old people are dying just because they walk out into the road without looking.
Washing clothes sends microplastics to the water treatment plant. Notwithstanding leaky sewer systems (and especially combined stormwater systems), that's a centralized problem that can be solved in one spot.

Drying your clothes is a point source problem. Every dryer vent is spewing microplastics into every yard and street. The lint trap only catches the largest fibers.
> make up some money to give people (in the form of e.g. T-bonds),

That's borrowing money.

Making up money to give people is monetizing government finance (print money, spend money, no borrowing), which states with their own fiat currency can also do but traditionally refrain from and pretend to be using a commodity currency that needs to be borrowed because it makes people more comfortable (even when central bank operations end up amounting to just making up money and tossing it into the economy, in a more opaque manner; its kept both opaque and segregated from financing state operations.)
Confessions of a Sid Meier’s Civilization Addict
BMW (or maybe a design/ad agency at their behest I think) once said that the BMW car adverts are not for people who don't yet own a BMW, they are to reassure the people who have just bought a BMW that they have made the right choice.

In reality I suspect there is a whole spectrum of audience coverage in the results from those who don't have one and never thought about getting one before seeing the ad, to encouraging existing owners to promote the brand to others, but I thought it was a poignant point at the time.
This is basically the advice I give everyone I know when it comes to things like this, "If you're going through the front door, you've already lost."

My experience has been that this applies to recruiting, hiring, BD, sales, fundraising, etc. Anywhere that there's a systemic principal-agent problem.
Alcohol Prices Vary Across the EU
How would the proximity sensors work? The can’t go active sonar…
And offline games. I was perfectly addicted with 0 internet, thank you very much. Although I do understand that the world wasn't ever-connected back then.
And even if it does, that misses the point. You still have to put in effort to design and write the grammar. If you embed a DSL with Rust's semantics within Lisp you don't have to do that. You just use S-expressions and use the Lisp reader to parse them.
"...coaches of the Chinese Olympic volleyball teams decry this move, saying 'it will condemn our great nation to certain defeat in 2024'". /s

(Though to look at reaction here on HN, doing a 's/games/video games/' in the title would be utterly superfluous.)
The last I looked at this, code still had to be written in C (which was actually kind of fun - wrote my own small framework).

Nowadays we get all the popular languages (http://gwan.com/faq#languages) and as long as you're okay with freeware (not open-source), it's worth looking at for high-speed web calls.
> The painters aim for straightness. They relish the crispness. They try to tune out impatient drivers who yell or honk or even sometimes throw things at them. But they know that unless they mess up, few will consider their work.

Ah, I know that feeling...

(And what the hell is wrong with someone that gets angry at a road crew?)

> When Garza presses a black button spraying white paint on the road, it also triggers a second gun behind the paint gun to sprinkle tiny salt-size glass beads. If the paint is too thin, beads won’t stick to it. That means the lines won’t reflect light.

I don't think they use these beads in the road paint universally. The lines here in the piedmont region of NC are virtually impossible to see at night, especially when they are wet.
Talk about a capacity planning pain for the game companies.

Your entire <18 player-base coming online at the exact same time for only 1 hour.

Of course there are solutions like scheduled auto-scaling but still, I guarantee that's going to cause some outages at least in the beginning.
Can anyone provide background on why there's a limit on symbol rate at all? Isn't bandwidth a more appropriate limit?
Anecdotally, there's at least one instance of a ratings change altering the label on the box, Halo 2. A dev buried a photo of him mooning Steve Ballmer in the source code, and the ESRB changed the rating to reflect the newly found nudity. This caused a recall and the game box had to be updated with the new rating.

https://www.polygon.com/2015/4/14/8382089/bungie-butt-micros...
Parents hate games.
The governament is ran by parents.
That's why.