skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As I understand it, this allows you to screencast from an Apple device via airplay to an rPi. Is anyone aware of a project that allows you to do the reverse? That is, to airplay from an rPi to some compatible device (like a HomePod)?
In the real world, you can use esbuild only.

You actually don't need hot reload or hot module replacement. esbuild is so fast you can just reload the page and it reloads instantly.

hot reload is really bad with slow bundlers. One of the projects I have to maintain at work has this hot reload feature. Here's how it goes: I edit a sass file, it recompiles in the background for 5 seconds, then reloads 4 or 5 times. Why? Who knows.
It looks like I'm going to have a lot more free time, without Netflix and Amazon Prime to keep my mind busy. This is gonna be rough.
Horner's method serializes the entire computation so it is penalized in modern hardwares. When the accuracy is less important it is frequent to split the computation into a few chunks where each chunk uses Horner's method but they can be computed in parallel.
Until we know the truth (which we do now), all reasonable options are on the table. Discussing them while the verdict is still out doesn’t make you a conspiracy theorist.
Abbott just issued a new order which applies to private businesses, not just cities and counties.

That one is arguably performative, since OSHA and HHS are federal agencies and their requirements will override Texas law under the supremacy clause of the constitution.
I have Ukrainian relatives who survived Chernobyl. They are physics professors, who to this day - - are very nervous of anything emitting radioactivity.

They even refused to view a small alpha particle device I bought from United nuclear that had only a tiny piece of uranium ore from Canada inside it (virtually all alpha particles emitted)
Astrologers were needed by the powerful to get whatever slight advantage they thought was possible in the many conflicts of the day. Astronomers and scientists would use astrology to pay the bills for real research. If digging into the occult helped Dee get the ear of the queen to promote real exploration and discovery, we owe more to the occult than we realize.
I don't understand, how does vinyl improve the noise floor issue?
I don’t think zero configuration is mutually exclusive with full configuration control. Zero config is often just a design exercise in setting reasonable defaults on top of a configurable system.
"talent"
Say more? It would sound worse in a more acoustically refined setting because the noise in a vinyl playback would be more evident?
Second worst nuclear incident by radioactivity released --
66 diagnosed cases of chronic radiation syndrome, estimated 200 additional cases of cancer.

Amazing when you compare with just coal mining deaths and premature death estimate from coal fired electricity generation over the years. It boggles the mind how the fossil fuel / environmentalist lobby anti-nuclear fear propaganda ever took hold in total absence of fact, but I have to hand it to them.
Yeah I’m not sure why we wouldn’t just store it in the keychain. Maybe best to implement ssh-agent to look at the keychain?
Exactly. You nailed it.

It's similar to a Github repo in some respects. Developers will connect their AWS account, invite their teams and temporarily add folks like cloud consultants to their Vantage team to provision some reports or do some initial investigation. We're thinking through some more collaboration features in the future to support this more.
You pay the taxi to take you to an address. You don't pay anything to google, you decided to use their ad funded "search engine", which they don't charge you anything for, and you complain that you get... Ads?
Ideally instead of a password it would be a decent sized shared secret generated for the site (1kb?)
Webpack is a pain to use I agree, I've never liked webpack. My comment is on the behavior of trying to look smart/funny(meme-y) while lacking actual substance.
Linux lets you disable dynamic modules. OpenBSD removed support for them some years ago.
You'll be a manager one day
I'd be more interested in data a few years from now to show if protesting really did anything? Obviously this is a right we must protect and embolden, however for certain causes protesting in this day and age seems to do little to elicit actual political action or change - sometimes it even does the opposite.
It is. I believe you use

modprobe -r kernel_module_name

to unload a kernel module and

modprobe kernel_module_name

to load it.
Dramatic, perhaps, but probably close to the truth. Our sense of familiarity with our world is probably nothing more than us being blissfully ignorant of its true complexity.
A lot of playing politics is just knowing the type of extra work that will get you promoted.
Sometimes they take a longer time to release a document officially in a final version, like NIST.

However, they regularly put out drafts and socialize them at an early stage.

Additionally, there is a huge amount of content that they produce that isn't widely disseminated outside of DoD/IC.
Well, that accomplished news anchor has a nice rack. [1]

And she is 51 years old! Had no idea.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fDBT0ZIRxaI
It's not really that hard to get into the airline business. There are usually a couple of new (small) airlines every decade. Equipment is easy to lease, maintenance is easy to contract, staff is ok to find when you don't need a lot. You might not be able to get slots where you want, but there are a lot of airports, you can find slots somewhere, and you can do business with a handful of routes.

But there is a lot of competition; wikipedia lists 10 major (doing $1B annually) US 'mainline' passenger airlines, and three more major regionals (although one is a subsidiary of a mainline). It's hard to stay non-competitive with 11 other big companies doing the same things as you; especially when non-majors can compete too.

That's not to say there's no gouging, there is a lot of opaque pricing and nickle and diming. But, if your route is served by multiple carriers, there's probably not a lot of consistent profit there. If you're flying out of a small airport that does two flights a day and the nearest airport is a 4 hour drive, there may be some more profit there, but it depends on utilization.
If investigated by law enforcement.
You have to feel confident in your playing. Practice until it feels as natural as walking down the street. Never perform on stage anything that is at the peak of your abilities, always perform what is safely within your comfort zone.

If I had to read Shakespeare on stage I would be terrified too. But when I pick up my instrument I get a sense of calm that washes away any fear. That only comes from practice.
Still better than coal and our only hope for a carbon-neutral future
Move 2 feet on either side and there goes the entire premise of all these high fidelity amplifiers and drivers. I see absolutely zero sound proofing. At this point this guy should be building an anachoic chamber, I only kid slighly.

The more I learn about hi-fi, the more bullshit I hear. There is no nice way to put this.
Introduction to JDBC
As someone who started pretty high up the stack(Visual Basic!) and kept peeling layers away out of curiosity I will say working with a CPLD/FPGA was really eye-opening. Latency difference between SRAM/DRAM and the "why" in pipelining made a bunch of disjointed approaches to optimization just drop into place.
You know, I expect we’re both going to get downvoted in this thread, but I love that you called him “Governor Death.” What he’s doing is mind-boggling.
I really don't understand vite. They use esbuild under the hood for some of the tasks, but they still ultimately use rollup. I tried to use it for a project I'm working on and it was more than 50 times slower than esbuild. (esbuild took half a second, vite took 30 seconds).
Most cancelled flights are about weather, all money can buy is pilots more will to take risks. . As they say, 'there are old pilots and there are bold pilots; but there are no old and bold pilots'. So I'm happy with cheaper pilots and cancelled flights.
Syntactic synonyms and homonyms (from 3: Grammatical Traps) are some of my all-time peeves in programming languages. I find they're usually bound up with 6: Excessive Cleverness.
There is a clear difference between airlines like Delta, Air France, etc and value airlines like ryan air, jetblue, southwest.
> Part of what made the email "triggering," the administrators told the student, was his membership in a conservative organization.

That's it? Just being associated with a conservative association can help trigger something like that?
I think that was called SuperDisk. I had one, but lost it :-/
atleast until we create an artificial star on earth ( i.e. viable fusion reactor )
there are never conspiracies, just trust the experts. weird comment
Bingo. Slick Willie was 99% into self-dealing through one hustle or another, yet few figured it out.
> administration officials allege his membership in the conservative Federalist Society is ‘triggering’ and ‘oppressive’

Their offense offends me.
> Nothing to do with banning quitting.

You're not supposed to cut the sentence in half!

You can quit in general, but not to move to these jobs. The full action of "quit X to get job Y" is banned.
It’s the spin, the contrast between what’s on the screen and the commentary about it. It causes me to lose faith in CNN as an unbiased source. Doesn’t apply to all MSM, but it’s a data point.
Similar principle applies to

- review sites like Yelp (interestingly one of Google's loudest antitrust critics)

- domain names (arguably the entire ICANN generic top level domains sell-off)^1; US trademark grantees who fail to take action against confusingly similar domain names risk losing trademark protection

1. The gTLD application alone as $185,000 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gtld)

In the case of Google and Yelp, the tech company can manipulate the alleged "algorithm" (read: no humans involve so you cant sue us, haha) behind the scenes and determine the "visibility" of the ad/review.

Ads are the perfect "business model" for tech companies because there is so little scrutiny of the ad services delivered. It is like philanthropy. When we make a donation, we generally do not track what happens to the money afterwards. We get a warm fuzzy feeling from making the donation as it is "doing the right thing". Then we leave the recipient to do as they please. How many companies buy ads on Google because they feel it is "the right thing to do". How many feel their donation was unwarranted after the ads fail to produce results.

Defensive ad purchases, defensive domain name registrations and even defensive gTLD purchases are one side of the coin.
Another is the "winner take all" line-of-thinking (80/20, network effects, etc.) that tech companies worship that they in turn project onto customers. Competing for visibility on a fully searchable web of enormous capacity presupposes (artifically) that visible space is scarce. Ad auctions for the purpose of placing an ad on page one of hundreds of thousands of pages of results. The truth is that many people used to read newspapers from beginning to end. The whole paper, not just page one.

In a physical newspaper, there are ads on many pages. Often there are in fact no ads on page one. How many Google customers are encouraged to purchase ads that will appear on SERP #2 (do they even have ads on SERP #2). Imagine if newspapers tried to create a bidding war for page one of the physical newspaper. With the online versions, it seems that is exactly what happens. Do not blame the newspapers, do not blame Williams-Sonoma, blame the "tech" companies. This only reflects the pathetic "tech" company psychology, not the thinking of the businesses who give them money for online ad services.
SpaceCadetPinball – Decompilation of 3D Pinball for Windows
I know Bruce from the early days of Swoole. He's a good guy, and technically pretty proficient. I believe he also maintains the English Swoole docs. He's probably the right guy to fork this, as he's been close to the code from the start.

I really like Swoole, but I don't understand why Swoole would ever need to remotely download files, and it's enough for me to move away to Open Swoole.
Can someone give us a little background on what Swoole does?
why aren't we locking everyone in a 2m cage with food delivered by drone to stop the pandemic faster
Its interesting that you can click freebeacon.com in the HN title and view all the other HN submissions for this site.
> That's just denial of reality.

No, it's a denial of reality to point at "facts" cherry picked among reports which are made with exactly one goal in mind, to promote nuclear production.

Its then a red herring argument to presume that a worse option such as coal power is what is argued for...

Nuclear is not safe for people, I don't care how safe it "could be made" by throwing a shit ton of concrete on top of it and hooking fancy sensors up to it. Coal is also not safe for people, I mean we could just build big giant fancy air cleaners to clean it all up right? But you stick someone's head into a smokestack and they will die within an hour.

But I mean maybe you still disagree, I have a nuclear reactor I can throw you in where you can live out the rest of your pitiful half life :)

But back to the point, the "facts" don't support the logistical costs of nuclear. It is the exact same folly as letting coal go because we can "scrub the air", or pretending lithium ion battery waste and pollution is OK because we can throw that in a dump.

Facts are not reality, only a badly skewed vision of it.
Yes, the batteries are still relatively expensive but the cost of PV plummeted so the overall system cost was lower.
I'm a little angry at the lack of coverage of Eastern European history in most US schools. I never learned of this, and I consider myself relatively well informed on nuclear issues. Looks like I need to reassess that.
I read alot on home setups and yours seems to balance both high security and maintainability very well.

Care to share about the details of the security services side of your stack too?

Cheers
Crude birth rate is dropping sharply:

https://population.un.org/wpp/Graphs/2_Probabilistic%20Proje...
Speaking with Different Minds, Covid-19 as a Social Delusion
What if your boss didn't want you to fill out TPF reports? Would you do it then?
When A points out a real problem, and B comments with "old man yelling at cloud". Who's the one exhibiting "problematic" behavior? I think it's B.
Sure there are secondary affects. However they are mild comparatively

The two options:

- someone full discloses a 0-day. Apple is embarrased, users can take mitigating action until its patched. Apple is probably forced to patch. End result: really embarasing for apple. Small risk to users that's pretty ephemeral.

- sell to highest bidder. Black market or at best grey hat. Exploit is used against users. Nobody really knows its happening. Maybe that eventually comes back to give apple a bad reputation, but not likely to happen in the short term.

One of these courses of action disproportionately hurts users a lot and apple not very much. The other hurts basically only apple and users very little. Even if you argue that the black market might eventually hurt apple a little bit, its still a very small hurt.

If your goal is to piss off apple, it seems clear that full-disclosure is the thing to do here. If your goal is just to clear your concious on the morality of selling exploits to bad people who intend to use them to do bad things - while i'm sure you'd find a way to justify that no matter what apple did. The human mind is good at self-justification.

> More importantly, their failure to pay or honor their commitments

What commitment? A bug bounty program isn't a commitment to do anything. Its not a contract or a work agreement. At best its sort of like a contest.

But even disregarding that, i'm not sure this bug even is in any of the categories they list. What they say is: iOS user installed app can access sensitive data including Contacts, Mail, Messages, Notes, Photos, or real-time or historical precise location data. i'm not sure this fits.

Is apple being a dick? Yes. Are they breaking commitments they made? Not super clear.
Well it seems to fit the definition of a place where illegal ideas like federalism and limits on constitutional power can be procured.
This guy is incredibly interesting! I really liked the book John Dee and the Empire of Angels: Enochian Magick and the Occult Roots of the Modern World[0] which explores his life, contributions to science, and obviously the occult side as well. It also links in Parsons, which someone downthread mentioned.

Unfortunately, the book has this to say about the mirror:

The large obsidian mirror that is often associated with Dee, an Aztec cult artifact dedicated to Tezcatlipoca brought back from the New World after the conquest of Mexico by Cortés, which has long been on display at the British Museum,54 may not have been used at all, nor has it been conclusively shown that the mirror even belonged to Dee. If the black mirror was Dee’s, it may have come into his possession at Louvain or through a Spanish courtier.55 Of the other objects in the British Museum attributed to Dee’s use, it is likely that only the three wax seals actually belonged to him; the crystal ball and gold engraving of the “Vision of the Four Castles” are probably later acquisitions by collectors from other magicians or antiquarians who reproduced them from Casaubon’s printing of A True & Faithful Relation.56

[0]: https://smile.amazon.com/John-Dee-Empire-Angels-Enochian/dp/...
"Swoole is a coroutine-based asynchronous PHP programming framework."

"Swoole is a complete PHP async solution that has built-in support for async programming via fibers/coroutines, a range of multi-threaded I/O modules (HTTP Server, WebSockets, TaskWorkers, Process Pools) and support for popular PHP clients like PDO for MySQL, Redis and CURL."

TLDR: Async PHP framework
It's an event loop based server for PHP. Similar in some ways to nodejs, but (in my experience) much more performant.
That's fine. Southwest is more targeted at leisure travel, so they can get away with this. The legacy carriers have somewhat more resilient networks.
They are very similar to a short term Fourier transform (STFT). Both of which permit one to analyze the spectrum of signal over time
You don't really have to put so much effort into dissecting their verbiage. It's guaranteed that any kernel anti-cheat is going to be invasive and inspect everything on the system while looking for cheats.
no no no no no! no! we have the spicy rocks now! there is literally nothing wrong with fission. we can't stand here dying while we wait for non-existent technology to save us we needed more spicy rock reactors like, 50 years ago.
Eh, downvotes happen. (Admittedly, I'll be less enthusiastic about sourcing in the near future...) I suspect 'AmericanChopper has learned something ITT, which was the point. He had a particular understanding of this practice, which had been imparted by someone he trusted. Now he knows that understanding was... incomplete, let's say.

ProPublica can bang the drum all they want. In USA, the big media firms are all controlled by very rich people who don't want this sort of story to stay in the mainstream consciousness for more than a couple of days. So, information like this disappears more quickly than the average citizen can understand it.
Back in the 80s it was pretty "obvious" that computers wouldn't be used by execs because none of them would type.

I remember in 1982 as a favor for a secretary I wrote a little script that printed out the CEO's email. Before that he would have her type it on letterhead; he would read it and dictate the response. Just being able to print it out in a way he would read (suppress most of the headers, put the date on the right hand edge, etc) saved her an enormous amount of time and effort.
You can do that for any site.

This particular site is banned on HN, like other primarily political sites, but users vouched for this post, which unkilled it.
The key is to create your toxic plume slowly over decades instead of in a big showy bang
In general that's how free markets work, but medicine is definitely not a free market and FEMA isn't a customer.
Is the pocket router battery powered. Really we need an suitable open source, easily compiled OS to run on a suitable "smartphone" that can be re-purposed into a "pocket router". This to function as the gateway through which our "phones" reach the internet.
Not only this, but it wasn't even his, according to John Dee and the Empire of Angels:

The large obsidian mirror that is often associated with Dee, an Aztec cult artifact dedicated to Tezcatlipoca brought back from the New World after the conquest of Mexico by Cortés, which has long been on display at the British Museum,54 may not have been used at all, nor has it been conclusively shown that the mirror even belonged to Dee. If the black mirror was Dee’s, it may have come into his possession at Louvain or through a Spanish courtier.55 Of the other objects in the British Museum attributed to Dee’s use, it is likely that only the three wax seals actually belonged to him; the crystal ball and gold engraving of the “Vision of the Four Castles” are probably later acquisitions by collectors from other magicians or antiquarians who reproduced them from Casaubon’s printing of A True & Faithful Relation.56
Or legal marijuana.
It's such a narrow sliver of quantum effects that are relevant here, though, and it's not the weird stuff.
Plus many shows only have interior shots, with maybe an occasional establishing shot. Worst case they might have to send someone to where the show is set to film the establishing shots, which is likely a one time thing. Everything else can be filmed anywhere.

A good example was "Frasier". I don't think it even had establishing shots, so all we saw was interiors [1]. Even those of us who lived in Seattle when it was on couldn't tell it was filmed in Vancouver.

[1] Except for one episode where they did have significant outdoor action set at various well known Seattle locations, which they did come to Seattle to shoot.
Now government overreach, apparently.
But that's a class action suit and subpoena away from a massive mess.
Probably a dumb email to send everyone. Not sure it makes sense to call it "triggering"... but that also seemed to be the intent?

There seem to be stereotypes and now stereotypes of things people assume when they think of other... stereotypes? Very confusing.

All around kinda absurd.
Throw away for obvious reasons.

I’ve been at Blue for a few years now, and all I can is that my experience has been nothing like what is described in the essay.

I can’t speak to sexual harassment because that sort of thing isn’t always blatantly obvious. So my not seeing it doesn’t really mean anything.

But as for the general culture, that essay is so far from my experience it’s hard to even comprehend. Having worked about twenty years at other aerospace firms, I find blue to be a really great experience. I work with really smart, quality people who are kind and always willing to help.

I’ve seen a couple people come through that weren’t great to work with if only because of pessimism, but it’s the exception by a large margin.
Commercial Credit Management and Consultancy
CBC International provides debt collection and management services designed to reduce the risk of conducting business on credit terms.
I’ve lost faith, it’s too late for that. Reuters and AP seem to play it straight. NPR I’d say is somewhat biased, not really at the facts level but in the way stories are framed. NYT is a hopeless lost cause. WaPo, I have no opinion on, I don’t really read them much.
United Airlines must delay its vaccine mandate for workers seeking an exemption
Universities are such terrible places these days; I can’t imagine how so many people want to subject themselves to that kind of intolerance. Good on this guy for not buckling under the pressure though.