skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> A company wouldn't offer it if they didn't expect to make money

> So maybe it is actually a win-win

In the case of AC, I think it is a win-win.

Apple could make money and it still be a good deal for the customer. AC on a phone for example. If the user comes in with a broken screen they can pay $100 and get a replacement phone (or $30 for only a screen). The replacement phone didn't cost Apple anywhere near retail (they are probably refurbs), and it cost the user $100+AC cost.

It also keeps users in the Apple ecosystem, and in part leads to their very high customer satisfaction scores. As someone who has used AC a number of times in the past, it's very nice to walk into any Apple store with a broken phone and walk out 15 minutes later with a new phone.
a) We don't need to keep warming below 1.5C.

It's just like your opinion, dude.

b) Who's gonna make Russian producers keep their oil in the ground?

Putin would be a globalist puppet if he played along with this idiotic idea. The same applies to all world leaders outside that globalist circle of insanity.
Seems like this is still a draft and release will be later this month. Still specially design and CI/CD seem good points to include from security professional's perspective.
What do you expect from Facebook? They make their money with advertising, of course they will exploit and capitalize everything that gets send through their channels.
There is no need to point out previous empty discussions.
Apple Is Exploring RISC-V Open Source Alternatives to Custom Arm Chips
If it's 250V or less then that's probably overkill. Rubber gloves alone will protect against a few hundred volts. Bleed resistors depend on the capacitor size but are usually in the high kilaohms.
on desktop, I see About OWASP in the sidebar: https://owasp.org/Top10/A00-about-owasp/
You can find a list here: https://pastebin.com/WEmX32gr
Oh, another issue worth mentioning specifically when you are using the jackc/pgx driver is that pgx maintains a prepared statement cache under the hood for performance reasons, but the statements in the cache can be invalidated by query migrations. So if you do `SELECT * FROM foos WHERE field = $1` and then run `ALTER TABLE foos DROP COLUMN bar`, the next time you run that query you will get an error. This used to just be broken until you restarted the process to clear the cache, but I've patched pgx to make it invalidate the cached prepared statement when it sees one of these errors (it still returns the error though since jackc thought a retry would be too complicated). I added an automatic retry to opendoor/pggen to make it so users don't need to worry about this kind of low level detail. You may want to consider that for sqlc as well. The other option is to advise users to disable the cache by setting it's size to zero (I forget the exact config option, but jackc said there is one when I first brought up the issue).
Interesting, I hadn't thought much about the zero length case.

I'd change the perl example, though, so it's easier to read. Maybe:

$ printf "foo\nbar\n" | perl -ne 'print if //'

or

$ perl -e 'print "yes\n" if "bar" =~ //'
sqlc looks very interesting and compelling. A similar library I like but haven't had the chance to really use is goyesql: https://github.com/knadh/goyesql

It also allows just writing SQL in a file, reminds me a bit of JDBI in Java.
To simplify when purchasing insurance typically the first question is:

1) would this be a loss I could afford to bear, if not most people insure and stop there (Home insurance, health insurance, Auto (liability), etc.)

2. If it’s a risk they can afford to self insure than the question becomes “does my view on expected losses differ from that of the insurer?” (E.g. I’ll definitely break an iPhone screen in the next two years so AppleCare pays for itself)

Side note: I think the real genius of AppleCare is that it’s priced extremely attractively and creates a great customer experience, but due to the sticker price of repairs, the math shifts to, replace vs repair when out of warranty…
I’d pay for a community maintained palm pilot with a dot matrix or e-ink display that had similar battery life and an open source palm OS.
So, would a very strong gravitational wave wipe out humanity?
Microsoft's big money probably isn't Windows anymore, but Azure. Given that they make so much more money off their cloud offerings, I suspect that they actively want to kill off personal computing entirely. If so, they're doing a good job with recent Windows releases.
> The government also forces me to buy third party insurance to drive my car, which seems fair enough since I can't afford to pay damages for someone permanently crippled from negligent driving.

I agree with your post overall, but this piece always struck me as incomplete at best. My state’s mandated minimums for 3rd party bodily injury are $20K per person, $40K per occurrence (and $5K of property damage liability).

In the scheme of things, those minimums seem like “technically, but not practically” being insured against the risk.
Male squid help choose a home for their mate, first-ever study shows
Or DOS. You can run DOSBox on anything including a web browser.
Some regex APIs make the distinction between matching and searching. Matching means "is the entire input string accepted by this regular expression", and in this sense the only input that matches the empty regex is the empty string. Searching, on the other hand, means "does the input string contain at least one substring accepted by this regular expression", and the empty string is the substring of every string. One can think of matching as searching with implicit ^ and $ anchors affixed to the regex.
It actually isn't, it's me confirming that this happens based on my experience.

The post is like one tweet in length and composed of short, common English words. I don't see how it's such a hard post to read and interpret accurately.
with the "Decline!" double meaning (refuse! vs. list the grammatical cases of the noun!)
I have some good news. You'll be able to do this with reusable workflows and it's shipping soon. https://github.com/github/roadmap/issues/98

If you need to lock down reusable deployment workflows, these features will enable that.
https://github.com/github/roadmap/issues/249
https://github.com/github/roadmap/issues/220
They usually just have a normal resistor in parallel with the capacitor. In my experience it's also kind of nice to have minimal load at the output, which makes it a bit easier for the voltage controller.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bleeder_resistor
seems like we should just modify the openAPI spec to support async functionality. GRPC suports async in this fashion and it's much easier to reason about and adopt in specific cases.
Manga hosting is the poster child for slowly-changing, largely read only static content. A bunch of thumbnails and some text, with a basic search function.

The site you linked is more interesting. It's the type of thing where the obvious optimisation would be to perform the complex processing in-memory for live games, and then return a single precomputed static document blob for old games. (I assume the match results don't change over time.)

Most sites have data that isn't anywhere near as "live" as the developers assume it is...
See k3s.io. Cannot get much easier.
I hope they’re not confusing the resin symbols with the recycling symbol.
Am i missing something or is it like they didn't learn much from the google disaster?
CVE-2021-40539: Critical Zero-Day in Zoho ManageEngine ADSelfService Plus
I think it's a good way to raise awareness and I love to see projects like this, but the only thing that will truly bring lasting change will be to force out all the politicians that do nothing at best, or worse yet, let themselves be bribed into holding or rolling back environmental policies.

Nothing will change unless we begin to hold the people accountable that have the responsibility to move countries forward and police mega polluters.

Any project in the space, if they want to make a difference, needs a plan on how they can increase pressure on representatives in a meaningful way.

The only alternative to that is to make polluting unprofitable for corporations. The best way to do that would be a (properly implemented) carbon tax, of course. The second best way is to destroy the business model of these companies, examples being EV replacing other cars and lab meat making the traditional meat industry obsolete. To both of these approaches politics still plays a huge role in via subsidies and regulation.
Web applications didn't see wide-spread use until after the release of the iPhone. Prior to that most applications were native or Java.
Sounds like trolling (it's not), but some electrolytic capacitors have a fishy smell when they've leaked.
What are the benefits over using this instead of DO's app platform?

https://www.digitalocean.com/products/app-platform/
Probably this is only about exposed terminals? Like touching the power plug will not shock you, but poking at the internals could.
All of the replies here seem to agree that the desktop market was shattered because it wasn't in any one parties interest to be cross platform, even Linux has multiple GUIs.

All of the solutions that are web based are resource hogs.

Mobile users are going to be stuck using "apps", and thus shouldn't be considered as part of general purpose computing.

All of this tells me there is a market opportunity for a capability based OS to sweep in and offer a desktop environment that allows running old programs, and even operating systems, in a sandbox. It has to be at least as good as Win32/Windows 2000/NT in terms of UI, and run on any modern CPU.
I remember when I used to be excited by wearable computing that didn’t look awful. I guess I expected it to be my device instead of just physical spyware.

Grim meathook future, as jwz says.
This is a great related podcast episode: https://maximumfun.org/episodes/sawbones/havana-syndrome/
Not that I don't agree with a lot of what you are saying, but I think despite being digital crypto is a lot more like cash than card payments. But cash also has 'no rollback, no fraud detection or insurance'. At least you are don't have the risk of counterfeit notes.
> a multimeter to check for voltages, and a large resistor to discharge any capacitors

That's all that I use. Don't hold the resistor in your hand though, depending on the size of the capacitor they can get quite hot. I usually use some pliers to hold the resistor.
Thanks for the tip (long time lurker - first time poster so still don't know the codes)

I wasn't sure about a Show HN because our dashboard is behind a login wall. Ask HN might be better indeed :)
WhatsApp used to be one of those and it changed. With the exception of matrix there’s nothing to stop the same thing from happening with the others.
What percent of public figures that you admire do you think would admit to cannabis use? Even Carl Sagan, a prolific user, advocated for its creative benefits under a pseudonym.

Cannabis use is still very taboo in most professional settings. More taboo than religion, sexuality, mental health, etc. But still we know that composers like Chopin and Berlioz were Opium users.
first possibility wouldn't be a joke imo
An Introduction to Cognitive Biases
Comes up fairly often as a nostalgia thing for old Macs, Kaypros, Compaqs, arcade games, and so on.
Justifications for Lockdown Have Implications That Most People Would Not Accept
25% of .NET developers are on Linux!? Got an actual statistic to back that up? I would estimate more like 0.25%...
In general, yes that is exactly what you are supposed to do. But the really hard part is determining what scopes (which is what I assume you are referring to here as permissions) allow access to which resources/actions.
This looks sleek, but I’ll ask the obvious question: Why use this over Heroku? I couldn’t find a good answer to that question from a quick look at the website, aside from maybe the fact that it uses AWS and Digital Ocean.
most cancers induced in mice are artificially managed so its hardly telling in terms of human efficacy. And in any case toxicity profile is another hurdle to cross in Phase 1 trials.
Show HN: I made a movie trailer for my Slack app
> If we send big blobs of lava into space

I honestly can't tell if you are joking. The energy expenditure to get anything into orbit would produce more heat than you are offsetting.
Agree - carbon tax could be a quick way to make carbon-intensive business much less profitable. The issue with this is it needs to be implemented world-wide otherwise companies have a big incentive to relocate their production where the tax is cheaper.
i have been working with ORM and plain SQL for the past 10 years in a bunch of languages and libraries (php, java, javascript, Go). The issue i have with ORM and other libraries that supposedly reduce the work for you is that it's black magic. You will encounter yourself one day having to dig into the source code of the library to tackle nasty bugs or add new features. It's exhausting. When I started using Go I mostly used plain SQL queries. I took on the manual endeavour to map and hydrate my objects. Sure, it's more manual work, but abstractions have a cost too. That bill might have to be paid one day. One way or the other. Personally, I am never looking back. But every one of us has has a different use case. Therefore ymmv
I would assume that shortly after Havana, most embassies installed equipment to detect sonic or microwave blasts.

Given that we haven’t heard anything about these sensors being tripped, I’m going to assume anything after Havana is mass hysteria.
But it's a little different - I'm not responsible for someone needing a kidney, but a person who becomes pregnant is (in most cases) responsible for that. That doesn't mean anyone should be "forced to carrying pregnancy to term", but it also doesn't mean they shouldn't be punished for not doing so.
The biggest mystery to me is why the hell someone would do this. What are they gaining? Are they trying to frame someone else? Just disrupt operations? For the spy vs spy lulz?

Second biggest mystery is how they haven't just triangulated these. Someone in signals intelligence told me once that signal jamming is not a big problem on the battlefield because a signal jammer is also a bright RF beacon that says "shoot missile here." Seems like this should be the same. A microwave beam powerful or weirdly modulated enough to do this should also be an arrow that says "send camo dudes with big guns here." That's definitely going to happen if you are targeting the Vice President. Or maybe it did happen and it's secret.
Check the URL before you think this article can enlighten you.
I doubt you can create legislation to ban a symbol from a product if you don’t hold the trademark rights.

However they can create a new symbol and legislate what products are eligible for that symbol.

Edit: I stand corrected. There are other paths for this legislation
I would be completely unsurprised if that were true. If you look at the graffiti in Pompeii it's a parade of dick drawings, boasts about virility, and generally would look quite at home in the modern era.

https://kashgar.com.au/blogs/history/the-bawdy-graffiti-of-p...
> it's weird that this even happens/is possible.

It’s not. This will happen with any chat app that is locked to a single service. Stop using those.
HBuilderX: IDE for Vue
Singapore is testing robots to patrol streets for “undesirable” behavior
DO Apps platform in terms of pricing is as bad as Heroku's offering. They charge per instance of the process and it becomes pretty expensive. Appliku helps to reduce costs by putting processes on a single server.

With Heroku Config Vars sync feature one of the customers managed to save around $7k/mo on fat Dynos that are insanely overpriced in Heroku.

So while DO Apps platform will definitely have their target audience, Appliku allows to save a lot of cash.

Hope I was able to answer your question :)
China USD Hy Bonds Crashing to Covid Lows as Most Indebted Company Downgraded
I thought you were going to mention the ridiculous state powers raised against individuals in otherwise relatively free countries for an illness that mostly affects people with multiple comorbidities. Thats a lot more scary than a few antivaxers.
Hacking the Engineering Blog Post
It's just a matter of how their vocal cords are built.
Basically birds vs primates divide is like this: being able to imitate sounds without understanding vs understanding but being unable to speak, and using sign language instead.
Heroku is a general apps platform. This seems to be tailored specifically to Django/Python (with the option of using your own Dockerfile so could deploy anything). One could easily imagine that the performance and stability should be a lot higher than with Heroku. If you're a Python-only shop, it might make more sense.
I think you're misconstruing the parent's point, and actually saying the same thing they are. They're not saying that insurance is an evil scam empire. They're saying it's a simple calculation: if you can't afford to replace it, buy insurance. If you can, don't.

In your example, the farmers can't afford to replace their farms, so they buy insurance.

The fact that the insurance company in your example is a non-profit is incidental. The farmers have two risks when paying insurance: paying too much and the insurance company not paying out in a disaster. If the insurance company has perfect information, premium == risk probability and everyone wins. Since they don't, they probably have to slightly overcharge - which is OK for the farmers bc they can't afford to replace their farms. If they undercharge, that's also a big risk for the farmers, since insurance in a geographic area faces massive correlation risk. If an earthquake burns down all the farms and the insurance company goes under, the farmers just lost their farms AND all the premiums they've been paying.
Senior UX Engineer
Started a Remote Culture Group because I couldn't found anything similar
As if AsyncAPI was as popular as OpenAPI ...
Agree with you.

Separately I have several hundred thousand dollars of auto liability coverage but no collusion/coverage on the actual car, and am often surprised to learn others don’t do the same (with middle aged used cars)
Are we still talking about this? Perhaps it's time to hear what IPCC Experts say :https://youtu.be/1BDmIis9STE
You're dwelling on this. If you have a PhD, have extensive experience with Java, are mid/senior level you should already have forgotten about this interview.

Hearing that you're "not proficient" sucks big time and this is probably what hits hard. Do you _feel_ you're not proficient? Did HR meant something else? Snap out of it and just continue. Have you been in very cozy environment you're whole life? It's like your mom telling you you're the most handsome boy and then you walk up to a girl that's say your an ugly weirdo. Maybe you are, maybe you're not. You just check out the next girl. Or boy.

Like, this whole analysis of the situation, really makes me wonder, how old/experienced everybody is (including you). Like in general, life, you know. You can code an A* heuristic in 5 minutes, but you still don't know communicate/interrupt each other during an interview?
I think with VGA, being analog, the image quality depends on the specific hardware. I've used monitors on 1080p 60Hz using VGA cable and it's been fine. On the other hand, I've also had poor image quality (ghosting) at the same resolution with a different cable and monitor. So it is possible to have decent quality on VGA, but not guaranteed.
Property market rocked as Evergrande (China) struggles to repay $300bn debts
Or a russian submariner is on board ;)
You should never discharge towards the ground wire. The resistor is simply across the two poles of the capacitor.
Yes, this chart tells you everything:

https://static.seekingalpha.com/uploads/2019/7/31/49654246-1...
$ php -r "var_dump(preg_match('', 'foo'));"

PHP Warning: preg_match(): Empty regular expression in Command line code on line 1

PHP Stack trace:

PHP 1. {main}() Command line code:0

PHP 2. preg_match($pattern = '', $subject = 'foo') Command line code:1

Command line code:1:

bool(false)
actually i'll ask something similar, why this over dokku?
AsyncAPI as spec is good but unfortunately tooling not yet on same level as for OpenAPI yet. During small project development with it I found few things that was Ok from spec perspective but doc generator not able to render docs with those features at all. And because tooling currently only following recent version of spec on any spec update you might find that any hosted tools not works for you anymore. But of course is just matter of time then tooling will be good enough.
It does depend on the field, in mine (psychology) the textbooks can be very, very different due to the size and bifurcation of the field.

But yeah, you won't get rich, but you will get a full bookshelf, so you'll be rich in knowledge ;)
Are you sure you didn't see any ads about backpacks before?
We put together an HTTPS MITM proxy so we can log and filter also HTTP methods and URLs (or even content) for egress access from our infrastructure. An HTTP connect proxy only sees host names and the IPs they resolve to.

It not easy to prevent data exfiltration if you allow connections to, say, S3 and the attacker can just send arbitrary data to their personal bucket.
Clients want CPUs that don't ship with known security bugs. I suggest they work on that first before they try mixing it up.

AMD didn't build Rome in a day.
Unless the carbon tax considers embedded carbon on imports in enough countries? (enough is hard to define though, I acknowledge)
Ahh I see, I did not get that far down the page, I got to https://owasp.org/Top10/A00_2021_Introduction/ and couldn't figure out what OWASP was.
Ukraine becomes the latest country to legalise Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies
Thanks to the few people that contributed prompts and voted on the others!

Today's top prompt was "A fine ass". But I don't think the output is what the submitter or the voters were anticipating. You might need to be more specific or descriptive next time!
> "https://github.com/stripe/smokescreen"

I don't understand why they built this.

The problem described here is solved by using a firewall, where certain machines/processes are either allowed or disallowed to communicate with other machines/processes based on a set of rules. What else is there to it?
Qualified immunity has nothing to do with criminal law.
How about Linux and Windows support?
having something that specific, tailored for dynamic language, seems like overkill
i'd undestand if it was for something highly performant and hard to deploy
Yes, AMD made. Nobody wants another Atom C2000 "System May Experience Inability to Boot or May Cease Operation," blown bus clock outputs situation with hundreds of $ millions in recalls.
Did I leave the iron on?
I was depressed for a lot of the last ten years. I thought about ending it all a lot. Part of my calm acceptance now is because of facing it so much back then.

If you're seriously contemplating it, because life is suffering, know that it's not always like that. This too shall pass. There are good times too. My life now is something I could not have imagined achieving back when I was depressed and couldn't see any future for myself. Life is also randomly wonderful. I'm incredibly grateful to my past self for struggling on through, not ending it, and getting us to here. Here is good.

Of course, this too shall pass. Enjoying the good times in full is important, because they won't last. I hope I have the courage to face my next set of bad times with the same fortitude as my past self faced them.
Do spelling checks like this one provide valuable feedback for anyone?

I always found they required constant configuration to handle regional language and false positives on valid programming terms.
Many possible reasons. If Russia is behind this, it's a great proof of concept test of low traceable weapon that can target and disable high value targets of relatively high profile.