skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This article doesn't cover _how_ marvel was able to be successful for so long.

This article from HBR does, and I think is particularly insightful: https://hbr.org/2019/07/marvels-blockbuster-machine

They have a podcast epsidoe released around the same time that covers the same content, if you prefer listening.

People like to criticize marvel (mostly closed-minded people who assume all the movies are the same and choose not to watch them because they 'lower the quality of film' somehow by existing) but there's a lot to learn from them.

There is a lot of fantastically original content coming out of marvel. I thought WandaVision was a particularly fun twist on the history of television.
What I mean is WireGuard seems like a sincere engineering effort. I'm not sure why it would be called show business which implies fakery.
Is it me or does a website named “science.org” going “there is no liberal media bias” matter of factly just seem... suspicious
Yeah, my bad, maybe a better sentence would be asking if the problem was solved completely...

Basically the "[FIXED]" in the thread is about making the compilation time 10x faster, from seconds to hundreds of milliseconds, which is still very incompatible for a service that tries to make use of the few milliseconds from the TLS handshake to eliminate cold start latency.
Except that in practice, deprecations don't work, no matter how much warning you give.
anybody thinking getting a companion is a goal is going to end up in a bad place.

companionship is a road not a destination. every single second of building up to it, achieving it and maintaining it takes work.
Disney does not yet own the DC universe (Batman, Superman, etc).

Warner Bros can and should rival Marvel and should definitely be ahead of what Star Wars has become.

Bonus points if Warner Bros invests more in video games than Disney does. Video games are a huge market Disney doesn't do a great job with. The golden age of LucasArts (not to be confused with LucasFilm) did much better with their Star Wars games than they have since under Disney management.
I think the marketed goal of AirTag isn't to prevent theft, it's to help find lost (but not stolen) objects, like if you left your keys somewhere.
Yep! Most examples in the Rust cookbook[0] use chrono[1].

But note that before Chrono there were other time libraries; one of them was called time[2] - and IIRC it was created from code removed from Rust's stdlib std::time[3]. It eventually proved to be the best decision: designing a good API is a hard effort, and any design was prone to have mistakes and warts.

Chrono provides interoperability with both std::time and the time crate. It acknowledges other datetime crates that it was inspired, like datetime-rs[3] which itself was inspired by Joda time.

[0] https://rust-lang-nursery.github.io/rust-cookbook/datetime.h...

[1] https://crates.io/crates/chrono

[2] https://crates.io/crates/time

[3] https://github.com/depp/datetime-rs
Midway was an example of of a movie where the director and writer were concerned about historical accuracy, and so avoided the sort of risible nonsense that Stobb lampooned in the imitation Game. I am now curious as to whether you will respond in the way that I expect.
LOTR ended 5 years before Phase I.
If PolicyKit is functioning correctly on your system, then yes. In my experience, though, a working PolicyKit is not something you can count on with server installs and minimal installs.
تحميل لعبة ببجي نيو ستيت 2021 PUBG New State مجانا برابط مباشر
Not at all. He clearly points out that he underestimated the power of internal politics. And that creating working solutions is not enough to be successful. That’s a lesson we can all learn from.
4) Jon Favreau. He's the modern Steven Spielberg, everything he touches turns to gold.
There's an actual joda implementation as well. See https://www.npmjs.com/package/@js-joda/core
Maybe different shopping habit? I only use Amazon when I am looking for a specific (type of) product. It takes a little work but the end result is usually satisfactory. I have not done much "browsing" on Amazon as one would in a regular physical store.
Some more details are covered in Bob Iger’s book The Ride of a Lifetime. It’s obviously about burnishing his legacy but if you’re a fan of Disney or the challenges of being a CEO at scale, it’s pretty good.
Appsmith looks really cool, going to read up on it. I looked up DronaHQ but they don't seem to be very FOSS like at all, doesn't seem to have the majority of code available, no self hosting and the cheapest tier is $100 a month after your trial ends.
For most purchases, what you described is exactly what I want - something that will be solid without having too research too much. For the few things I really care about, I will research and source differently.
It was Turnbull government that did the deal with France; since then the Liberal party has had a change of leadership and there has been a national election.
Related:

Where is the longest visible line of sight on Earth from point A to point B?

https://travel.stackexchange.com/q/98897/4188
Red Wing Heritage boots and shoes are made in Minnesota, and they operate their own tannery as well :)
The problem is every single site like that turns into an affiliate garbage-fest where you are paying for the "top-rated" item based on the biggest affiliate fee it pays. Sure it looks legit because they only pick what appear to be all high quality items that still pay good affiliate money.

Hard to make money otherwise as someone will always see your traffic and make it really worth your while for you to cross the line on recommendations, and hey, since you never meet or see the people who use your site and they'll probably only buy once, why not?

You can't really trust any site or article about quality or ratings, because they all exist solely to do this, or it's some random dude's blog that you'll never actually find or believe in anyway. If he does get traffic he decides he wants to make a go at making money, and whoops, there we go again!

Of course you could run a real store with inventory and such, but man that's too much work when the other way is so easy.
https://archive.is/rOCO4
Not how I read it at all. To me it reads like a story of somebody thinking he is doing the right thing only later realising that it doesn’t matter if you don’t get buy in from the people who have the real power in the enterprise.
Also note how they drop the farmers’ protests without any context. “Modi is punishing Google because people are searching for the protests”
Do you have evidence that they have lowered tbe quality of cinema across the board?

I see a studio that consistently produces content with excellent visual quality, excellent audio quality, consistently high quality acting, decent plot twists, cross-film synergy (even working across studios), and even morally ambiguous characters.

I don't see what's missing, aside from a failure to play to elitist tendencies that assume mainstream=bad. The reflexive assumption that something is popular is automatically trash (I see this with pop music a lot, too) seems like it is predicated on a fundamentally bizarre conception of 'good'-ness or quality.
COVID-19 vaccines’ long term efficacy has nothing to do with this.
> The DNS operator can ask his own ISP about it.

Who would then have to determine where it's coming into their network from, and go ask that ISP, who would have to do the same, ad nauseum. And all parties would have to be paying enough staff to handle that load in addition to, you know, making sure their services work.
Like another comment said, cancer, but that's probably one of the better ones on the list of possibilities.

Neurogeneration, mutation of gametes, accidental sterilisation. Let me be very clear - I'm NOT promoting an anti-science viewpoint here or saying that progress is a bad thing. I'm simply stating that we're in possession of powerful new tools and if we aren't careful, we're going to end up with more Thalidomide babies or worse.

Applying this new technology on people and then measuring the outcome is not an appropriate or ethical strategy. It's not appropriate because the consequences could be very hard to detect or not present themselves for decades. And it's not ethical because it's harder to predict what could go wrong.
Success in numerous contexts; hiring diversity, a generation of parents and DINKs with cash who grew up on the material, sincere effort at complex emotional themes, world building attract diverse crowds.

Versus DC that went with two gorillas and a hot chick formula. They got props for a fish movie after floundering about. Marvel is vertically integrated all the latest social memes.

Comics have a long history of taking life seriously and being socially aware; Watchmen, V for Vendetta, Green Arrows sidekick Speedy being a dope fiend was written in 1971; really all they had to do was a detailed translation of the material rather than treat it like camp.
Could you please point at a source of currently available performant RISC-V CPUs, something comparable to Intel's lower-end mobile chips like, say, Intel i3 from 5-7 years ago?

I used to think that current RISC-V offers are approximately in the ARM A57 league.
> Signed code reviews and information about other Crev users are called proofs.

This is really the other half of the puzzle which projects like sigstore[0] are trying to solve. Together they are creating a world where every binary installed on a machine has been reproducibly built from signed source code, with signed reviews, with the hash of each released version published in a public append-only log. A good example of the logging/transparency aspect is the experimental work being done with the Arch Linux package ecosystem.[1]

Of course, none of this directly solves the problem of deciding which developers and reviewers to trust, but if mutually distrusting entities each performed their own audits and published the results (perhaps paid for out of countries' cyber-security budgets), it should be possible to give reputation-based guarantees which are at least as good as those which exist for web PKI certificates, for example.

[0] https://security.googleblog.com/2021/03/introducing-sigstore...

[1] https://github.com/kpcyrd/pacman-bintrans
Such a beautiful thing to behold. Hoping for the best in the human trials.
Sounds terrible. I'd love to see someone following Facebook employees around Surveillance Camera Man style, at the grocery store and as they eat dinner outside. I'm sure they wouldn't react poorly.
> recent microtik CVE

I bought a mikrotik router recently, for my home network. How can I tell if I am impacted by this, and are there any mitigation strategies?
Job hack: Apply to a large set of employers at once
Single Family Zoning is now banned in California
The point of deprecations is to eventually force a bad experience for those who are not keeping up. They definitely do work, but the time periods to affect change can be long. In the tech sphere many seem to interpret a long transition period as not working granted the usual pace of change.
All this will do in mid and long term is they'll jack prices up even higher because they can, just went government did to college loans.

I was reading somewhere where people linked price growth to growth of medical insurance, the point was that add soon as people stopped print from their own pockets they stopped caring and started to take whatever doctors said and the companies started marketing to doctors and making agreements with then and so on and do on. Can't find the link unfortunately.
The real secret sauce: Kevin Feige of Marvel Studios, and his team including the top-tier casting director Sarah Halley Finn.

Kevin Feige prevented Marvel movies from getting stale by completely switching the genre every single movie: eg, Winter Soldier (political thriller), Ant-Man (heist movie), Spider-Man Homecoming (high-school drama movie), Thor Ragnarok (Australia/New Zealand comedy), Shang-Chi (mythical Chinese martial arts movie).

Feige has said if a character is ever successful enough to have a third movie, they will always take a very different approach from the prior two movies. Thor Ragnarok is the best example of this: a soft reboot of the personality of a previously dull Shakespearean character into a fan favorite. The success of that soft reboot was enough to give that C-level character his fourth solo movie -- something Marvel has not done before.

None of Marvel's competitors have any producer of Kevin Feige's caliber. Not Warner Bros (DC comics), not Sony (Spiderman-villains universe) and not even Disney's LucasFilm (Star Wars).

Kevin Feige is 48 years old and it's not clear whether he'll retire after the X-Men and Fantastic Four are integrated in the MCU.

His magic touch and keen understanding of the characters have been a key part of the Marvel Studio's success, and it's not at all clear whether it will survive when he leaves.

Marvel Studios could become like LucasFilm after George Lucas sold it. It's a shell of its former self that can barely produce anything passable: Mandalorian and Rogue One just make the cut as being acceptable Star Wars, but very little else.
EIP-3664 Modularity Primer: The Next Standard for NFTs
Indeed, they must have decided on the Power architecture first, because it's available and can run without proprietary binary blobs. That was the key consideration, I think.

Otherwise picking an Intel or AMD part would be much more efficient from many angles.
Dozens of countries are churning out and beginning to utilize fully autonomous killing machines.
It happens more often than you might think. Rewriting everything seems to be fun/easy to inexperienced developers. It takes lots of scars to realise that nope simply improving what is already somewhat working is usually a much better solution.
There are thousands, ddg is a metasearch engine.
Would you agree that the systems at those scales are remarkably well architected to function in such conditions?

Flawed analogies are the result of improper understanding and the need for explanatory tools and models, but that's always going to happen as facts are revealed over time.

The answer isn't just to assume they're chaotic systems, but instead to accept that we don't fully understand all the systems and forces in play and keep searching for truth.
Hopefully, personal IR laser countermeasures.
A ton of ARM designs are RISC chips, because ARM stands for Advanced RISC Machines.

Somehow they power nearly 100% of mobile phones, and various other mobile devices.
Are many people seeking charities that accept crypto donations? Or, at least, are there crypto donors?
Workers doesn't really do regions. The code runs in whatever datacenter is closest to the user. It also doesn't have the concept of durable disk. You can use KV, with its trade-off of eventual consistency, or use something like FaunaDB or Firebase, but that means that the request has to wait for the request to the backing service. Its also not super great for long running tasks. The possibility is there with Workers unbound, but I found the pricing structure for it to be a bit opaque.
Surely the audiences that bought DVDs are still there, so I guess the issue really is either:

a) streaming does not pay per viewer as well as DVDs used to do (which is a commercial issue and relatively easy to fix: just force streamers to pay more, or invest in a dedicated "alt-films" service), or

b) current streaming services fail at surfacing non-blockbusters. This is hard to fix (it's a problem common to basically everything on the web - there is only so much space on a screen, winner-takes-all, and people don't like going to multiple sites to do one thing).
That future is still far off. It's not a stretch to imagine that by then, humanity has made stable colonies on different planets so we can get away from greedy business leaders like Mark and live in enclaves that actually reflect our values to a much larger extent than the current world allows for.

If, for example, I were to live in a colony that postulated that any augmentation that could be used as surveillance must be running on fully open hardware and software, and that there are legal (but not technical) restrictions around selling this data for commercial gain, I'd sign up happily. Make that instead a Facebook enclave, and I'd be catching the first ship off the planet.
If you haven't seen any proof then it's because you haven't looked. Just google any of the research on this topic.

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-03-08/zoning-regulations-ad...

It's not surprising that every major urban centre has inflated property prices. Restrictive zoning laws such as the ones studied above are more common than not. San Fran, London, Australia, Berlin, what have you. NIMBYism is the default. Homeowners aren't going to willingly vote away their profits.

Not only is there solid empirical evidence, but it makes evident sense. There is no cap on supply due to the ability to build vertically. Rapidly inflating prices significantly above cost over a multi decade time frame makes zero sense in a market economy without an artificial cap on supply. Gold would be cheap (at cost) if more supply could be invented/constructed, irrespective of how many people wanted to invest.
"... I've stopped buying clothes manufactued outside the US and EU."

"Indeed, many of the remaining 200-some U.S. footwear factories serve the military, said Tom Capps, whose Capps Shoe Co. in Virginia mainly makes uniform shoes for the government."

Thats 200 sources of American-made shoes. The quality is not bad in the ones I have owned. The US government is probably getting better quality and value from its contractors in shoes than it is in, say, software, including "cloud services". :)

Patagonia used to source fleece from Malden Mills, a US manufacturer. Malden Mills, now Polartec, is a government contractor so maybe that has helped them to remain in business.

https://www.encyclopedia.com/social-sciences-and-law/economi...
Routing is actually a layer before packets make it to the WireGuardNT miniport driver. Usually the routing table controls this, but WFP callout drivers can also steer traffic to specific adapters based on things like process image path or security descriptor. So for this functionality, WireGuardNT can be used with various WFP drivers or routing table configurations. It's not something that'd belong in WireGuardNT itself.

With regards to the WireGuard for Windows client, though, whether we'll put the time in to develop such a WFP driver and integrate it there I guess is still up in the air, like many feature wishlist items are.
The whole ecosystem around gtk is extremely insular, the devs are hostile and think the users idiots for not doing things the right way.

Compare to the qt krita and you see the difference. It's a paint program, but it already works better for most photo manipulation tasks. Give it another few years of development and gimp will only be used in scripting pipelines.
> Maybe I should write that blog you're looking for...

Please do.
To be honest for me it is much easier to memorise %Y and friends then this special date. I feel like this canonical date is easier to write documentation for but harder to use.
There were some failed unionization attempts that generated a lot of anti-amazon agitprop on various websites that cater to that audience -- e.g. verge, huffpost, etc. The slew of anti-amazon hitpieces was so brazen it was pretty laughable for a while.

I think most of that has died down, but there is still a chunk of the click-heavy demographic that thinks they are consuming edgy media or displaying correct opinons when they read some "expose" about Amazon.

Honestly Amazon is a pretty boring company. They have done some cool stuff with AWS, of course, and but their retail arm is fairly vanilla and you need to really stretch to paint a picture of big box retailers like Walmart being the good guys when it comes to a debate as to whether you should go with Amazon or a rival. Point being, there is no rival that is materially better than Amazon in any meaningful sense. I use Amazon as well as others like Walmart and Costco and have had a fairly positive experience with all of these. Yes, the current global supply chain is a mess with lots of sketchy producers. That is not really the fault of retailers so much as producers outsourcing everything to cheap Chinese (and other third world) manufacturers that then steal the designs and create knock-off versions that flood the US market. Outsourcing is not really something Amazon can stop, and as long as there is outsourcing, there will be a market for cheap clones that are virtually identical to the "official" versions but with less QC and inferior materials, resulting in a lot of confusion for end purchasers who end up scammed.

This is a tough problem and is worthy of real discussion - even real investigative reporting! -- but an honest look at this problem will show that Amazon's bottom line is hurt by this stuff and that Amazon is in fact taking steps to try to reign it in, so it won't be the kind of superficial Amazon hit piece that so many seem to crave.
I think an overlooked part of teslas very high valuation is that it seems inevitable that legacy, stagnant and mostly incompetent companies like Ford and GM will fold (and would have long since if they didn't keep getting propped up by the feds).
> As a result, I'm going to add recurring testing for this capability and burn a couple IPs to make sure upstreams are listening to our rtbh announcements.

Could you or someone else expand on this? How do you coordinate rtbh with your ISP? And how do you check for whether it's working? I'd love to learn more on this topic. Thanks!
Exactly.

When I see these threads I'm always lost. What Amazon are these people running into? If you're in the US, this isn't a common experience from my circle of friends / family. I only order things from Amazon. I go out of my way to order from Amazon because I don't want to deal with bad customer service. I once ordered ~1-2K worth of home good items and sent it to my old address mistakenly. They sent every item to my new address and told me not to worry about it.

They're STILL one of the most trusted brands. If these issues are as widespread ... ya know the market works? People will go elsewhere.
When you get to the level of traffic that it matters to check this, you are at the point that you cannot actually check this. Just think of the amount of traffic per second, the number of source addresses, and how many people it will take for how long to research that minute worth of traffic from last month.
Wintun -- https://www.wintun.net -- actually uses this technique via shared memory ring buffers. And Winsock RIO has something similar for packets. We were using both of these already prior to WireGuardNT. They're fast but not conclusively so.
> Of course, you still need to run a separate agent for each security domain you wish to keep separate.

Yes, and that's the rub.

It wouldn't be as bad if there was a way to make the ssh client manage the lifetime of the agent process itself (similar to ProxyCommand or something) And I definitely looked into building something like that.

Ultimately I thought that something built into the client was better overall for a couple reasons:
* Filtering rules can be easily managed as .ssh/config settings
* As I mentioned in the PR, I was able to reuse a lot of the existing code for the agent protocol that already is compiled into the client.

I also think the "filter" approach makes more sense than having truly separate ssh-agent binaries running. For one thing it's flexible to allow for multiple hops. Imagine if you are ssh'ing from A->B->C. On the first hop I want to give "B" access to keys "K1,K2" but then it wants to only give access to "K2" to C. With a protocol-filtering approach both hosts can prune back the amount of access being forwarded onwards.
It used to be said that python was the glue that made the whole workflow. I wonder how that looked like