skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The big difference is maintenance the bigger proof printers are just build with exchangeable parts and guides how to keep the machine in working order. They also have color calibration build in. You can clean printheads with ease and you can flush the color lines easily with washing fluid. They basically have the same problems as desktop machines but instead of sending them in or do an RMA you can just mend it yourself. Proof Printers start, if you go for used ones, at 1500$ and go up to 100k$ with the larger formats going even more expensive. We are one of the biggest agency in germany and use printers priced around the 4-7k$ range.

The last one we bought for smaller jobs is this one https://epson.com/For-Work/Printers/Large-Format/SureColor-P...
Please don't take HN threads into religious flamewar. We're trying to avoid that here, and this is a noticeable step into it. Ditto for ideological and political flamewar.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Yes, this is part of California law. I forget the url, but if you google for it, it is less than one page. You can just print it out and bring it with you and say “FAANG does this, and I expect it as well”
Despite what my contract says, if my employer asks for my personal projects, I'm quitting the same minute and we can work out the remaining details over email. I guess if they push and threaten enough I will eventually hand over the code.

But in such a scenario, I'm not a loser. If I'm capable of writing software that my former company cares that much about, I'm winning. I'll hand over my Haskell code, laugh at the thought of them trying to understand it, purge all copies I posses, and immediately begin rewriting it in another language and under another anonymous profile.
Please don't take HN threads further into political, ideological, or religious flamewar. We're trying to go the opposite direction here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
If you don't absolutely need this to originate from a mobile subscription with your name on it, you can for far less money get a DID ("direct inwards dial"; the term colloquially means a virtual mobile number) with any of the numerous VoIP providers out there. Most of them not only provide in- and outbound calls on those DIDs, but also ditto for SMSes. The interface for voice calls is almost exclusively SIP, and for SMSes it's usually an HTTP-based API.
Uniswap – DeFi’s Most Interesting Player
if the company later on decides to get into the blogging space and create something like Substack, doesn't this mean they will retroactively lay claim to your work?

Or does it only apply to the "business" at that time, not for future business?
I didn't even know about SourceHut. It seems like the weird cousin of Github. But I'm also a Github fan boiiiii.
Please do not take HN threads further into flamewar hell. This was a big step downward.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> I've done this with several orgs now, and even with backing from the VP level, at best I get belligerent participants, and truly I cannot tell if their resistance is that they don't like the decisions we make, or if they just don't understand the process and want the ability to complain to someone directly.

The belligerence is that there’s very little benefit career-wise to being a good committee member on low-visibility committees. At best you get some nominal recognition, and at worst it’s a distraction from the things that actually do further your career. Nobody gets a gold star for that kind of work, but you do get big promotions when you can own chunks of work yourself (even when done poorly).
> John Romero, the (in)famous game designer.

This is an unfair generalisation. In addition to being a great game designer, Romero was an extremely skilled programmer. He just didn't measure up to Carmack in terms of pure graphics--technical solutions. But since when is that a fair comparison for anyone?

I think the primary reason the original Quake idea never bore out (not at id, and not at the studio Romero started after id) was that Romero had some misconceptions about how easy it would be to create a highly complex game by just throwing more manpower at it.
Too bad that even if I setup DKIM correctly Google still black holes my email.
DeAndre Hopkins and Kyler Murray to Play for Arizona Cardinals vs. Chicago Bears
> It's typical British exceptionalism, like unarmed police and Brexit.

Odd thing to get worked up about. Not sure why you link brining guns into a potential heated situation is gonna make it any better. Most police offers don’t even want to carry a gun, I certainly don’t want police officers carrying a gun.

That got nothing to do with exceptionalism, I just think a police officers primary responsibility is to their community. We should rate them based on their ability to prevent crime through community relationships and diplomacy, not on their ability to rapidly deliver lethal amounts of lead into a situation.

We should stand up for our principles, and try and build a society to thats a fair and equal as possible, regardless of an individual quirks and differences. We shouldn’t be aiming to create a uniform society just because it economically more efficient, and removes the need for the majority to think about the needs of the minority.
1979 Bertolt Brecht Federico Herrero Teatro Escuela Central
Please don't. It just perpetuates the flamewar.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Trends That Will Shape Our Careers in 2022
Insider trading and wash trades are legal. You can legally lie to your "investors". And it's all untaxed if you're lucky.
Yeah but if people keep pirating the corporations will groan and lobby for the sensible legislation for us. They will eventually figure out that they have no control and will ask for laws that grant rights to consumers that benefit them as well (people actually trusting them again). I think that's a good patch. We just need to incentivize them to do the right thing.
Build a Better Notification System
Oh, well in that case I definitely feel more comfortable putting my life savings in.

Were these all front end exploits too?

https://ndxfi.medium.com/indexed-attack-post-mortem-b006094f...

https://www.elliptic.co/resources/defi-risk-regulation-and-t...

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2021/12/hacke...

https://therecord.media/hackers-steal-29-million-from-crypto...

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/08/19/liquid-cryptocurrency-exchan...

https://www.dw.com/en/hackers-steal-600-million-in-record-br...

https://fortune.com/2021/06/24/bitcoin-ameer-raees-cajee-the...
It was. Unfortunately, I was unable to find a link in either my files or through search.
Isn’t it trivial to remove the alias from the address?
Sarco suicide capsule ‘passes legal review’ in Switzerland
It does not apply retroactively.
I can guarantee you that most systems out there could serve production traffic on an old laptop, with well-written code and lean database queries. I have done things in MySQL v3 in 2006 that should not be done with a modern database even today (a taxonomy search engine 3 levels deep. Never again).

In the age when database trips and network trips are treated as "free", we somehow arrived at MORE complicated solutions, like microservices.

A "hello, world" problem in 99% of the cases is a "hello, world" problem. At Google - it is not. It's a scale problem. Everything is a scale problem at Google first, and a business logic problem second. The FAANG alumni has convinced the new generation of developers that everything is a scale problem.
I would counter that this software was created and maintained on your own time, in which case that at the very least you are entitled for consideration for your work and efforts.

Employment tribunals and courts take a dim view of wage theft, and that is exactly what this is if your employer is trying to enforce that clause.

Get advice from an employment lawyer.
Please stop posting flamewar comments. I don't want to have to go back to penalizing your account but this is the kind of thing that makes us do that, and it looks like you've been swerving back into ideological battle comments lately.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Goldeneye is remembered as groundbreaking everywhere I go, it seems. A lot of it comes down to split-screen multiplayer and its ability to run on a $200 console. It sold at least 10x as many units as Quake 2. People you meet by chance, in person, are more likely to remember Goldeneye.

People you meet on HN or at FAANG companies had $2000 PCs back in 1998, hooked up to a LAN. You get a distorted perspective if you work in the tech world.
The Egyptians used the word "Peleset" and the Assyrians "Pilistu". The term is most certainly related to the Greek word "Palaistine" which can be traced to 5th century BC. But it is not clear what region ("land of the Peleset") or what people the term referred to. It encompassed the Philistines' five city states - Philistia - in southern Palestine (this comes from the Bible, I think it is unknown how many Philistine city states existed), but may also have encompassed a region larger than that. Since Palaistine referred to most of Palestine one can speculate that Peleset/Pilistu also did.

Another theory is that Palestine came to be known as Palaistine after the Philistines via "pars pro toto", which means that a part becomes the name of the whole. One example is Russia, named after the Rus people who inhabited merely a small fraction of modern-day Russia. In other words, the Philistines may have been the dominant people in Palestine and the Greeks may have referred to the whole region as Palaistine, just as many people (sloppily) refer to the United Kingdom as "England". Numismatic evidence shows that the Philistine cities were large trading centers and minted coins earlier and in larger quantities than in other Palestinian cities.
I feel like there were a few cases where this has happened, and Steam actually still had the game stored for people who had purchased to download, it was just that no one else could buy the game. Not sure if those cases were the publisher not wanting to generate bad will among its customers, or if Steam's contract with the publisher states outright that even when the game is pulled from the platform it must remain available for people who have already purchased it. Either way, it would certainly be the case that any future patches wouldn't be pushed to Steam.
Kiddle: A visual search engine for kids
> Even the screenshots for this app look chaotic from all of the VSTs covering the screen at the same time.

That's one of the first things I noticed - how messy it looks. Perhaps that's just because they tried to showcase all the features in one single screenshot lol.
The concept is interesting, but having the logo on every single object limits their appeal. Lego die-hards aren't the only people that may be interested.
What’s the point of flavored water?
CEO of the Boys and Girls Club? That seems insane.

> A quick internet search reveals lots and lots of pedophiles in related organizations throughout the valley

Is there another resource or evidence you found? The link you posted doesn't seem to confirm this. It simply lists nation-wide stats about several organizations but not Bay Area specific.

I read recently a perspective that said the real purpose of twitter/social media has been to reveal just how idiotic and corrupt our leadership is all the way up the chain on a minute to minute basis (not just big Bay of Pigs style controversies). We have the richest person in the world tweeting about taking a shit.
Inkjet Photo printers are bad because you buy bad inkjet photo printers. Even for casual home users, there are great inkjet printers available at excellent prices prices such as the Epson SC-P700.
What is osdev.org? :)
That's understandable. All I do is bang on a keyboard doing code for someone else. Luckily, I do find it interesting so it gets my all. However, there's something totally different in comparing what I do for a day job vs tinkering with DIY electronic projects, soldering, wiring, designing, programming, etc. However, time is limited which is why I have so many partial projects stashed away. None of it was critical which also contributes to the lack of completion status on some of them. There were other projects that did get completed however, and those definitely applied knowledge gleaned and/or parts from some of the incomplete projects.

Everyone's spare time is their own, and there's never not enough of it, so I do understand the consideration of how best to spend it when available.
I found it pretty eye opening to be able to make payments freely and (practically) pseudonomously, in contrast to which all other digital payments systems are heavily permissioned. Crypto UI may not be great but try sending a wire internationally in the banking system and you are presented with 2-3 massively leaky abstractions (why should I the consumer have to research the difference in ACH, electronic wire) with various fees, delays, and possible invisible censorship issues (blacklists, whitelists, reports triggered) PER bank.
I like this video from Historia Civilis on youtube. It’s a little more casual and shorter but it does address those major points.

https://youtu.be/aq4G-7v-_xI
I think not. The landscape of software packaging is too unpleasant and chaotic, the goals of its participants--users vs package collection (distro) maintainers vs. software authors--too misaligned.

Instead, what I think (hope) will happen is a simultaneous increase in prevalence of two things: "effectively static" software releases (whether that's an actual static binary or a container/flatpak/exodus-bundled folder/whatever), and sandboxing/isolation tools at the OS level, to prevent the statically linked dependencies in installed programs from causing harm to the system.

There will probably always be exceptions made for software that by necessity must be integrated tightly with the whole computer (window managers etc.), but I don't think people are going to rediscover dynamic linking en masse.
I don't think they will.

I saw a bunch of this collection at Target and it all looks terrible in person.

To me Lego as a brand is quality and creative. Whereas these products all felt cheap and janky.

I would bet on them all being on clearance after Christmas.
Maybe you can cook something quickly with Spotify's Pedalboard: https://github.com/spotify/pedalboard
Yes, I actually liked VS Code a lot, and I was an emacs user before that. MSVS is pretty good too. I am still using F# here and there for small, personal projects but I use my iPad Pro (2015) with Frank Kruger's [1] Continuous app[2], an F# and C# IDE with a built-in compiler, syntax highlighting, code completion, and live debugging. Frank is a juggernaut in .NET and many other eclectic things within the tech domain! Check him out. Continuous is the best way to play with code outside of sitting at your desktop, and even then too!

[1] https://praeclarum.org/

[2] http://continuous.codes/
My latest job has a somewhat reasonable set of clauses, but I still wanted some of the verbiage changed. I wasn't able to get that ("we use standardized contracts across the org"), but they were willing to give me a secondary document explaining the interpretation of the clauses I found troublesome which, to me, is really the same thing.

So sometimes changing the wording isn't the only way to get your goal. Amendments/clarifications in writing can work.
You aren't, no worries.
The trick seems to be that all the complexity is in the html file and runs in the browser. The server is just a basic WebDAV server.

It looks like the entire wiki implementation is copied to a new file when you create a new wiki page. It's a 2.3 MB file, which seems like a lot to download when you visit a new page.
>And still not a single example of a good real world use case.

Ransomware, tax laundering and a relatively safe method for organized crime money transfers are excellent use cases (just not 'good' ones).
Judging by my username, I think I like it too :)
It's particularly striking how much skin in the game generals like Alexander had, fighting on the front lines. From Thucydides and Xenophon gives the impression that the casualties for pitched hoplite battles weren't particularly large as a proportion of the army, but it's surprising how often the general was killed in action. Alexander himself was hit in the head strong enough to be dismounted at Granicus, suffered a projectile would to the shoulder at the siege of Gaza, and nearly lost his life when he was shot in the chest by an arrow at the Mallian stronghold. Of course recounting those wounds and showing off the scars formed a part of his speech when he later tried and failed to persuade his army to advance further.
If you go this route, make sure you absolutely know how to, and that you absolutely lock this down. SIP toll fraud is still a problem and if it happens to you, it can get destructively expensive.

https://www.twilio.com/learn/voice-and-video/toll-fraud
> A 3D-printed capsule, destined for use in assisted suicide, may legally be operated in Switzerland, according to advice obtained by Exit International, the organisation that developed the ‘Sarco’ machine.

> It’s a 3-D printed capsule, activated from the inside by the person intending to die. The machine can be towed anywhere for the death. It can be in an idyllic outdoor setting or in the premises of an assisted suicide organisation, for example.

> The person will get into the capsule and lie down. It’s very comfortable. They will be asked a number of questions and when they have answered, they may press the button inside the capsule activating the mechanism in their own time.

> The capsule is sitting on a piece of equipment that will flood the interior with nitrogen, rapidly reducing the oxygen level to 1 per cent from 21 per cent. The person will feel a little disoriented and may feel slightly euphoric before they lose consciousness. The whole thing takes about 30 seconds. Death takes place through hypoxia and hypocapnia, oxygen and carbon dioxide deprivation, respectively. There is no panic, no choking feeling.
Easy answer: Quit giving money to Valve, and use GOG instead

GOG for buying stuff DRM free, and Game Pass for renting it cheaply if you don't care to own it
I would have made it a point to work out on a regular basis. I participated in sports in high school. Although I was not good enough to compete in college I could have continued to lift weights. It took me a good five years after graduation to begin lifting again and then Covid hit limiting my ability to lift until I bought a set of free weights and a power rack.
I am using Hue via HomeKit, and it works differently. The automations are not cancelled, they continue.
Note that the same is true for 3d/2d, there are a good 20 significant applications all primed for doing "that thing that you wish other tools did" better than any other tool.

If your application does 80% of all work 50% better than the rest, and the last 20% at least just as bad as everyone else, then even if there will be folks who want something that is more specifically tailored to that one thing they really want to do you still have an amazing product. That's certainly Blender, and if someone wants to try to achieve the same in DAW land, most folks who use DAWs will be watching that development with excitement.

They may not switch primary DAW, but using different tools sparks different creative flows, and in a few rare cases, you stick with the new tool.
Attempting to bolt public key onto encryption is one of the many things that’s already been attempted multiple times. We can see from those attempts that it’s not worked, for a variety of reasons.
ads, sorry the word got dropped
You just use git-send-email[1] to send a patch to their mailing list[2]. Project page is here[3].

[1] https://git-send-email.io/

[2] https://lists.sr.ht/~alextee/zrythm-devel

[3] https://sr.ht/~alextee/zrythm/
The difference between Rails and AWS however is that you can inspect the former and understand all its underpinnings whereas AWS is almost entirely proprietary and your experience with their services entirely depends on what services you select.
You're going to need a custom engine. MacOS won't let you execute 32-bit code anymore, so you'd need a pretty complicated VM setup to make things work.
Bitcoin isn't really part of Web3 as it's just a currency. You realize this yes? If you really are betting on Web3 then be careful and be prepared for a lot more research.
Early adopters in stocks are mostly the risk takers who funded or worked on the business to succeed.

That's not the same as forking something to do a pump and dump scheme.

Except DWAC perhaps, but that's already under investigation by the SEC. Which has no alternative in crypto land.
we see lots of houses here in the pacific northwest in the US have generators like this. For me as a european it was a foreign concept because the reliability of the network seems to be higher in europe.

I think much of the difference is the above ground electricity cabling, forested areas, and just the economics of providing service to a large geographic area.

if you live in the suburbs of a city like seattle which I wouldnt call having super bad weather its pretty common to lose power for a few days every year due to power cuts - it gets annoying and if you can afford it, why not install a genny.
at first I thought the number doesn't add up. because a bullet seems to have way more energy than what a single battery can hold.

but after searching, the number does add up

https://www.baldengineer.com/9v-battery-energy-density.html

https://military-history.fandom.com/wiki/Muzzle_energy
If you troll HN like this again we will ban you.

While I have you: could you please stop posting unsubstantive and flamebait comments generally? You've unfortunately been doing that repeatedly, and it's not what the site is for. I don't want to ban you because your good comments are good. But the bad comments take out more than the good comments put in.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I've always pushed the envelope of my computer, but have stopped doing that lately since I have embraced minimalism and one-idea-at-a-time principle. I have beefy hardware that can run several virtual machines and have multiple Electron apps running in the background, but have stopped all that in favor of lean and simplistic environments.

I typically do this by compartmenting different computing activities into different buckets, so I can focus. So for example I boot into a hard-drive that is for casual surfing of the web with a few beers, and strictly for leisure. Another hard-drive for web development, and having the environment customized just for web development. Another hard-drive for trying out new software which typically degrades and breaks the system over time which is why it's specifically for trying out software (it doesn't affect my other systems).
Russian Man Sentenced for Providing ‘Bulletproof Hosting’ for Cybercriminals
May I ask what justification they gave? If it is private I understand.
Can anyone tell me more about how this works? Most of these don't resemble English words at all to me lol, wondering what the generative procedure/parameters are in the first place
The frustrating part isn’t so much that there’s no criminal liability for them, on the balance criminal law probably should remain tethered to actively malicious mens rea even if it produces some miscarriages. It’s the apparent lack of any social or career consequences.

It appears to many of us that once a person hits the CEO of a major company level, a criminal conviction is the one and only thing that can, maybe, bring them down. Anything else and they are provided a soft landing.
Unless you're really working to hit ore in a limited space, you pretty much just want to make a bunch of long parallel tunnels at the right height.
Looking at B2B IoT services is one way to find prepaid SIM plans that don't require monthly top-ups, but usually you have to buy 5+ SIMs so it doesn't necessarily fit the single-device use-case...