skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Given the amount of protocol breaks here, "it should be standard practice" is a bit pointless to talk about. "Standard practice" has multiple parts to ensure this never happens even if one step fails, so clearly it was massively ignored here. (And that's something an experienced actor like Baldwin arguably should've noticed as a problem)

(And probably the actual protocol of "armorer handles gun and shows what's being done" is safer if you ever involve blanks than having an untrained actor fiddle with a gun)
No one will come for you. They will simply cut you off - won't provide healthcare, won't allow you into the stores to buy food, force your employer to fire you so you have no income. But it's not force - you can choose. Same way like people actually have all the freedoms in North Korea - they can be critical of supreme leader if they want to they just need to choose to do it.
How is this amount of data collection GDPR compatible?
> To be clear, it would be bad if HN had to split off from YC - bad for HN, bad for YC, bad for the community here.

To be clear, it would be extremely good for the community if YC and HN were not the same company. The conflict of interest is stark and a violation of every tenet of journalism. I cant tell if you're purposely lying for the sake of profit motive or just very ignorant of the history and foundation of journalism.

I've never, ever before seen someone claim that a conflict of interest was "good for the community"!
What makes this specific to California instead of the US as a whole?
This is true of any company large enough to have multiple core revenue drivers, with their own orgs.

At the end of the day, you only employ so many top-tier folks, and you have a current corporate focus.
Great job! I am building a CNC router in my spare time and I ended up using a raspberry pi 3 since I want to cram in a ton of features and esp32s and stm32s are simply not cutting it. And cutting the boot time is something I spend stupid amounts of time on. The best I was able to achieve was just under 8 seconds. I'll have to dig into this and see if there is something more I could do.
It would be nice if things actually worked that way.
I think it's really funny that fantasy and DnD artists draw taverns as spacious inns with tons of rooms, when in reality most ancient people were sleeping together in the same room, peeing together in the same bathroom, and generally never alone except if you had the money to afford such a luxury, or you gave yourself alone time by running off into the forest.
This would make sense if they literally weren't removing a functioning implementation of A in the process.
> there must be a debt to pay for past ... GHG output

A debt which should be paid by past users, not current users who merely share the same country.
I've read about that. It's astonishing. That's much more of a worry, admittedly, the way they target local news. It's still much less potent than Facebook-grade targeting, but it's a rung above national news, granted.
I do not know what was meant, but for example when I have looked at fish, I have seen some features that appeared to be nice, but also some gratuitous changes to the core shell syntax that were not improvements.

For example, replacing "&&" and "||" with "and" and "or", is not an improvement. There are many other such changes that make the shell more verbose without bringing any advantage.

This also happened with the C shell, csh, which introduced some convenient new features for interactive use, but it also included a large number of gratuitous changes in the syntax that were not improvements.
They’re probably not an alcoholic. Hard liquor alcoholics throw up, have diarrhea, and struggle to eat.

Chances of getting fat increase if you’re drinking 15-20 beers a day.
Are you referring to the DMCA?

The closest analog with smartphones to federal emissions laws is more like the FCC prohibiting hacking the baseband ostensibly to protect the cellular network.
Deal: 23andMe Buys Telehealth Startup Lemonaid for $400M
$125 doesn't even get you flex-box or responsive design.
I understand that MS is still here to make money. Everybody wants to do that. What i don't understand is to risk the good will of the open source coummunity, by denying a core flagship feature another competitor (flutter/google) has included for free. I donk think this is a smart choice, even if i am in it for the money.
If anything the society depicted in Star Trek has even less privacy, but ok.
That cool, I remember how RSS feeds were the shit even just a decade ago.

Then they slowly faded away from mainstream adoption. Once Mail.app removed RSS, it seems like RSS were no longer part of my life lol

These days, I love Twitter and Reddit, not sure I'd be able to go back to RSS.

I really appreciate the transparent nature of RSS, but so long as Twitter has a "Latest" feed - a feed that lists all tweets in chronological order, I'm good.
> You can verify that the ballots were given to registered voters at a particular polling station where they were sealed, transported securely, and tallied without the seals being broken – these days, all with video surveillance except for the actual person filling out the ballot.

This is not even a requirement of a legitimate ballot. How are you supposed to "verify" something that isn't true?
visual studio is the only piece of software I've ever used that has a dialog with a progress bar for opening a source code file
Very cool. What are your thoughts on peak oil?
Cubase Pro 11.0.41 Crack with (100% Working) License Key (2022)
The browser does know if there's an error. The devtools will tell you if a property is invalid.
Are you using the PREEPMT_RT kernel? Driving steppers or servos directly from the Raspberry?
It’s a good question, because in reality it depends on where the data is going.

E.g. in China they don’t trust parents with data on the gender of their child from ultrasounds due to the prevalence of sex-selective abortions. In other countries there are parties about the data. Data is always in a cultural context.
I don't know why, but my reaction today upon reading some of the quotes was along the lines of, jeez who ARE all these sad, scheming paranoiacs? Obviously Google hired them to be just that, but it's a far fuckin cry from "innovation" of the sort that's always being defended and trumpeted. Clearly innovation is a pretense now, maybe always was? Or maybe finding innovative ways of circumventing the public will still counts as innovation?
I get $418.8 with taxes.
Ethanol is metabolised in the primarily liver into acetaldehyde which slowly damages the liver, if you drink enough to process more your live can handle it will damage the live. It also leads to fatty liver disease which cause metabolic problems. Being fit and a healthy weight doesn't make much difference.

It's the same reason why a diet high in sugar cause the same problems; as sugar is 50% fructose which is metabolised by the live in the same way as ethanol.
I am not very experienced with SIMD but wouldn't a SIMD-based binary search be faster?

In this particular case (assuming SIMD can make 4 comparisons at once), we have an array with 128 elements. So we can compare the needle with indices {24, 48, 72, 96} in one CPU cycle; so we narrow down to approx 24 elements in 1 cycle. Repeat this until we get the answer.

This^ is a very approximate idea. There are a lot of edge-cases and things to consider. But couldn't we solve this problem in 4-5 cycles with SIMD binary search?
That did happen but the latest SEC report showed that it didn’t really have much impact on the price
If Prolog syntax is too basic to be innovated, is there something useful and complex that could be described with new syntax?

Examples in other languages include adding classes and objects to Pascal with a handful of keywords or adding lambda functions to C++ and to Java with recycled punctuation.
Can your body fully process those calories? I know nuts are calorie dense but you don’t get the full caloric value.
I'm alarmed by anyone who can genuinely talk of 'legitimate speech' and not see the issues here.
Go hang out with the smokers. They are right outside now. Smokers see everyone go past and say hey to anyone they know, even if only briefly.

Smoking not recommended.
A guide to effective catalog searching
Excel, in particular, was famously a force of greatness to be reckoned with.
Leveraging Free Data to Improve Punctuation Model [video]
In a similar vein, `React: CSS in JS` from vjeux: https://blog.vjeux.com/2014/javascript/react-css-in-js-natio...
The model I use to think of it is that drugs steal life energy from your future and give it to you in the present.

I've never seen it this way but it makes a lot of sense. It's just the opposite of making sacrifices today for a better tomorrow (like studying, practising sports, etc).
You could choose to do something similar with cassette.

It's common for tape drives to verify the data that was written. Rewinding is one way, but it's slow. A faster way is with two separate heads: as the tape moves, it passes over a write head first and then a read head.

You could maintain a buffer in RAM of data that has been written but not yet verified (as readable without errors). If you can verify it, you discard it from the buffer. If you can't, then you queue it up to be rewritten.

This wouldn't even require a special cassette deck. There were plenty of three-head audio cassette decks that allowed you to listen to the read head while making a recording. That made it much easier to set the right recording level.

(Basically, there were two common types of cassette deck: two-head and three-head. A two-head cassette deck has an erase head and a dual-purpose read/write head. A three-head deck has erase, read, and write heads. At least, that's the basic idea. Things get more complicated with auto-reverse cassette decks.)
If you are into self-hosting, I've been using Miniflux for the past six months or so and it's been great. There are lots of options for RSS readers in that space, but the advantage is that they can be checking feeds "in the background" without you needing a dedicated program open.
> Of course RSS is a very imprecise filter, but it's basically the antithesis of a Twitter or Facebook feed, where everything is short form and you tend to see whatever serves the platform's commercial interests (i.e. their definition of engagement).

At least with Twitter's "Latest" feed, you get everything in chronological order, without manipulations from the algo (AFAIK).

As far as the signal-to-noise ratio goes on Twitter, depending on the quality of people you follow, you will also get exposed to many amazing long-form articles.
> In fact, UBlock Origin shows nothing on this site.

That’s the very best kind of advertising. The kind that has fooled you into thinking it’s not there.
The problem with GameStop was that many redditors thought there was more shorts than total stock available and that this would make it impossible for all of the short sellers to cover their position. In reality, a single unit of stock can be borrowed and sold short multiple times without really causing any problems
What would happen if you were seen with a copy of "The Chicago Tribune" on the corridors of a FAANG company?
Decisions at large enterprises is large driven by compliance considerations. I once asked why we were picking a specific Microsoft product when it was inferior to the alternative and the answer i got was "The Microsoft platform is approved". So because we had some random Microsoft product we have already paved the way for the dump truck in the future. That's the magic of Microsoft.

To be completely clear, I don't blame the guy. The approval process sucks, so if you get to bypass that, it's a huge win for your own sanity.
The short interest is mostly a merger arbitrage play—AMD is in the process of acquiring Xilinx.

When a merger happens the acquirer falls in value and the target rises in value (in general).

I’m long AMD.
https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/movies/story/2021...

"Productions using operational firearms can opt for those intentionally designed to fire blank cartridges — shell casings loaded with gunpowder — or decommissioned firearms tweaked to shoot them. Live ammunition is not allowed on any set."
Totally!

May be a random thought but I feel like social media is crowded and having multiple platform is going to kill the "SHARING" part and it has now become "what gets higher ranking" kind of a stuff.

Imagine if all social media posts were having RSS feeds and with one application we could all scroll through different feeds!
The especially wild thing is that this decision mostly harms .NET in VS Code – another Microsoft product.

Rider’s implemented hot reload on their own, so this isn’t helping against Visual Studio’s main commercial competition.
Please understand that blanks are live rounds and can be deadly if handled without care. Saying it was a live round does not mean it was a bullet. From the article:

> A source close to the union said Local 44 does not know what projectile was in the gun and clarified that “live” is an industry term that refers to a gun loaded with some material such as a blank ready for filming.
nice quote. it's funny & appropriate. at the same time though i think the surface level tale hides the likelier realer truth.

the drunk isnt just ashamed of his drunkenness, he's ashamed he's not something else entirely, ashamed for all the wishes & dreams he's not. a realler life has past the drunkard by.

to borrow a random quote found a couple comments away, from a german band Die Toten Hosen, "no alcohol is no solution either".
Neither actually. My question is more about downstream impacts on smaller companies.

For example, Apple rolls out privacy controls in iOS 14. The story is about big adtech vs Apple privacy, but the downstream impact is that smaller businesses can no longer target effectively.

GDPR and similar privacy moves in Europe have the same impact.

The result is that smaller companies either evaporate or move to marketplaces because they can no longer acquire customers at acceptable rates.
Agreed adding bandwidth can help against some attacks.

as long as the attacker cannot spoof IP addresses at scale

That is kindof the rub. Until a majority of tier-1 backbone providers implement bcp38 [1] or some derivative of it, spoofing from the ddos farms is trivial. There has been talk of implementing this for many years but very little action. Perhaps when DDoS attacks cost enough tax revenue or impact investors, perhaps there may be push for legislation in some countries to implement but in an ideal world most of the providers would work through this as one big team. I just make some network engineers laugh, or smirk, or other

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingress_filtering#Networks
Depending on the mode of shooting blanks, there is still a significant amount of pressure generated due to the gunpowder in the round. Therefore, anything in the barrel, including a weak blank-firing adaptor (which Hollywood appears not to use) could be ejected at a high velocity. This could eject through the blank firing adaptor also, breaking it off and turning it likewise into a projectile.

Military rifles fitted with blank adaptors are known unsafe at close distances.
paper
https://arxiv.org/abs/2110.00560?context=cs
It's too bad too. Firefox used to support RSS till recently I believe. I wonder if Pocket had anything to do with it.
That's a really sad development. If companies like Google or Facebook had been as big in the 90s I bet we wouldn't have E-mail but a set of proprietary, incompatible E-mail like services.

It seems these giants get big with the help of standards and then they kill them once they have enough momentum. "Embrace, extend, extinguish" is not only a Microsoft thing.
Curious about using this to stream a jukebox playing analog records to myself
If you’re commuting once or twice a week, you don’t have to be very close to the office. You could make the distance little longer making travel a little hectic only for 2 days but for 5 days you get a bigger house.
A pint of Heineken (very popular lager in the UK) is 225 calories. For a small person, 6 pints might be the equivalent of their daily food intake. Anecdotally speaking, drinking doesn' fill me, and I end up either snacking on nuts (which are also super high calorie), eating chips, or just eating a meal anyway.

Of course you can drink heavily and not have weight problems, in the same way you can eat cake and frozen pizza exclusively and not have weight problems, but you would be lying to say they don't make you fat reeeeeal quick.
I made a note on similar happening somewhere... if somebody is interested

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28779342 | I'm sorry

2. https://github.com/dotnet-foundation/Home/discussions/39 | I'm sorry

3. https://www.google.com/search?q=.NET+github+enterprise+hacke...

4. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28847178 | Use of GitHub Enterprise

5. https://github.com/dotnet-foundation/Home/discussions/59 | Use of GitHub Enterprise

6. https://github.com/dotnet-foundation/Home/discussions/40 | Change in .NET Foundation Leadership

7. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28794352 | How the .NET Foundation kerfuffle became a brouhaha

8. https://robmensching.com/blog/posts/2021/10/6/how-the-.net-f...
That's my dilemma too - why would you need real bullets for a movie?
Ah, thank you -- I feel like companies should publish a table of resolutions + refresh rates + number of displays to give you an idea of what's supported, instead of listing maximums that don't really capture the full picture.

Weird edge case, I know, but: using Thunderbolt 4, what is the maximum theoretical refresh rate I can get from a 480p display? 1000hz?
Great work, I greatly admire Klimt's art and these paintings were such an important part of his artistic development and so sad they were destroyed on purpose so the other side wouldn't have them.

That website is a pain to read on a desktop computer thou... maybe ok on mobile?
The sooner these kids realize that DDoS extortion attacks do nothing except waste resources (and monetary resource to CloudFlare, basically), the sooner they'll give up.

They hit a number of VoIP providers recently, too.
A look behind the curtain is often revealing. Ill never forget that Huffington Post editor team photo: https://twitter.com/lheron/status/733758898855940098?s=20
Playing with the code, I think there's actually three problems here:

1) I don't think doesn't recognise relative paths in the tag, which HN uses and is entirely valid, e.g.:

<link rel="alternate" type="application/rss+xml" title="RSS" href="rss">

2) The code does HTTP requests in more than one way (aio, `get_response_content`, `get_request`, and whatever feedparser uses internally), and only one of those sets the User-Agent header properly, which is probably causing it to get flagged as a not-nice bot

3) ...and once you fix those problems you will likely get a 503 for requesting the feed too often during testing :)

[Edit: and no, I'm not _just_ complaining; expect some pull requests over the next few days.]
Given most indie F/OSS is on github where MS gets maybe a few pennies from clicks, I guess the case has been settled. Notable exceptions being software by ASF, LSF, and a couple other orgs.
Fake shutters are a way to provide accent colors on the house. Without them in this picture the wall would simply be one solid color. With them, you end up with a pop of color around the windows which adds some aesthetic value.
Sure. But when my daycare falls through and I need to pick my kid up outside my normal schedule, I don't go home and "relax," I go home with parental duties which is work. So, no duh, going hone to "relax" is not the same. Now, if you need to run home because your basement is flooding, that will also be seen as different from going home to relax.

When my kid is sick, I take a sick day. When school and daycare are both cancelled, I take a vacation day. Everybody at my work gets the same amount of both, only I'm more prone to using up my sick time and using vacation days to cover illness. Single people generally get all their vacation as vacation, and their vacations are breaks from responsibilities. My "vacations" happen on a schedule determined by school, and it's a vacation for my kid, with no real reduction in my responsibilities. "Hidden costs" indeed.
It has occurred.

Traditional (nonenhanced) extraction of liquid petroleum peaked in the early 2010s, largely as forecast. The peak was delayed a few years possibly due to both economic slowdowns and efficiency measures (the late 1990s Asian financial crisis, the post-9/11 crash, the 2007-12 global financial crisis), though China and India's meteoric growth compensated in the other direction.

I'd have to dig into US DOE (EIA) and IEA data and charts, but enhanced and nontraditional recovery (deepwater drilling, which presents its own risks, fracking, heavy crudes as from Venezuela, and tar sands) have held up to demand, but at extreme cost and with huge impacts on prices and volatility. The industry itself is highly sensitive to both demand increases (surging prices and leading to political instability) and decreases (bankrupting extractors and their fianciers, and leading to financial instability). It's a tightrope walk. Swing producers (low-cost with excess capacity) such as KSA remain hugely influential globally, even for markets to which they do not ship directly. A tankerfull of oil can move across the globe for 1% of the realised energy capacity of that cargo. Oil markets remain global due to the commodity's extreme liquidity, in both physical and financial senses.
Right, and in an engineering lead organization the PM etc are subordinate to engineers. Their job is to research the market and present the results to engineers so engineers can better understand what to build. This is opposite to non-engineers leading and hiring engineers to build the product they want. Ultimately the end result is the same, its just creates a different perspective.

So it is easy to evaluate companies like this. Did technical people hire business people to do those tasks for them? Or did business people hire technical people to create a product for them? The first is engineering lead, the second is the standard enterprise.
it only links against basic Linux / X11 / GTK stuff (and, I mean, at 123 megabytes, there's not much doubt that there's chromium inside that binary)

$ objdump -p /opt/visual-studio-code-insiders/code-insiders | grep NEEDED
NEEDED libffmpeg.so
NEEDED libdl.so.2
NEEDED libpthread.so.0
NEEDED librt.so.1
NEEDED libgobject-2.0.so.0
NEEDED libglib-2.0.so.0
NEEDED libxshmfence.so.1
NEEDED libgio-2.0.so.0
NEEDED libnss3.so
NEEDED libnssutil3.so
NEEDED libsmime3.so
NEEDED libnspr4.so
NEEDED libatk-1.0.so.0
NEEDED libatk-bridge-2.0.so.0
NEEDED libdbus-1.so.3
NEEDED libdrm.so.2
NEEDED libgdk_pixbuf-2.0.so.0
NEEDED libgtk-3.so.0
NEEDED libgdk-3.so.0
NEEDED libpango-1.0.so.0
NEEDED libcairo.so.2
NEEDED libm.so.6
NEEDED libX11.so.6
NEEDED libXcomposite.so.1
NEEDED libXdamage.so.1
NEEDED libXext.so.6
NEEDED libXfixes.so.3
NEEDED libXrandr.so.2
NEEDED libexpat.so.1
NEEDED libxcb.so.1
NEEDED libxkbcommon.so.0
NEEDED libgbm.so.1
NEEDED libasound.so.2
NEEDED libatspi.so.0
NEEDED libgcc_s.so.1
NEEDED libc.so.6
NEEDED ld-linux-x86-64.so.2