skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How do you know what the UDM IPS does/does not block? Is it displayed somewhere? Is it updated at a different cadence to the firmware/software updates?
Env vars are strictly worse than files because of how easy they are to access. You need shell code of some sort to read a file assuming you don’t privilege drop whereas env vars are persistently available to everything everywhere.
Very interesting. I have some pretty strong habits (in addition to the obvious stuff like firmness) in picking veggies and fruit, like narrow cucumbers and small tomatoes. When I buy Apples I look for strong stripes. Mostly honey crisp and royal gala though, don't like *delicious.
Thanks, I’m not too knowledgeable on this subject, but given that the phrase 他不在這裏 can be understood entirely by looking up the definitions of the individual characters (which I don’t think have changed much over time), but not so for 佢唔喺呢度, it seems like your original assertion is false, and the root problem is Cantonese just differs too much from traditional written Chinese.
I've noticed a similar problem with C/C++ projects that use -werror. It effectively puts an upper bound on the compiler version used to compile the library when new warnings are added since the last time the library was updated.
Just the fact Mandarin has four tones and Cantonese has between six and nine depending on the location is enough for me to fall on the "separate languages" side of the opinion.
This document is actually quite fascinating -- if nothing else than as an dazzling display of institutional mind rot.

So it shouldn't be flagged. It would be a shame if it didn't get wider circulation, in fact.
I suggest The Ego Tunnel by Metzinger. The arguments and demonstrations are far better than merely hand-wavy and circular.
When I was at Google in 2013, they were most certainly using the transcriptions (Mostly human at the time, though autotranscription was available) as a content signal. I would be terribly surprised if they are not doing so today.
Good question. Very relevant question. It seems to be looked at in a vacuum.
You're pushing it too far. Trilingualism is expected in the EU for University educated people, which are a minority. In the Indian system not being trilingual means you are at a severe disadvantage, whereas you can do pretty well in the EU knowing only English, let alone being bilingual.
Mandarin or this kind of standardized written Chinese was formalized by a National Commission and chosen during the Republic of China era, this is the document from 1932 now digitally stored in the archives of Taiwan, see: https://taiwanebook.ncl.edu.tw/zh-tw/book/NCCULIB-9900012902...

Even without the CCP, Mandarin would have become the national dialect and dominated Chinese speech, etc. The CCP merely continued on the work because it was so useful and the easiest route to go as there had been so much work done and a system put in place by the previous regime.

EDIT: https://cpb-us-w2.wpmucdn.com/sites.gatech.edu/dist/d/987/fi...

^this link loaded better, its the same document, seems to be from Georgia Tech.

For non-Chinese readers, the document says that the dialect from Beiping (aka Beijing) should be adopted as the standard and then lists rules on pronunciation, how to pronunce using a Latin-based script, etc.
But the issue was also fixed in all recent versions of JVM's. So it is only an issue on "old" versions - right?
I second this, "google's problems are not your problems"
Apparently the author of this blog post criticized another person who also did a breakdown of the same game, because their website was crappy.

https://twitter.com/SheriefFYI/status/1468650249426128899?s=...

It's funny because I like the idea of a niche group of programmers all working to increase the fps of Arkham and getting competitive with each other.
“If it were not for central bankers printing money into existence, a person could work their life, save a portion for retirement in a bank account or other fixed income product, while enjoying a positive return on their investment, without taking on market risk of loss of funds.”

Hmm. How would that work?
You can also get a hand-crank emergency radio - does AM, FM and some other weird (NWS) bands. Once you know the emergency stations just write them on the radio with Sharpie.

Like these
https://www.bobvila.com/articles/best-hand-crank-radio/
Elonmusk: Just did a HardcoreHistory episode with Dan Carlin. Hope you like it
“we are also convening a national call with critical infrastructure stakeholders on Monday afternoon”

Shouldn’t this be happening, like, yesterday?
I’m reminded of a similar archeological controversy, that of child sacrifice in ancient Carthage. It was interesting because it demonstrated the way that the political concerns of our time shape our understanding of the ancient past.

Beginning in the seventies, scholars were motivated to revise the allegations of Carthaginian child sacrifice, claiming that it was racist Roman propaganda designed to abuse the memory of an enemy power (even though the same claims can be found in Greek sources from the time of Alexander the Great). It’s not hard to detect the influence of black emancipation and the Vietnam War in these efforts. For decades, this interpretation held sway until recently, when archeologists revisited the question and found that no, in fact the Carthaginians really had been sacrificing children all along.

This article informs us that Spartan eugenics inspired the Nazis, quoting a scholar who says that “It’s gotten used for some pretty nefarious ends”. One can easily see how our revulsion towards such atrocities could motivate our search for reasons to discredit the precedents that have been used to justify them.
"Whole-process democracy", i.e. democracy with Chinese characteristics was formulated at 4th plenum in 2019. Was wondering when it was going to be weaponized on international stage. I think it will go further to erode west's monopoly on defining democracy than most here would think. PRC tends to gain plurality support at UN for initiatives that undermines western discourse power.

Either way, plays well domestically. Latest democracy perception index: 73% of PRC Chinese thinks the country is democratic, 84% thinks democracy is important, which is... high even compared to actual democracies. Perceived Democratic Deficit gap of 11% means citizens think the government is largely living up to expectations.
Just another service that needs to be maintained but isn’t on the books as something that needs to be maintained leading to a wonderful day a couple of years in the future when a license cull of abandoned VMs means all your code stops building successfully on the same day.
I never said violence.

It's like this: I'm originally from Ontario. Every year, a few drunk teenagers drown while boating. It's a big tragedy, and I'd hate it if it happened to my kids.

Now, Ontario's politicians respond predictably to this, every year: A call for more safety. This comes in the form of stricter regulations and more enforcement. Now what it means is that whenever my family and I take the boat out for a spin, more than half the time we're stopped by police boats who have to check yes, we have our safety gear, no we haven't been drinking, no that's not pot you smell.

And yet, a few teenagers die drinking while boating that same year.

We'll never live in a zero-risk world, and what I desire is an acceptance of that.

My kids ride dirtbikes and hang out with livestock and shoot guns. They do all manner of dangerous things. More kids and more people should all do this and stop living in some dreamworld where the government makes them safe.
I remember an article a few years ago about Google's 86TB google3 source code repo. Someone on HN asked "I know Google is big but how on earth do they have 86TB?". Someone then quipped "someone accidentally checked in node_modules"
Was about to come in and poast Keller, I see it's done, gj & have a nice day.
An elaboration on spelling certainly could work for Cantonese, but would necessarily be different, in detail, from the one for Mandarin.
Biggest chess game ever, where 2 AI engines battle in infinitely expanding board
I wouldn't go as far as saying that this study is rigged to fail, it seemed like a genuine attempt.

I'd imagine though that they would have had even better success with this same dose taken weekly rather than every two weeks. Also zinc is critical to apply at the same time.
If your curious, there's a lot of useful tips here: https://flccc.net/flccc-alliance-i-maskplus-protocol-english...
I’ve heard lots of people claim that yarn gives no advantage over npm anymore, as of a year or two ago. But in 5 or so years of using yarn every day, on numerous projects, I’ve probably nuked node modules a couple of times, and never even considered deleting yarn.lock. Maybe yarn is still superior in this regard?
This is probably a good idea, though navigation like Google Maps would still work without streets or signs and bring you to the address.
Some projects use a copyleft license like the GPL or AGPL by default but also sell their product under another license to parties that want to avoid copyleft. This way the product is FOSS but companies that want to use it in their proprietary software have to pay.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multi-licensing#Business_model...
Bugdom, snood, deimos rising. Some absolute classics. I miss the practice of bundling a game or two with computers.
You don't think there should be jail time for breaking into and vandalizing a building?
Rust: 2 Years to Name Some Functions
Companies routinely make investments to guarantee their future revenue.

Sometimes they could keep hiring for cheap a provider for one of their core needs, but choose to pay much more to have an exclusive contract and guarantee the provider doesn’t get scooped or goes under.

There can be any rationale applied to paying more money than the minimum they could get away with.
putin calls it, "an improved, and saver natural vaccine."
To me, it just seemed like an organization using the punk scene as a place to recruit young, angry/romantic idealists into some political cult... In fact, I knew a few people who got way into Crimethinc and moved to NC never to be heard from again.

I played some shows on tour with a Crimethinc band and we crashed at the same places after the gigs. The bands and locals would all gather around Brian (Crimethinc founder), sit and listen to him blabber for hours into the night. It felt super cult-y, especially compared to some the other anarchist corners of the US punk scene at the time.

it's no surprise to me that Crimethinc books are still treated as scripture in anarchist squats across Europe (many of which are tax-payer funded thru the state, hah)j
One of the many social messages sent by Apple products is "I deserve/have the best".

Once you are selling to customers like that, you have left the realm of the so-called economically rational customer which has a value curve that seeks a good product at a fair price. Instead they feel entitled to the best product because they can/have paid the top price for it.

Thus there is going to be a subset that will deeply care that they have "the bestest of the best", and so micro differences become an obsession.
…and now I’m upvoting purely because he’s trying to redirect hn readers away. One of us is being played but I’m not sure which tbh.
Sharing propaganda is never a good idea. The only benefit is to the producers of the propaganda.
Thanks, I actually heard her talk at Google.

Some pointed jokes about how the sort of people who work in tech tend to be autistic, like her.
Update about const generics in Rust
do I need to worry about this as a frontend web developer?
Helots were 85% of the population[1]. GP is pointing out that random skeletons don't come with residency papers describing which kind of residents they belong to.

[1] Source: https://acoup.blog/2019/08/16/collections-this-isnt-sparta-p...
> I wonder if your issue had been resolved?

Maybe. However, I have no reason to switch to the Multi Account Containers addon now considering the Containerise addon works well.
research the great reset
Interested in hearing more of the hornet story. Could you elaborate?
State Owned Enterprises -
See https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/State-owned_enterprises_of_C...
Indeed. The statement is so much disconnected from the reality that it is embarrasing to read.
In the follow-up video, he addresses this. He clarifies that traffic stops are different and it's ok to talk to the police during traffic stops. Just don't talk any more than necessary, etc. I have timestamped it here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tIt-l2YmH8M&t=503s
Today, only about 7 percent of Israel land is privately owned, about half of it by Arabs. Israel is the only “democracy” in the world that nationalized almost all if its land and prohibited even the leasing of most of agricultural lands to non- Jews, a situation made possible by a complex framework of legal arrangements with the Jewish National Fund, including the Basic Law: Israel Lands (1960), the Israel Lands Law and Israel Lands Administration Law (1960), as well as the Covenants between the Government of the State of Israel and the WZO of 1954 and the JNF of 1961.
Ant has shite syntax that "clever" coworkwers can turn into a morass.
Its the weekend! Security can wait. /s
Import taxes could also protect a countries strategic industries and in that case subsidies might not be needed. I kinda feel using import taxes on foreign goods that are a threat to local industries are a better approach that providing subsidies.
That’s exactly what they would put in a book
Protectionism and government intervention like bailing out corporations is typical of governments, and is a reason why the US is successful. Just to give one example, if Reagan hadn't protected the chip industry in the 80's it could have been dominated by Japan.
Do not worry, because:

> We have established a JCDC senior leadership group to coordinate collective action and ensure shared visibility into both the prevalence of this vulnerability and threat activity

Very clearly they know what they will be doing.
2040? We should be so lucky. My estimate is 2030, 2035 at the outside.
Databases aren't a great example. There's a rich landscape of non open-source databases that provide features not available in open-source DBs. Cockroach DB, Spanner, SingleStore, Vertica, Snowflake.
> They keep track of workers' productivity by the second, but they don't know how many were working there at that time??

I'd say there's a good chance their on-site computer systems that keep track of employees and their productivity happen to also be out of commission ATM.
>More often than not, any "business plan" involves providing a worse produc

The question is if you can provide a better product then your competitors.

>algorithmic feeds optimized for engagement in social media

Isn't this optimal though? If I see something but did not engage with it that site just wasted by time.
If I understand correctly, tornadoes are a part of the weather there, with any structure having a set probability to get hit once or more by a tornado in its lifetime.

So perhaps the issue would be on why the warehouse crumbled, if Amazon was aware of the structural risks, and how they reacted if there were any warnings on that front ?

> like earthquakes on the West Coast.

If it’s really so, earthquake zones have building codes and constructions have rating on what they can withstand. If for instance your workplace was to go down on M2 shake, there would clearly be an issue with the building and the contracting process, or maintenance.
Most of the open source tools used could be forked and used as is with no need to change them for years. Sure you could say they need security updates but I could also just silo off that stuff from anything important.
I dont know who most people is, but the map is just an illustration, there are no official boundaries because tornado alley is not an official thing. I grew up in central illinois and we regularly drilled taking shelter in the school’s hallway when the tornado sirens were tested, and feel pretty strongly that counts as living in tornado alley.
Virtually every economically powerful country has arisen thanks to aid from the state. The UK in the 18th century, the US in the 19th (and since!) , the Asian Tigers in the 20th century.
I really liked Merlyn in "The Once and Future King". I feel like the animal metaphors worked as a good teaching tool, and I feel like he sort of worked to push the books theming and philosophy forward.
The labor was already given away for free. Don't maintain open source projects if you don't like the license.
Struggling with Open Source Sustainability
Actually, you had the castle stage before the roman empire and this was during the bronz age with the palace culture. The city states of Greece were more like an exception with their counterpart in western Europe being the nordic Hanseatic league and the merchant city states of Italy.

Of course, the technological level of the world was different and the collapse wasn't that bad to the south, so the developments of western Europe did not mirror the past, but you can find good enough similarities if you look carefully.
They just mean that it wasn't posted very recently and want it reflected in the title that this is not a new discovery.
Thank you for the reply, but you didn’t address the point I am making.

My argument is this: People are unreasonable when they expect free hand-holding support just because the software is free. I never argued in this thread that people should pay for my open source software. What I am saying is that people are being unreasonably entitled when they expect to also have free professional level support (e.g. private email support), using ISC and RedHat as real world examples where open source software is free, but professional support costs real money, e.g. https://www.isc.org/support/

If you try to tell the ISC that their gold level support should be free using the trollish [1] logic that, since the software is free, it has no value, so the support also has no value and should also be free, they will politely and professionally laugh in you face.

Ignoring the fact that free market fundamentalism [2] requires have a lot of holes in one’s logic to believe (roads, police, and, in most first world countries, medical care)—that’s another discussion for another day—there exists, in today’s free market, free software without free support.

Now, in terms of whether we would be in a better world today if those “no commercial use” licenses were not excluded from open source around two decades ago—I remember the KDE-vs-Gnome flame wars all too well, as well as the BitKeeper license flame wars which resulted in Git—I agree that is a legitimate point, but that ship sailed out to sea a long time ago. There’s also the ethical issue of FOSS developers who give away their code, but then turn around and complain that those with big pockets should pay them. Both of these issues have nothing to do with the issue I am bringing up: Free software != free support, as much as entitled users wish to think otherwise.

[1] Trollish, because telling open source developers that their software has no worth comes awfully close to the “no personal attacks” rules ycombinator has.

[2] There are a lot of free market fundamentalists out there that think the free market will magically solve all problems. Maybe you’re not one of them, but with all this going on about how something which costs $0 has no value, that comes off as free market fundamentalism to me.
Transparent Ads in Microsoft Edge Preview
> obviously cannot be used for words that are not pronounced with that syllable. Analogous systems, one for each other sinitic language, could be invented, but would face barriers to adoption.

This is not how it is done. Generally the writing uses the underlying morphemes, and pronunciation is then fitted on after the fact (but indeed the pronunciations aren't arbitrarily fitted, there are regular sound correspondences that account for > 95% of the words). This is why the 荔鏡記 can be written (and why other variety-specific novels have also been written using the same script over the centuries). Indeed the simple fact is that variety-specific works have existed since at least the Ming Dynasty (and there are quite a few as soon as we hit the Qing Dynasty) and they have been written with the same script.

This is also why it's not a syllabary (and also why the varieties actually have a lot of similarities). This works precisely because varieties share an overwhelming number of cognates if not just straight up the same words.
Unfortunately I have to listen to them to find out. Our emergency alert system is basically garbage. If there was any kind of sudden emergency like a tornado (this becoming a real threat in Sydney and Perth it’s not common but i hear the phrase “mini-tornado” way too frequently over the last few years) Then our systems are completely inadequate for promptly alerting the population at risk. It’s scraping by for bushfires and other big long lasting dangers, but it’s utterly inadequate for “urgent emergencies”.
This is why I switched back to Firefox three years ago. The writing was on the wall for ad blockers in Chrome. I want one that works. I want control over my web experience.
Wait, what does it mean? Are you calling for a war over Apple changing its OLED supplier? Huhh some far right racists are going way too far with their imaginations.
My neighbor's mother was a graphic designer and at some point got an at-the-time state of the art first generation PPC mac (I want to say a PowerMac 7100) so she could work at home. Playing with Kid Pix on that machine was magical to pre-teen me.
My point is clear
I’d say that the main link in that reasoning is that “Git can’t handle this without making the repo a gazillion GBs” which, can of course, can be solved if you weren’t using Git in the first place. Certain other SCMs, like Perforce, allow you to trim history and don’t require you to clone the whole history in the first place.
It would be good to port this to Game consoles that use the Z80 CPU and hack together a keyboard and SDCard drive. Make them useful. MOst of the CP/M stuff is on the Internet and some is public domain by now.
Maybe moral obligation is the wrong phrasing. But if you are major company with investors, perhaps a fiduciary responsibility to your shareholders and customers to fund the software?

The correct model likely looks something like a foundation to support core infrastructure projects in the open-source ecosystem. This foundation is then funded by companies most dependent on that infrastructure.
Nobody should be running different versions in a team. Unless you’re selling a product where this is a likely scenario you should be running the same environment either through some kind of virtualization or at worst nvm.
> The system of multiparty cooperation and political consultation under the leadership of the CPC is a basic element of China's political framework.

TIL the CCP has (only?) about 70% of the seats [1]. I wonder what power or influence the other members have.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_political_parties_in_C...
Security vulnerabilities aren’t exploited on weekends out of courtesy
> On a second note, if robots replace humans. Who is going to buy products? Because humans without jobs do not have money. Why have warehouses if nobody can but anything? That hypothetical future were robots replace workers is way more complicated that many people thinks.

Production will shift towards serving those with wealth versus those that need to work to survive. It's already happening to the housing market.
Do you have any java in your application stack (i.e. elastic search)?

If there’s no java, then there’s no log4j and you may worry about other issues.