skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Disclaimer: I’m educated as a technologist not an engineer in Canada.

This exists in Canada for some areas of software development that falls under the requirements of being a licensed software engineer.

Many people, including CS graduates in Canada, think it’s ridiculous. The requirement for certification is pretty strict in that you need a computer engineering undergrad degree or a degree in software engineering from an accredited program. This is probably how most people would be accredited, but there are some other ways too. All of them, as far as I can gather, require formal educational credentials.

You then need to go through a formal apprenticeship while working under someone who is licensed. It’s probably an 8 year process in total.

Further to that, there is a limitation on what you can practice. There are different disciplines (e.g., mechanical, civil, electrical) and there are fields and scopes of practice within each of those disciplines. What this results in is someone who is licensed in, for example, embedded systems wouldn’t then be able to go and work on websites or back end databases.

The field is further divided into technologists and technicians that require less education than engineers and have much less autonomy and scope of authority.
Do any Safari users miss containers and why?

It looks like tabs in private window (which are isolated in Safari) fulfill the role of temporary containers almost identically.
Even the murder stats can be juked, like McNulty's arc in season 5 or the bodies in the vacants.
Understanding low level architecture of that time (and early memory management) and first steps of the boot process is definitely something that has been useful to me since then. DOS batch files scripting no so much...
I've lived in a few different major cities and NYC for the last decade, and I can definitely say I have never seen more broken, ineffective policing than here. It's truly ridiculous. Your experience, obviously, may vary.

Multiple instances of police openly threatening citizens. Phones ripped out of hands and smashed onto the ground, for the mere crime of filming an interaction. During the BLM protests, every single act of instigation and provocation that I witnessed was started by the police.

I don't know what the answer is. But it is very clear the police here are a paramilitary jackboot squad, and that the city and the strength of their union protects them. They have almost complete impunity, and they see normal, everyday citizens as the enemy. I fear that we're in for more trouble now that we've elected an ex-cop Mayor of the city.

(For background, I'm a tall, white man. I can't imagine how bad it would be if I wasn't.)
Looking at your latest comments, my recommendation is to avoid oneliners. Try to expand your comments to a few lines, or add some references in the case they are needed.
Mnemonic Security podcast, Episode 49: Can threat intelligence be automated?
>Lidar can work to a limited extent in some water conditions but it's not something to rely upon

And, of course, it's an active sensor. An adversary could detect the emitted light.
If so, what can be automated, and what should still be left in the hands of humans analysts?

With us today, we have PhD. Martin Eian, Head of R&D in mnemonic. He sits down with Robby to speak about his team’s part in building a security platform to prevent cyber-threats together with nine other European organisations. The research project bringing these organisations together is called SOCCRATES, and is part of the European Union's Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation program (https://www.soccrates.eu/).

Martin describes how the research project aims to semi-automate threat intelligence in a platform for security operations centres (SOCs) and incident response teams, to help them better detect attacks and make the correct decisions on how to handle them.

He also shares some of his experience with how companies are actually working with threat intelligence today.
Someone named Len(I think) had been archiving them, but I saw that site no longer exists sadly(lenshell.com).

Fear not, someone apparently made an archive of the archive!

http://lenshellprogarchive.com/hell.html
If some of the key figures involved can disagree with that assessment, why can't others?
I feel the same. Most my friends just use Instagram (for memes mostly). I like using just Snapchat for sharing photos with my close friends, which is better than sharing with literally everyone.

Of course, you still have people who's primary motive is to farm for likes. I don't see their attitudes changing anytime soon..
There are very few defensible historical positions that seem to rile up unreasonable criticism more than saying the use of atomic weapons on Japan might not have been justified, usually in the form of uneducated meme responses such as "they would never have surrendered" and "it's easy to say that now."

Given that we have evidence that many of those who were there at the time disagreed with the decision and that Japan had already been trying to work towards peace through back-channels, these responses seem to point to a deep need to feel like the United States didn't unjustifiably kill over 100k civilians.

There is little question that the bombings were a better strategic choice than Operation Downfall, which would likely have killed more on both sides, but to paint this as the only alternative is a false dilemma. There is even debate among (prominent, non-revisionist) historians and political scientists as to whether the bombings were the primary reason for the surrender -- contemporary letters from within Japan indicate that the Soviet invasion of Manchuria may have actually been the primary factor (though the bombings certainly played some part, and were a larger factor in arguments made by some particular officials).
This same effect has been seen in cities where the police go on "strike" by not proactively enforcing all the petty crime laws that the city makes money on, notably Baltimore.
They seem to have started adding shoulder belts in some of the newer fully-lie-flat business/first seats on some airlines.
Shaking Off the Rust 2: Ray Tracing in WebAssembly
As technology advances, it becomes easier for us to standardize and quantize the fit of clothes in increasing dimensions. And so instead of one product having a certain cut and then it’s just got a few sizes, we could have a continuously variable design which could be produced in 10,000 sizes. Stores could carry popular sizes but any prospective buyer could check if they have their ideal fit range in stock in any items, or could order the correct size by mail.

Of course the garment industry is still heavily reliant on human labor for manufacture and the model I describe would really only work if the process is basically fully automated. But it would be nice if my clothes didn’t rely on marginalized labor in Bangladesh so I’d like a fully automated source.

Anyway you’re not wrong that it’s impractical with the current way of doing things, but it seems fully automated clothing production is advancing, so perhaps in 20 years it will be possible.
Yeah but then I'd have to use emacs
For a low-mental-overhead alternative to curses, I just discovered this lovely little library:

https://github.com/termbox/termbox/
Not exactly. You might think you have some control over your hand in hold 'em, but it's an illusion.

You get two private cards and five community cards. You can pick any five of the seven to use at the showdown. It feels like you get choice with the five-of-seven, but you don't really. There's always one strictly superior set (or trivial equivalencies), and that will be automatically chosen in any serious context ("cards speak".)

Draw poker does give you some control, by letting you discard some cards to get them replaced. There are also wackier poker variations that let you buy or pick or trade out more cards, but very little of that is seriously played anywhere.
Yeah there's no anonymity.

As for community policing the FCC itself polices some, and the official observer program has been replaced by the volunteer monitor program which is mostly the same thing.

I think you can assume much like on the net, there's at least ten times as many lurkers listening as there are people talking.

Back in '28, 1928, the radio amateur's code was written which was a pretty good attempt at letting people talk as much as possible while eliminating ore reducing flame wars over the air.

https://www.arrl.org/amateur-code

This mentions the informal, sometimes ignored, ban on political speech:

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

My guess is over the last century the more authoritarian govts banned it, and the free-er countries have lots of people who like to collect contacts and you're not going to get a collectible QSL card in the mail from a guy if over the air you call him a filthy (insert appropriate political slur here) so naturally people tended to not talk about politics, because gotta collect QSL cards or contest points or whatever.

On the radio, the quality of your station and antenna and your skills determine how many people you can talk to, so competition, so people are more civil to each other. On the internet, unfortunately everyone "hears" everyone, so there's no gain from not being a jerk, so there's lots of jerks.
"That is to conclude, by having a contract (a license is a contract), you lose your rights to pursue any IP/copyright claims (the two are exclusive in French law)."

So hold on..

Virtually all software comes with a license of some sort. This seems to be required in EU since otherwise you don't have the right to use software.

And now courts in France think that if there's a license (=contract) involved, then copyright cases are dismissed.

Does that mean I can wipe my butt with the French equivalent of copyright law (Droit d'auteur), as far as software is concerned?
Not only this, but a significant number of the resistance movements against the Nazi occupation or Fascist governance in France, Italy, etc were organized by Communists or sympathetic to them. The Communist Parties maintained popularity for decades after WWII partially as a result of the role they played in resisting the Nazis, organizing resistance, etc.

Remember that the rest of western Europe and North America stood by and let Franco overrun Spain while the communist movement (small c and big-C) actively tried to fight him.

So there were in fact forces on the ground in many parts of Europe that would not have seen potential Red Army invasion forces as the same kind of invasion force as the Germans. At least for a period of time.
GOOD. Now we need to ban mail-in voting and move voting day to a Sunday.
> argumentation

augmentation?
This is another common reaction

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3f8sjzETQ5o
> Ahem you can also do this in C#, Microsoft call it "edit and continue"

Tried it. It’s just not the same thing.
glorious, thanks
If someone wants to get in via the keypad, there is a list [0] that was mentioned on HN [1]. The list is 3129 numbers, which if pressed in sequence, will eventually open the door because all of the possible code permutations are contained in that sequence.

[0] https://everything2.com/index.pl?node_id=1520430&displaytype...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7622165
Have a look at davmail. It's essentially a exchange to IMAP/calDAV... translator. I used it before with our work exchange server. It worked flawlessly (better than the imap support in exchange IMO)
>The only major crime statistic that I’ll trust is the murder rate. It’s the only one that can’t be faked.

It absolutely can and has been. [1]

> Photos of the teenager’s corpse show a deep cut on his right arm, horrific bruising on his neck and chest. His face is swollen and covered with cuts. A silhouette of violence runs from the corner of his left eye over the cheekbone to his jaw, and his legs are pocked with small burns the size of a lighted cigarette.
But police in Japan’s Aichi prefecture saw something else when they looked at the body of Takashi Saito, a 17-year-old sumo wrestler who arrived at a hospital in June. The cause of death was “heart disease,” police declared.

[1] https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2007-nov-09-fg-autop...
Live music is a ripe market for a new social network!

There's a few music apps, but they focus only on the audio. I wish there were a combined app for managing everything together.

Listening to music (Spotify, YouTube, iTunes), keeping track of what music I've listened to (Last.FM, iTunes play counts), making playlists (Spotify, YouTube, iTunes), organising playlists into folders (iTunes), syncing music to devices offline (iTunes).

I hear about bands I like being on tour (Facebook, band websites, posters), I buy tickets (Ticketmaster, LiveNation, trains), go to events (iCal), take photos (iPhoto), and keep track of the bands I saw live (Excel).

At those events, I buy physical T-shirts, hoodies, posters, and CDs, and get them signed by the band when possible (NFT, Wise, bank cards, cash). I meet other fans while waiting in the queue, and exchange contact details (Contacts, Facebook, WhatsApp, WeChat, LINE, KakaoTalk, iMessage). I then see the other bands that friend likes (Facebook) and check out their music (Spotify, YouTube, iTunes) and the cycle starts again.

When I listen to a song, my mind still makes connections to the memories of that time I crowdsurfed while the band played it on Warped Tour '08 in LA during my exchange programme to California. Having software that could help me create the links to organise all those memories would be wonderful. It doesn't exist yet though, from what I can tell - so I hope someone will write it!
Yeah exactly; the stats are made up since the state induces snitching over petty nonsense to meet quotas, and earn trust of snitches for the times they’re actually useful.

Statistical achievement is a hollow basis for social organization.
In my experience, a company that pays 400-500£ per day for a contractor, will pay 80-90K£ per annum for a permanent employee. Once you account for VAT and corporation tax, the only difference comes from not paying NI and income tax. Inside IR35, if my calculations are correct (and they may not be), 500£ per day are equivalent to 90K£ per annum.
David Healy Talk on Antidepressants
But why is that interesting? Neither of them are lawyers, and you don't need the federal government to grant a trademark to have one.

If someone wishes to address the issue on strictly legal grounds, such as by contending there is no trademark protection, then there is no choice but to bring in lawyers... All further discussion after that is just nonsense, such as the discussion of how Ubuntu uses their trademark — there's no point in trying to develop your own internal legal theory by reasoning with Ubuntu as a proxy.
The former, thanks! I didn't know about vfs_ceph, I'll check it out!

And thanks for your work on samba, it really is great and it's really enabling our way of working.
I think it's available in the $6/mo plan.. and as a paying customer of Feedly's -- I'll say it's worth it.
You do have a point, but this trope is overstated in a way that doesn't reflect reality IMO.

At a competitive level the playing field is completely level. You have to assume players have access to all the cards, otherwise games like it make zero sense.

Sure, it's an expensive game, but so are many other games and sports. It's an accessibility issue, not a balance issue: it's not like you can buy your way to victory.

Plus, you can always play sealed and draft, if you really hate constructed formats!
There is some variation within the EU, with different national laws. In French law at least you’re right: reverse engineering is allowed only for interoperability and you’re not allowed to distribute decompiled code.
This whole project continue to be a big love-fest to retro gaming. I love the idea of building simple (or not!) retro-style games for a hand-held device. Hopefully Pulp games will be playable in the browser, so people will be able to try the games even if they didn't order a Playdate, or until their order arrives.

I don't really have any game dev experience, but i've been hacking around in Love2D to try building basic games with Lua. Pulp sounds like a great way to get going, and I'm excited to try it! Love to see what a bunch of creative developers are going to come up with.
Out of curiosity, where exactly on IG do you find MCM furniture? Is there a specific hashtag or?
Fantastic presentation and very cool project. Would have liked a 'what is Spades?' card for people who are not familiar with the game and might miss out on all the good stuff due to disorientation.
There was already a consensus on where the line should be, it's people making arguments like the one you're making that are muddying the waters so they can "clarify" as you're doing and suppress speech. We already know where the line is.

The line is here: in a private communication between people anything can be said, nothing should be censored. if someone gets caught planning or doing something illegal they go to jail.
My home faces a busy street. I will give you camera feed. Do you want to analyze it for say, how many cars/trucks pass by it, what is written on the (large) trucks, how often? You can analyze how often a person(s) comes for walking etc. who is the most regular person etc. If interested, reply here with your contact details
Does anyone know of any full featured firewalls built on a unikernel? Something like opnsense/pfsense but built on a unikernel?
Our amazing world where video games are a human right, but health care and housing are not.
Your kid playing videogames 12 hours a day has no impact on my life. You giving me Covid does. These situations are not the same and the complete lack of nuance on when government authority is good and needed, and when it is bad and harmful is...well, I don't have the word(s), perhaps disappointing.

I don't get the desire to see everything as black and white and boil everything problem down to a slippery slope fallacy.
I don’t understand your response. A union’s primary purpose is for advocating for the rights, working conditions, and pay for it’s members. That teachers’ unions often times advocate for making things better for their students in the form of supporting school lunch programs, universal healthcare, increased mental health resources for kids, etc. is because members generally care about those we teach.

In the end it doesn’t matter what you or I think. The members of the union have a right to advocate for what they want to advocate for. They have free speech rights too.
Didn’t “The Wire” already show this? The police decided not to enforce any drug dealing related law so long as it was done in a confined area. This not only made crime go “down” but also resulted in less auxiliary crime since the market was safe and plentiful and because dealers were not being taken out there weren’t turf wars for corners to sell on.
> The more you try to control a thing the more problems you can have. A parking lot for stealth ships is... I don't want to say dumb but confusing for sure.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navigation_paradox
If I may add my own recommendation — Ralph Kirschbaum's 1993 recordings of Bach's cello suites (blue cover). My entire Spotify subscription is basically "let me listen to this one album, please. Thanks."
You arrest people before they can commit the offence.

I think there was a documentary about this a few years ago called Minority Report.
Yeah, it completely changed how the internet and computers in general were used. Early advertising was 'look how quick it is, youll save so much time.' But that turned into 'hey this doesn't suck, I'll spend more time online!'

The biggest change for me, personally, was going from an HPB to an LPB. That brings back old memories. Does that terminology even exist anymore?
Correlation is not causation, but there certainly is a lot of evidence that causally links poverty with crime and drug-use, and poverty from accumulating petty fines and late-fee penalties. It seems to me the burden is on the broken-window excuse of a hypothesis.

I've spent weeks in a middle-class community never seeing a cop. Surprise surprise, the crime-rate is low...Yet I knew that plenty of recreational drugs were flowing through this white-middle class community...it was barely hidden. Meanwhile, in poorer communities like where I grew up, police are everywhere patrolling, waiting to harass anyone they don't like the look of... hell I was interrogated for sitting in my front yard once.
In addition to looking at US, I'll suggest looking at other countries which have the same economic/labor dynamics as Nigeria.

In other words, labor in US is very expensive but many good are relatively cheap, so its economy acts in a certain way. For example, many times replacing an appliance is a better option that repairing an appliance. However, in countries where labor is cheap but goods are expensive it is definitely much better to repair things than replace them. That is just one example.

So, I'll suggest that look at developing countries with larger population and then find what services exist there that are not yet there in Nigeria. I have a feeling that you will have a much better success.

Having said that, there may be value in looking at US by creating products/services that target the rich in Nigeria, if that is your intent.
I'm in London, can you name these companies? I'm earning 150k GBP a year at the moment (average senior/lead as I understand is about 80 or 90?), and have interviewed at a bunch of other companies with the same level. Interviews I get are all about experience, and coding problems that are related to software engineering and not computer science.
>Tickets and such for minor violations, impounds, etc, all these can represent a major financial hit to a struggling family or young adult.

A very minor mistake - the kind of mistake I'm sure we've all made at some point - can easily send the life of a poor person spiralling out of control.

Get thrown in jail for a night, you could lose your job. If you lose your job, you will miss rent. If you miss rent, the lack of social safety net means you're essentially screwed. It's even worse if you're find or a parent. It's no mystery why people in this situation would turn to crime.
Pentagon Confirms U.S. Troops Have Been Blowing Equipment Up at Kabul Airport
I am on desktop and found it immediately engaging. My monitor is wider than tall and it was nice to have something that exploited that instead of giving me a partial view of a vertical page with vast deserts of empty space on both sides.
I stopped reading at "a software program called TCP/IP"
It's sad that a company like Nintendo isn't addressing this market. For $20 more than the Playdate, you can pick up a Switch Lite with way more potential and capabilities. And for the millions that already own a Switch, this could be a fun thing to do with it. In fact, Panic should have figured out how to work with Nintendo and done all the same work with a little on-device runtime and maybe a Bluetooth crank that sits in the same spot as a Joycon. This sort of partnership is not unheard of - look at Niantic's work on Pokemon Go as an example.
Why would you bother with this when you have systemd-timers with times in English?

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Systemd/Timers
I commented, but only because I found it weird but humariously retro. No idea who the author is or why it was made.
World's Northernmost Island
Looking back at all the hours that I spent in Q1/Q2/Q3/BF2/BF3/BF4/CS/CSS/CSGO.

Yeah, maybe I could've used that time better - But none of my friends did anything reasonable with that time and I don't think I am any more special than them.

Still do the occasional session, still love the FPS!

I find the reckless timewasting on social media, reddit, much more harmful in comparison.
Young People Have More Faith in Algorithms Than Politicians
Attacking another user like this will get you banned here, regardless of how bad other comments are or you feel they are. Please review the rules and stick to them: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.