skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, seemingly trivial changes turns into huge and disruptive changes. Latest one we encountered was that you cannot add more CIDR ranges to a VNET without removing all VNET peering first. The feature for this has been in preview for like 2 years. I mean, AWS doesn't automatically handle this for you, but at least you can solve it easily enough (just use the API to create routes on the other side (their API/boto3 library is just amazing)).
This is all true, except for the user data part. If Google were a billboard company that tried hard to get people to look at its billboard, that's fine. If they're constantly observing by scanning emails, calendars, browsing and location data that's another.
PowerShell on Linux? A Primer on Object-Shells – Fedora Magazine
People would have the right to download a binary from someone else who'd already compiled it. You're thinking of just having the binaries under a separate license, which isn't unheard of, but it also means that someone's just going to compile it and release it for free.
They wish warranty worked like this in most countries.
Not really in practice though - to rephrase, you can only put it in a bag if it's shut down - how many people do that frequently other than to reboot for some reason? How many of those do it every time they put it in a bag? As if on your commute to work for example you're going to power on when you get on the train, shut down again when you get off, power on again when you get into the office, off again when you leave, ... (and if the job involves lots of client meetings, or presentations in another building..!)
I don't know why people just keep comparing the core protocol to the client. They can both be developed independently, in fact, you don't even need to use the official client, there are many open source alternatives.

If you think something is broken, you are free to contribute to a patch, the project is open source.
Amazing image. Looks like something out of a movie.
I made this extension for VS Code that also saves the outputs to markdown, so you can save it straight to blog posts: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=gobookde...

Each cell runs in a 0.3 secs on Linux, but 3 seconds + on Windows.

If you want just straight terminal check out Gomacro, that's a interpreter that runs really fast, didn't find any differences to compiled Go.
Just one thing: credit card. Once they have all details, they can do whatever they want with you. They can let you go - but that's only their good will.

Personally I'm in love with Hetzner cloud. It has less "features" (=proprietary complexity) than AWS/Azure, but I can understand everything perfectly and, most importantly, I have a guarantee I won't be charged over a limit.
Journey to First Job
You could, but given that even C and Pascal hardly take advantage of Z80, and have to be used as some kind of fancy macro Assembler, better just deal with Z80 Assembly directly.

But then I am biased, having the Z80 opcodes burned in my brain due to the Speccy days.
Restish: CLI for interacting with REST-ish HTTP APIs
Strangely I did the same thing last night and it did resume, although you only see the resumption when it starts. There's no prior indication that it will resume.
IBM Hiring Process
I saw someone once say that if they don't have a blue bubble, they're not worth talking to.
Off Topic: I don't get it why, after 10 years of mobile browser development, there still is no "close all tabs at end" option. Every time I visit my parents, I have to clean up their 150+ open chrome android tabs because they don't understand how to properly clean up their browsing sessions. Why on earth would I want to open the same old tabs in the morning, that I already looked at the day before?
How are you so sure? Is the environmental impact of the pet rocket program of his really so significant?
Even just the specific example of Gameboy emulators regularly has examples on the front page, regardless of language. (E.g. in the past year some in c++, going back there's ones in JS/Typescript, ...)
> Egress feels abusive pretty much across the board. Without really a good reason. Feels like they all sat at a table and decided to fix the price there

Indeed. You can significantly lower your price for hosting static files by using an external CDN in front of S3 or GCS.

Little known fact: egress from GCS to Cloudflare is half the price than their usual egress fees. So combining the Cloudflare CDN for caching static files with this egress discount can lead to a 3-4x saving over just serving files out of GCS directly.
I don't think so. Electric cars have new and interesting failure modes (e.g. not having neutral so you can't tow them) and Tesla takes a very... casual attitude to safety critical software development so people are naturally interested when it goes wrong.

I'm sure when petrol cars started breaking down and horse and carts didn't it was news too. That's why they call it news.
What's troubling there is that the EU has so many partners that are dictators. Angela Merkel visited that country only days ago and as most European countries was quite cosy in her relationship with the current Serbia government.
I think the orientation towards "one camera per scenery" in the UK predates the 2001 western revolution.
So, don't use the sleep mode for what it's for on your $1500 machine?
I remember a business trip to NYC in the early ‘90s, I got settled and dialed in to do some work, and after thirty minutes I started getting visits every ten minutes from the receptionist, concierge, and a maintenance worker who came as a group to “fix” my off the hook phone. This went on for several hours before they gave up. They never admitted it but I suspect the hotel only had 2-3 phone lines. Not soon after when I moved there I remember initially it cost ten cents each to make a local call.

Everything in NYC at the time was cash-only and metered. No refills on drinks. Ketchup packs were are a quarter each. I never saw so many hands out except for India. The people were much nicer in India, in NYC it was more your classic Klingon style “Buy something or die!”
People don’t understand how to use driver-assisted systems safely
My understanding is you need to account for base allowance for housing (BAH) and if deployed overseas, you get tax exemptions, healthcare, full retirement + pension after 20 years, etc, etc.

Military pay for newly enlisted is quite low, but if you're living on base and not paying for housing or food, it's not bad. Officers get paid pretty well all in.
> With regards to transporting your laptop, you must first turn the laptop OFF

This has been a problem for already quite long. I remember my very old laptop overheating if being put in the backpack in Standby mode.

Nowadays I in fact don't just turn laptops Off the default way. I go and disable the "fast start up" (Control Panel - Power Options - Choose what the power buttons do) to make sure the computer gets turnt of for real rather than using yet another flavour of hibernation. And it still starts very fast (a couple of seconds longer perhaps) so I see no reason for these "fast start up" and "modern stand-by" modes to even exist now as we have fast SSDs and everything.

Besides starting up fast, another important value standby modes add is freeing you from having to open, position and initialize (open the documents/locations in them) all your apps manually every time. But this seems trivial to be reached by adding functions to just save the list of opened apps, their windows positions and the actual documents which were opened in them. This will require some coordinated effort from both the OS and the apps developers though.
I have a Redmi Note 7 and it blocked chrome for a minute, but after closing and reopening it the issue resolved itself. Weird, seems very system dependant.
The Game Boy doesn't use a Z80 though. It's based on a SM83 core, an obscure Sharp design.
> and the company themselves considers them a camera app.

Doesn't matter what the company calls themselves, it's a forum that people upload phone pics to and those photos/images are then displayed in an algorithmic form (used to be chronological with forums)... same as a forum!

Remember, Google is an advertising company but they'd consider themselves more of an engineering or search company... doesn't mean they're right!

Edit: Forgot to ask, how do Snapchat make their money? Is it all through advertising? It's a genuine question, I don't use it and have no idea! If it's all advertising revenue then they're an advertising company like Google and Facebook!
Epic Games Announce Full 'Easy Anti-Cheat' for Linux Including Wine and Proton
In the end? In the USA, you get that chance to fail. Actually it’s an honor.

Rest of the world? You don’t even get that chance, the chance to fail.

So my EU friends tell me now working 100 hour weeks? Just to get that chance, to fail.
I would love to know the secret to changing someone's mind on this

This guy seems to have a pretty good track record: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daryl_Davis

One thing that helps is just exposure to counterexamples of whatever bias a person has. If someone thinks that all of group A are lazy, show them hard-working members of group A.
The Surface Pro 4 had that problem for months after its release. https://www.reddit.com/r/Surface/comments/4hnhuz/just_took_m...
Oh wow. i did NOT know that.
Even worse...

>Switching between S3 and Modern Standby cannot be done by changing a setting in the BIOS. Switching the power model is not supported in Windows without a complete OS re-install.

and on Reddit

>Warning: if your laptop is newer than 2019, there is a high chance, your OEM removed any S3 code from the bios, and your laptop will crash entering S3 and you have to force hold power key to restart and then delete the registry entry again to revert back to modern standby.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Dell/comments/h0r56s/getting_back_s...

so not only is microsoft screwing around.. its getting all the manufacturers to screw around as well?
I don't think this is clickbait; I think any normal user would think that closing the lid puts the laptop into a state where putting it in a bag is entirely safe to do.

Microsoft seems to have decided to entirely break this expectation such that closing the lid of a laptop puts it into this weird not-really-suspended state, such that putting it in a confined space could cause it to overheat. It's... pretty user-unfriendly and IMO stupid.
> People know that companies shows them ads to make money, do you really think they are that stupid?

Well, the majority think that they are the customers (of Google, FB, etc), so ... maybe?
My XPS 9560 has woken up from sleep randomly more times than I can count. It's sometimes happened in my backpack and always gets stupid hot. There is a definite issue here.
I once investigated why a PC occasionally turned on all by itself and at first suspected that something on the network might be sending wake on LAN packets. It turned out that the PC was only in sleep mode and not hibernating and that Windows can wake it up from there, e.g. because of scheduled maintenance. What was even more surprising, it will go back to sleep once it is done.

You might want to check the event viewer in cases like that.
Funny enough, I actually had a plenty of issues with XPS and Linux. The machine would not go to sleep when I closed the lid and put it in the bag. The result - an extremely hot and loud laptop. I think that may have been a BIOS issue, as it stopped happening after a year or so.
The thing is, XPS laptop have issues going to S3 Sleep/Modern Standby. There are many threads about battery draining due to this.

The question is, why isn't the laptop shutting down properly when it begins to overheat inside a bag? In any case, this will probably not void the warranty in most countries.
3D Printed Terminal Takes Computing Back in Time
Well, how do you view them without downloading something? It has to get from S3 to your eyes.

A simple app could be created to do this. Thumbnails require reading the image and making a downsized sample.
Why did you choose the name of an existing language (català, Catalan) for your new language?
Uhf RFID Reader
We are the uhf rfid product supllier and rfid system provider, welcome your inquiry.
Arduino has a C++ compiler, whatever the scripts are called, they are a plain C++ library.

Plenty of modern µC, e.g. ESP32, are more powerful than computers like these ones,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PC1512

As exercise for the reader check the programming languages available up to MS-DOS 6.22.

It is about time to move on from the mindset that µC are only PICs with 4 KB.
German auto giants place their bets on hydrogen cars
There is a rust port for the game boy advance https://github.com/rust-console/gba
Unless the images are reversed, the writing would be backwards for anyone actually at the headquarters.
I did look at the paper too so not sure why you need to just re-post an excerpt, and that is basically what I said. Like they said more than half of the families of algorithms they looked at basically are at a stand still.
In case anyone is curious I wrote up how I use suspend (amongst other things) with my XPS 13 running Debian: http://h2.jaguarpaw.co.uk/posts/how-i-use-debian-dell-xps-13...
However, back then, killfiles were not shared amongst users. So if you decided to cancel someone, it only affected your view of a group. These days, we make killfiles a matter of voting, with a very low treshold. What is it? You just need 4 grumpy people and your opinion has just been tanked? Great, conservatives hiding under a left umbrella must really love that.
@hotwired/stimulus 3
> On XiaoMi phones at least, this is a system app

You mean on Xaiomi OS's (I forget their name).
> I asked for contextual examples, not random ones.

I was merely pointing out that you can't toss off "complex and complicated are synonyms" as some kind of argument "gotcha".
The British like to talk about their special relationship with the U.S.. Canadians like to talk about their special relationship with the U.S.. Australians like to talk about their special relationship with the U.S.. I have even heard of South Korea referring to their special relationship with the U.S..

Americans generally seem unaware of all of these special relationships.
But how would he have known? It's not like criminals are "Uh hey yeah we're going to use your phone in our murder preparations kthxbye". The mere thought "Hm that guys look a bit sketchy" isn't enough to be thrown into jail, is it?
cool, tnx. My main tips: don't procrastinate, make notes and do the hardest subjects first.
Because they are the tabs with your email, facebook, news, and and and.
I interpret parent's point in a context where your company has a page where it describes its values, how it sees its impact etc.

Companies with strong values usually have them publicly exposed somewhere, for instance for Cookpad: https://www.cookpadteam.com/careers

If you already have a page about how cool you are, it doesn't need to be repeated in every posting, and candidates for who it matters the most will have more information than shortened descriptions to avoid walls of texts in the job posting itself.
True, but the instruction set is very close, so a Z80 implementation is a good starting point.
The UK is still doing pretty well in all those sectors, for a small rainy island in the Atlantic.
My main tips: don't procrastinate, make notes and do the hardest subjects first.
Microsoft also considers JavaScript makes business sense.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/makecode
Exactly. I would personally consider damage caused by an unreliable suspend mode (whether an issue of software or hardware) to be an example of manufacturer defect.
Joe Biden Appoints AMD CEO Lisa Su to Council of Advisors Science and Technology
Often it's a problem with the Linux ACPI settings. I had to write a script that checks entries in /proc/acpi/wakeup and disables them as the laptop will otherwise often immediately come back from sleep due to being woken by the ethernet card or another device. That's not specific to Dell devices. Otherwise checking syslog often reveals why going to sleep failed, sometimes it's a particular program that refuses to freeze.

Here's the script btw for those that have the same problem, you'll need to modify the identifiers based on your hardware after identifying which devices cause the problem

#!/bin/bash
(cat /proc/acpi/wakeup | grep "GLAN" | grep "enabled") && echo "GLAN" > /proc/acpi/wakeup
(cat /proc/acpi/wakeup | grep "XHC" | grep "enabled") && echo "XHC" > /proc/acpi/wakeup
Please name any dominant US industry that isn't connected to defense (powered by flood of the world's reserve currency) or to venture capital (ditto). EU just does not have such resources and, till recently, the will.
Looking into a mirror can really hurt. Guess what, I dont care. I have been belittled, ignored, swept aside, manhandled, pushed across a street, you name it. I dont feel particularily bad if someone outside of my bubble is confronted with how their priviledged utterings make other people feel.
FAA Final Report AFE 87 – Machine Learning [pdf]
"This document summarizes the findings of the AVSI AFE 87 - Machine Learning project...The project brought together subject matter experts with knowledge of aircraft systems certification and others with specific expertise in artificial intelligence (AI), and machine learning (ML) technologies that are being incorporates in certifiable safety-critical aerospace systems...This report represents the primary output of the project, which provides AVSI members with useful information to begin introducing these technologies into future safety-critical platforms..."

Other reports on Software for Critical Systems here:
https://www.faa.gov/aircraft/air_cert/design_approvals/air_s...
This is so infuriating, because this problem has already been solved once. It's called "Hibernation", and was added in Windows 95. This should write your MEM image to disk, power the laptop completely off and allow later restoring where you left when powering your laptop back on. But laptop manufacturers (including Apple) thought it somehow smart to remove true hibernation, and replace it with some botched "deep sleep" that is not actually working, as it does not actually turn the computer OFF. This is SO infuriating - who thought it smart to REGRESS on a solution that has worked so well for DECADES?
There's a big mobster war going on in Serbia (and region) right now, and almost all of the dozens of recent big murder cases were at least partially solved thanks to surveillance cameras, phone tapping and cell towers logs. So surveillance when used for good can be extremely useful tool for justice and increase the safety of the public.

It's the same mentality as with the nuclear plants paranoia. Yes they can be dangerous if protocols fail, and yes that makes them a liability and requires constant care - but it's not a reason to completely ban a technology which also can give so many benefits to the society.
Of course there was no special relationship before WW2 as the article describes, because that war is what created it. There were three things that established this relationship.

* Britain and the Commonwealth nations fought alongside America in every theatre of the war, and had a global network of naval bases to supply bunker fuel and supplies. This was massively important. Wherever US servicemen found themselves, there were Brits there somewhere around fighting alongside them or supporting their efforts.

* We were thoroughly embedded in the Manhattan Project, contributing crucial technology, research and skills. In fact when the collaboration started in 1940 the British nuclear research program was significantly ahead of that in the US.

* Intelligence gathering and sharing was deep and wide, and British intel was crucial to the war effort. Aside from extensive communications and humint resources, we had Bletchley and freely shared the technology with the US.

All three of these spheres of collaboration continued after the war, and continue to this day. Britain still has a global military response capability only rivalled by the US itself, and maybe France (Seriously, nobody else, Russsia isn't even close). AUKUS still shows our nuclear technology collaboration with the US is deep even in the most closely guarded strategic technologies.

That does not in any way imply the relationship is an equal one. That would be completely unrealistic, we have to peddle as fast as we can to keep up. This is why we spend significantly more on our military than most European countries. Also this is really a Commonwealth special relationship (at least the A-listers), not just a British one. Again see AUKUS for a prime example. Team Commonwealth collectively still has it where it counts.

France chose to go their own way, and I think at this point it's clear this hasn't worked out as well as they had hoped. It's a real shame, France has fantastic global experience and assets, and for all our ribbing a first class military. If it hadn't been for de Gaul we could be reading about FRAUKUS in the news.
I'm always a bit ambiguous about researchgate because it seems like it's replacing one walled garden with another one. I'd much rather see this kind of thing develop in on open and non-profit websites, as is already the case in many verticals.
I think most of that talk was just speculation coming from the Bitcoin Cash camp. It's open and permissionless network so it's always possible to route around bad actors, for example if someone tries to censor transactions. Transactions are onion routed anonymously so individual nodes don't see where the transactions originally come from and where they are going.

LN is trustless when you run your own node. When using a third-party node you have to trust the wallet/node provider to some extent.
Optimise your smartphone photos of the moon – tips and tricks
This is awesome. Hope this will be adopted eventually for their P2P project - would do wonders over slow mesh networks, additionally to stuff like Tor.
25g is in the "moving to home row actuates key" territory, make sure you know what you're getting yourself into.
For one thing that are plenty of toy languages where you'd be lucky to do anything in particular, including shoot yourself in the foot, "easily".

But also there are languages which have much higher bars for safety than you seem to have imagined. Notice how WUFFS doesn't have a "Hello, world." example program because printing out Hello, World is way too dangerous to be allowed in WUFFS even on purpose.
Stanford Researchers Solve One Thing That Bothered Drones
Spoiler: I have an XPS 9500 under Linux, which sleeps fine under S3 but then it never wakes up. So the problem isn't with Windows.
There are massive bot farms that watch videos, click on ads, sometimes even do a download of the app after clicking and open the app. I've sometimes thought Google could cut out the middleman and just allow creators to outright buy 'views' on YouTube. You could pay like $100 to get 10,000 additional views which would translate to some additional ad revenue, which ad companies would know is inflated so they would discount the rates appropriately and no money would need to be sent to bot farms. This would also be far greener and need less servers and bandwidth and would be an overall win-win.
Much of the elaboeate gesturing that is done by Japanese train drivers and platform staff is them mentally ticking off items. The movements makes it rote. So no need to recall the next step which is embedded in muscle memory.
They'll never be in the EU with the state Serbia is currently in. Kosovo is a hard stop anyway, the EU doesn't allow (anymore) countries with land disputes to enter.

It might end up like Turkey, a country that's a perpetual prospective member.