skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Warhol mass-produced his prints using silk-screen, and verifying them as authentic is damn near impossible.

The real ones may be limited, but he made a lot of them (you can really churn out artwork with silkscreening), and it’s hard to know which ones are the real ones.
You're talking about alfalfa, but, 1/2 of the meat in a cow comes from corn at the feedlot.
Probably it doesn't add any scientific value, but I was expecting sound with the video (even if it all is noise)
Most enterprise workstations cannot run Windows 11
I've driven my car with only enough battery to really power the spark plugs and instruments in the dash (alternator failed and I got jump started). It was manageable even with the heavy steering, although to be fair I was driving max 50kph. Perhaps braking at highway speeds would be challenging.

I also much prefer my phone navigation over the in car system (Android Auto/Apple Carplay would solve this). That said, I wouldn't buy the car GP is suggesting, but I could imagine that if you were price sensitive then you might.

No comment around the older systems, I don't really have the knowledge to agree or disagree there.
Hopefully something like this will work and can be put to use at scale. It's clear that vaccines are not going to "end the pandemic".

Not only are many of the people who have chosen not to get vaccinated likely not going to get vaccinated, the vaccines don't prevent infection and transmission and they seem to work the least well in the vulnerable people who need their protection the most.

At this point it just makes good sense to focus more on prophylactic antivirals and not bet the farm on vaccines and drugs that target the spike protein.
Hold Harmless
It can make a lot of sense. Store data at the provider that can do it best, analyze your data at another provider with a superior product.

You'll find data centers of all major providers within a few miles of each other in at least 10 locations around the world. Latencies are <5ms and the links between those data centers are cheap and can provide huge bandwidths (even though they don't want you to know this and still charge huge prices).

So from both a technical and an economical perspective there should be no reason why you can't shift terrabytes of data daily between GCS, AWS, Azure, Hetzner, OVH, Cloudflare etc. Only artificially high egress pricing set by the three biggest providers keeps people from doing that.

In Europe with OVH and Hetzner that's exactly what a lot of people already do (from my experience), also nicely visualized in their Weathermap (look at Frankfurt) [1]. These two providers are tiny compared to AWS and yet the 400gbit/s links between them are utilized ~50% pretty much 24/7. And from my experience I can say that there are quite a few use cases where mixing these providers is cheap and easy.

[1] http://weathermap.ovh.net/#europe
Groceries are probably my number one reason to keep a car. I can ride busses to and from grocery stores, but the inconvenience level of not only lugging tons of bags to/from but also dealing with your typical city life on the journey makes just using the car immensely more palateable. I've basically driven once every other week for the last year; for everything other than groceries, I walk or take transit.

However, there are a bunch of potential one-off situations that make owning the car (or at least having it on hand) important, too. For example, what can you do when you need an emergency vet visit? You're probably not going to be calling a rideshare or taking a bus for that. Those what-ifs are also a big reason I still have a car, even though I don't technically need one.
They footage is very cool, and also terrifying. Is the SailDrone designed in some special way to avoid capsizing in such extreme conditions? For that matter what do regular (amateur) boaters do if their sailboat or motorized boat get caught in a bad storm on the open ocean?
Released for AWS CLI v2 as well now
Feeder (https://f-droid.org/packages/com.nononsenseapps.feeder)
It is best practise to use RCCBs, because it turned out faulty wiring can kill people. But in Server rooms where you might not want to switch off the whole rack without warning when one device is faulty, you can use a device to monitor the residual current (RCM). Which issues a warning first, and only switches of when the residual current raises over the acceptable level. Different scenario, different best practise. (This is also the reason medical equipment is expensive).

I think a professional should be aware why a best practise exists and how to deal with a situation where for some reason it cannot be applied as you showed with the embedded example.

Don't forget however that many devs are against best practises out of lazyness or because they don't understand the reasons why they are best pracises.
> 4. Firewalls require two sets of independent entries for the same service.

Depends on the exact rule you're writing, but nftables can remove a lot of duplication. Many rules cover both IPv4 and IPv6. It's the default since Debian 11.
Dude you misunderstand.

So does Mr. Doctrow.

Everyone who has shelled out cash for marketing and advertising knows its crap. People who work in adtech know its crap. Politicians know. CEOs know. They pay the bills.

BUT its better than the previous crap and all other alternatives thanks to more data. Which is why anyone who want to influence, persuade or control others sits 24*7 on social media.

When it comes to the Game of Persuasion if everyone is using crap tools who ever uses it more has an advantage. Momentarily atleast untill someone else has more energy or outspends you.

Attacking the crapiness of the tool wont reduce disinformation.

Billions have been spent on reducing the crapiness and its unsolvable, because you never reduce the number of mindlessly ambitious chimps, who will use whatever crap tools exist, to gain influence, persuade and control others.
1/2 of calories in US beef comes from corn at feedlots.
Breast implants for women! What about men who identify as women who want to look like women.

Now that I’ve solved this problem can we go back to playing chess.
To be fair I think « protected class » specifically refers to the US definition here. Hence the choice of words. The CoC doesn’t use « protected characteristics » or « protected grounds ».

But including this filter in itself is weird. Why would they specifically talk about harassment on protected classes instead of just harassment? Does it mean someone who’s not a protected class can be harassed and no one will lift a finger? That seems overly toxic and exclusive to me.
Beef is delicious. Meat is delicious. We have to figure out how to replace that before we get rid of cattle farms.
Design Patterns for Designers and Makers
An inspirational tool for design team and product owners. Create and share your personal collection of your favourite design cases with a team and client. Showcase your vision. Make a market research. Explore global markets.
I wonder how far up "Google" is as a search termon Google
Your impact is not zero. Small numbers exist. Unfortunately physics doesn't round down before aggregating individual numbers. You and your kids not living "a lesser life" just means your grandkids will. Mine, too. It's that easy.

Maybe people who don't think voting is a waste of time will generate an environment where these decisions are made on a societal level and individual responsibility is less important. Which presumably you'd welcome. It's unlikely.
User experience. Windows 10 was an upgrade over 8, which was a huge downgrade over 7. Not only did telemetry not help Microsoft improve the UX of their OS after Windows 7, in Windows 10 it's been getting worse with each update, and Windows 11 is slated to be a disaster.
Modern feminism is a cancer and a societal regression.
If you look closely there is a banana visible in the ocean for a couple of seconds.
Well you can always just log in and remotely debug it via a REPL... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_gZK0tW8EhQ
Authentic? I remember a lot of bragging and showboating and low quality (as in tabloid newspaper) content. It seemed to bring out the worst in people from pretty early on.
NFTs are just another attack on the concept of ownership and wealth and a step in making a class of people who own tangible things and then everyone else who either just rents them or scrambles to hold ephemeral things like this that grant no true value. True ownership, of a physical good or legal asset is what you actually want to shoot for. Going back to the PG essay talking about wealth. NFTs are strictly not in that class.
> If I understand correctly

The funny thing about NFTs. The emperor has no clothes. Confusion is evidence of understanding -- there's that little substance. No Fscking Thing.

> a note posted on a wall somewhere that said “You own Andy Warhol’s Marilyn Monroe”

It's basically a pointer. It's not hard to scrounge the sites that track the ETH blockchain, find where a NFT changed hands, and then find the URI for the full res image that anyone can go download. All that's owned is the pointer.
I've been tracking the problem 'Monetizing open-source projects' and possible solutions on my problem validation platform[1], Can I quote your comment there? Or better if you're interested you can comment there yourself.

[1] https://needgap.com/problems/80-monetizing-open-source-proje...
It’s an exaggerated example to prove my point. It doesn’t really hold up to any kind of analysis.
Maybe, maybe not. It's interesting to consider, because they wouldn't need an interpreter if everything was done through writing, which maybe they or others wouldn't want to do either.

This may be a little off topic, but, like, instead of just being able to film your encounter with police, you're able to just take pictures of the notes they hand you as a way of documenting your encounter. Not to say that's sufficient, but it's interesting to think about.
Will it? Given how Pulumi can use Terraform providers, I'd say the hard work there isn't the connectors (which this change makes easy) but the framework and the orchestration bits. These aren't made any easier by AWS standardizing their APIs.
Elements of A.I
Even if the tech doesn't create the conspiracy theorists, it just allows them to "hatch" in a welcoming environment, it is still far from useless. Had those people not found like-minded company through Facebook, they wouldn't have manifested their inner conspiracy theorist, and in turn could have voted differently if the doubts within hadn't cracked the shell of common sense built around them.
Most of it is habitat loss.

I.e. look at e.g. https://www.google.com/maps/@43.9922189,-97.664741,145755m/d... , and it's just patches of fields no matter which way you go for hundreds of miles. Areas that once was wild forrest (or praerie), and housing numerous of of species having enough space to live and reproduce.

Give it some more years, perhaps a few hundred, and e.g. this https://www.google.com/maps/@43.9922189,-97.664741,145755m/d... , will look much like the above map, with fields for hundreds of miles in all direction. With it goes the home of many, many species.
This is why some societies took up long term whole-family assassinations to keep law enforcers in check - the watcher of watchers. In China there were historical precedents with the famous being the first emperor total family wipe out. There was anothe king that got exact his revenge after 10 years serving his captors like a loyal dog - he even sniffed and taste his captor shit to demonstrate how loyal he was. In Asia these are still very kuch in practice where unexplained killings with motif that vindictive action spanning decades rendering no law enforcers dare to investigate or take actions. The closest this is practice in the west would be Israel for the escape Nazi and 70s Olympic massacre. I believe Amernians also have their death angels too.
Nope. Individual actions are pointless. The only thing that might impact climate change is large scale government regulation.

The only action an individual can take to have an impact at all is to lobby their government.
Introduction to Algorithms 4e (2022)
In the US you have the constant threat of gun-violence, which basically processes all police into a army-band-of-brothers troop in what feels to some of them like a low level civil war.

You can not remain good police in such a environment and stay alive till retirement unless you are outside of the urban areas.
Not just that but anyone can mint a copy of the picture the NFT points to and have their own verified version.
> Stepsize, a firm that focuses on technical debt by tracking development issues in major code editors such as VS Code, conducted a fairly small survey of 200 software engineers to find out why they leave their jobs. The company said that 51% of engineers in its survey have considered leaving or left a job because of technical debt.

So basically this company's entire business is selling tools to manage technical debt, and they have an unscientific survey of 200 developers who say they've either left a job because of tech debt, or have merely thought about it? That doesn't fill me with confidence. In my experience, getting this frustrated about technical aspects of the job is a sign of burnout. Usually the big career-changing problem is somewhere else. This is, in fact, what this very survey shows as well.
It depends a lot on what you mean by a language. Iglf you define 'the English language' as 'all of the words that some amount of people who identify as speaking English would understand', then of course there is no dictionary that would cover that (but by this definition, many words in the English language are Indian, Chinese, Romanian, Russian, etc, and would be completely incomprehensible to the vast majority of people in the USA or England). On the other hand, many people define the concept of a 'correct English word' as 'any word with a definition in the OED or Merriam Webster (ignoring proper nouns)', and leave other words as being 'wrong/foreign language'.

Either way, this is all moot when discussing a crossword puzzle contest, which explicitly limits itself to words in a specific dictionary + proper nouns. The problem of proper nouns is still extreme, and brings down the whole idea, but at least the problem of recognizing 'all possible common nouns that could be present in the crossword contest' is simple.
You thought you could trust that if you turn your iPhone off it’s not spying on you.

In reality a software update was all that was required to enable this tracking.
How is the CEO of an answering service in Michigan a "tech" CEO?
> With Cloudflare Workers, it's dead simple. As long as your Worker runs in <50ms, it costs $0.0000005 per run.

I'm not sure you're looking at the problem right.

I mean, if you write your AWS Lambda code to do the same thing Cloudflare does to their workers in their Bundled Requests pricing model and automatically kill them if they reach 50ms, you also get a dead simple way to know what you pay per request.

However, Cloudflare also charges per request and per execution time their Unbound requests pricing model, which leads us pretty much to AWS Lambda's pricing model.

https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers/platform/pricing
> giving simple easily refutable reasons

I didn't vote you down, but I do think it would have been a better use of time to explain why NFTs are the future, rather than ad-hominem attacks on people who disagree with you.

Please tell me why NFT are valuable and useful, with very concrete examples of utility. If you use the word "ownership" please explain in context what this means.
ONTbarcoder and MinION barcodes aid biodiversity discovery and identification
Right but who verifies that the particular NFT is the original one that has all the feel good magic and not a copy someone else minted?
'Now I am become Death, the destroyer of worlds' – Story of Oppenheimer's quote
We have videos of lights from the sky shattering glass in russia?
Dan Gelbart Shop Tour
I think NFT's are wonderful for reducing inflation.

I just don't like hearing about them so much.
So the goalposts have moved from protecting the vulnerable from the unvaccinated to the old nanny state protecting people from themselves.
India will fail as per https://archive.is/YXDP8 since https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Varna_(Hinduism) made India the most racist country in the World https://archive.is/mPsqz
Well, the article does not actually answer 'where do type systems come from?' (as in the type systems of programming languages) but 'where do type theories come from?' (as in the foundations of mathematics). I think type systems would have been invented for programming languages even if the mathematicians had never bothered with type theory, simply because they are necessary. I mean treating an integer stored in memory as a string or vice versa is still not going to work no matter what foundations for mathematics one likes...
Newsblur
https://github.com/samuelclay/NewsBlur
or hosted
https://newsblur.com/

You can use the newsblur API in newsboat as well.
It reminded me of this:

https://gist.github.com/prakhar1989/1b0a2c9849b2e1e912fb
The only thing copyrightable on that card is the photo, and you don't own the rights to it, the photographer/issuing company does.
I agree; it almost looks like some random heavy sea footage from an exterior camera in that "Deadliest catch" show.
FWIW

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today+5-y&q=go...
I've been saying since at least 2016 that I expect a moralizing campaign to guilt people into moving to the city "for the environment" as interests continue to pressure their pocket politicians to shift all responsibility for controlling climate change to individual consumers. "People who live outside the city use X times more fuel to heat and commute and contribute Y more to climate change! Do the right thing: move to the city." Devalue burb/rural housing with a glut of supply, indenture millions with enormous city mortgages or perpetual rent, profit, retire to island in South Pacific-- job done.
But Google says its service is simply the most popular.

"We have submitted evidence showing that the most common search query on Bing is, by far, 'Google'"

I assume they have collected this evidence from Chrome users?
Offtopic, but still relevant: Github pages could also use to get a newer Jekyll version...
> I think if you install git for Windows, you get AWK as well.

Yes, but you also get perl there too.
I think you can use -o '-D /etc/postgresql/9.5/main' -O '-D /etc/postgresql/13/main' to avoid making the symlink to postgresql.conf. This should also make it easier if postgres.conf tries to includes files from a conf.d subdirectory.
> The point is, it's better to have the option to buy something at a high price

On a macro level this doesn't change anything (besides distribution in a limited way), as this doesn't increase production, or am I missing something?
Of course there's a difference between the original and a print. An NFT is not an original though. At best an NFT comes with an URL to an image you can use to make a print. But guess what? anyone can make that print.

If you buy an NFT you don't buy an original. You buy proof that you bought the original. It's like buying the receipt to the Mona Lisa. Doing so doesn't gain you anything. It doesn't even gain you the original Mona Lisa.

Unless people are ceding the point that NFTs are art in and of themselves I don't see the point. And I hardly see a receipt as a form of art.
Due to how battery designed. A actually fully discharged battery can't be charged normally.(the power control chip on the battery need a bit power to function normally) Typically this can't happen because your phone will shutdown before that.

But if you used up the battery and not charge for a long time (1 months or so). This can happen because batteries discharge themselves slightly even not being used.
I'll say it again -- if these skills were something software engineers needed, there wouldn't be a need for services like Leetcode because SWEs would just learn these skills at their jobs.
From what I recall, it's designed with a "hurricane wing"[1].

As for regular yachts - drop a drogue, run before the storm with a bare minimum of sails up to maintain steering ability, try to keep the waves on your stern.

[1]: https://www.saildrone.com/news/tropical-atlantic-hurricane-m...
People took Alex Jones seriously enough to harass the parents of children who were killed in school shootings. It's that kind of behavior that got him banned in the first place.
I am not from US, so I don't understand this, can you explain? A kid phone battery dies or the phone is lost, so the kid calls the emergency services?
Microsoft has a COM API but when I used to develop, I'd just call kernel32, user32, advapi32, and other system C APIs directly. COM is a POS imo. DirectX is a decently engineered class-based API. But the rest of them have a lot of flaws.

The funny part is OP is talking all about uOPS when if he was really hardcore (like I am) he'd know that these dlls in turn call ntdll, many calls in ntdll are undocumented but much faster than their wrappers in the other dlls. But no sane person is going to strictly do ntdll calls except for the most performance critical code.

OP just doesn't know enough about C and C++, he probably grew up on C++ and forgot about the old C apis. I used to reverse engineer and delve deep into the windows API. I know a little bit more about performance than the average high level programmer.

And ultimately, .NET does a fine job with performance. C++ coders crapping all over .NET should take a look at the Objective C API of Apple. It's the default and every Objective C call incurs overhead and is basically a wrapper around the undocumented C API. But I don't think anyone ever complained about this abstraction, because it's such a stupid and small amount of performance to harp about. The convenience outweighs the tiny little uOPS loss.
> they value development speed

I never understood that. For anything non-trivial, development speed is increased with types: you get auto-complete, safe refactorings, code navigation etc.
Will be nice when an independent authority will say that.
I don't have a solution nor do I think I need to offer one, I just think that people who engage in (and sympathise with) scalping are grubby people.
I wonder if it's got a Clear View Screen [1] at an offset in front of it, the round window thing you see in ships. Basically a round pane that they spin really fast, throwing any water off right away.

Shameless plug of a youtube channel I enjoy, here's a guy installing one of those in their CNC machine to make better footage [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clear_view_screen
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lYAnOheWHEA
The first half of the article is ok but the part about large organisations is completely misguided.

I think the author is conflating prisoner's dilemma with the communication challenges in a large organisation, which arises naturally from their sheer size (as other's pointed out, these companies work in a bazillion products in parallel, not in a single one as the author claims).

As an actual employee of one such company, one of the ways they reduce the impact of this is with Principal/Staff level engineers. This is similar to the concept of hero mentioned there. These high rank ICs oversee projects that span teams or orgs, and align them to achieve global positive outcomes.
No, I was, but amazingly I haven't received any bullying or harassment for it.

I wonder why.
Funny how community came up in the article as one of the ways NFT is really just MLM...
The main selling point of Forth in the 80s is that it was more productive than assembly.
But you can just make a new smart contract that does the same thing, no? Smart contracts themselves can just be copied.

And saying that the "community" will take care of the fraud issue - isn't this a step backwards?