skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This seems to be a case of industry versus academia, with industry quashing the sole academic option:

The COAI opposed the national standard, arguing that the 5Gi ecosystem is yet to be developed, validated and tested, and would result in technology fragmentation. In a series of letters to the telecom department, COAI said that any mandate to such standard may put the consumer at a burden since sufficient options are not available for device ecosystem, and would put an additional burden to telecom carriers that may lead to a further delay in rolling out 5G in the country.

On the other hand, the Indian academia, led by IIT Madras director Bhasker Ramamurthy, advocated that 5Gi standards should be made mandatory for Indian telecom service providers.
Toyota is being lambasted for forcing a subscription on a function between the key fob and the car (RF signal). There is no app to port to various device OSes. There is no server infrastructure to maintain.

Subaru's subscription is for remote start via app.

Which is Volvo's service?
Interesting topic but the author is very thin on thw details of how to deploy and manage applications on prem.

What if kubernetes is not available nor needed? What other tools exist to manage so many different environments (clients) with different apps and configs?
Help Is This Arabic?
Oh yeah this is absolutely fucking stupid, my dad put solar on his roof recently and if this shit goes through he may end up with a bigger monthly energy bill than pre-solar. Make that make sense to me. Where's the fucking equity when you're trying to be sustainable and efficient in your electricity use and you get punished for it. Talk about perverse incentives.

At least it'll be fun to help him build a fully off grid system.
The number of consumers of Log4j would mean that theres not much difference, if any, between the partial disclosure and full public disclosure. Plus, whats to stop one of the partial disclosure recipients just leaking it to the rest of the world anyway?
You are right, I edited my comment now.
“ A given curbside-dining setup might make gaining access to a nearby building a bit harder for the fire department than it would be if a car or SUV were parked in the same spot. “

Imagine thinking this with a straight face.

How could it be harder to move civilians and a wooden plank compared to a locked SUV? Aha
Oh, sure, on the first look at 1.11 it felt dangerously close to losing a lot of the character to me - it was 2.22 that made it work, partially because of what I mentioned :)
Chilling when you think of all the demi humans that "walk" around in 2021 with those big plastic smiles.
Peloton shares hit 52-week low, down nearly 75% for the year
Nope, I'm certainly open to that and in fact I would love for that to be true. It's far from "proven" though. Most evidence points in the opposite direction. Adoption makes for some great data. Of course, good luck doing any type of legitimate research on that nowadays without being cancelled.

I understand why it's something that we've collectively decided to ignore, but my entire life my state has also been throwing money at the "achievement gap" to no avail. You can't help fix a problem when you're coming at it with wrong assumptions.
I feel like this is what the latest Apple Maps update does? Even the "2D" maps are actually 3D when you zoom out.
It seems there is a market there for people like you and your family: removing/disabling/hacking the DRM on those used cars.
People don't own their social media accounts, the social media companies do. I would bet that the fine print of every signup contract for a social media network would have explictly say that the social media platform has zero legal obligation to provide you services, they can cancel at any time for any reason.

No matter how valuable your username is, you are renting it without renter's rights. It's the equivalent of people building multi-million dollar businesses on land they don't own and can be kicked off of without notice or reason given.

It's even more insane that people use this for communication too and open themselves up to censorship, easedropping, governments listening. Social networks are good for connection but, relying on them and making an archive of sensative information in them is risky.

I make the initial connection in the social network for the network benefits and try to move people to better more secure and reliable channels later.
eARC is neat in theory, but my experience with it has been that’s too unreliable and unstable to actually use in practice.

I even bought new cables to make sure there wouldn’t be issues, but eARC audio regularly falls out in ways other sources (including regular ARC) doesn’t. And when it fails there’s literally zero tools for diagnosing it either.

Maybe around the time of eARC2 we’ll have something working as well as Bluetooth does today. (Yes, that’s me being snarky)
They're not so different from the old bash.org quotes (as in hunter2) or the old b3ta ones. It's just classic internet culture.

I think this particular one satirizes a patent Microsoft filed showing how to detect how many people are watching a TV (via the Kinect).
When your paycheck depends on you not understanding something. You will sure make an effort to not understand :)
Open the windows maybe? Sure it's nice but I wonder if we should consider living without the luxury of having an ICE bring your car to the perfect temperature. I guess people have less GHG emission guilt as me.
I don't remember, but I had to sidegrade from a 2070Ti to a 3060Ti to get HDMI2.1 to get 4k120 444.
> We really, really need legislation that says advertised features can't require an ongoing subscription

I recently bought a new car. All of the things on the window sticker that required a subscription said "(subscription required)". Is this not enough?

Or are you talking about things like TV/Internet/Radio advertising?
90% of Bitcoin’s supply has been mined
Also, Audrey Tang is the Digital Minister of Taiwan since 2016: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audrey_Tang
> it is fine if there is a cloud in-between

But there doesn't need to be cloud in-between for an app to talk to your car. You don't even need Internet. In fact my phone already talks to my car via the King of Denmark, so I'm told.
And I, personally, wouldn't blame Facebook for the spread of misinformation via WhatsApp because it doesn't make sense to.
All formats do indeed suck, but not equally (YAML does suck equally, though). Your point about HTML is the best argument for XML though, since every client needs an 8 million LOC HTML parser anyway.

It was probably a mistake to resurrect this flame war about serialization formats. XML works, it's just a bummer.
Fair enough. :-) Like I said, my impression is that the content seems good! What I can't tell, without reading it, is what the end state of the dev/ops architecture would be along with its maintenance requirements, to understand if it would be a good complete resource to refer to beginners in tech I can't assist myself.
This is why I recently had to replace my glass trackpad
Yes, recent Spring-boot projects include log4j-to-slf4j, slf4j-api, logback-core and logback-classic which AFAIK are not vulnerable.
Do they also push ads in their app like Tesla? Like referrals or upgrades? Seems to me like they are fleecing the owners.
Flagging and mods. Believe it or not, 4chan allows you to report doxxing and other types of harassment.
Oh, yeah, i did. Thanks. :)
I'm not sure that an argument from monoculture is the right way to go here. It's merely a form of security by obscurity, and probably shouldn't be the dominant factor in whether or not you take some amount of mythical man hours to roll your own code vs. adopting a piece of very well established OSS that has had countless eyes on it over the years.
I can recommend Qt https://www.qt.io/ . Not only is it a well designed C++ library, but it is also cross-platform. For creating Windows installers, I use NSIS.
I once registered the domain cancelcloudflare.com because they made it obscenely difficult to reduce our services from enterprise - where they had already earned $25,000 for doing absolutely nothing - to a more basic plan that fit the companies actually needs.

They are leaders in their domain, no doubt, but they sold any remnant of a good culture to get there. I would count your blessings, I'm sure they would pay well but I'm equally sure the job would be soul sucking. This is just flag number 1.
Sacred Customer Syndrom
"Some" courtesy, perhaps, but many first contacts are already over the line in their fundamental construction.

Someone illegally robocalling my cell will earn my scorn immediately. As well as any idiot calling at 3AM in the region of my area code. When I'm called the very next day by a company I asked to put me on their do not call list, while I won't emotionally terrorize the fellow on the phone, it's worth pointing out in no uncertain terms that this is completely unacceptable, and exactly why. If someone scrapes my git logs for emails to give poorly targeted recruiter spam, I'm going to share my two cents about how exactly I feel about their half assed effort.

> he comes off a low EQ.

Low in empathy, maybe. Low in EQ? I disagree.

High EQ doesn't make you a slave to false smiles and empty pleasantries, nor require you to engage in networking with anybody with a pulse. Not all relationships are positive, cooperative, and worth building and reenforcing, nor necessairly worth attempting to salvage in such a direction. The author's initial responses are a bit cold and testing - correctly suspecting low effort sales full of faux relatability without much actual common ground - while not being so negative as to prevent the possibility of correction should that suspicion be proven wrong instead of validated.

Evan perhaps makes a minor mistake in not triaging, cutting off, and ghosting these sales pitches earlier - when it becomes clear it's not a relationship or conversation he'll value. This would likely be driven by curiosity, concern, a desire to give the benefit of the doubt, and/or empathy despite the cold demeanor - but that's not particularly a low EQ thing either.

TL;DR: Sith lord EQ techniques are still EQ techniques.
The new components of the network effect
Your comment comes off as very angry and vindictive, which makes it hard for me to think that your views are informed by science and statistics. I am tolerant of both people who will have their kids injected with this stuff and those who won't. But for those of us who are concerned that their 6-year-old daughter has a higher risk of developing myocarditis from the vaccine than they do of dying from the virus itself, a little tolerance and compassion would be appreciated.
Sonic the Hedgehog for Commodore 64/128 + REU
Lets be clear, a gift card is just as shitty a gift - it just manages to be a mite less crass
you're in responsibility land then. That's not where they buy IBM to avoid getting fired.

You get paid not for being smart, but for just doing responsibility for standard engineering. Plain craft. And do it seriously, not for admiration but payment.
In colder climates you usually need to heat up the car to defrost the windows in order to drive safely. That can take 10+ minutes by the time the engine heats up. It's actually the law in some states in the US now.
That's no bueno. I had hoped Docker, with all their investment $$, would've figured out a way (even QEMU or AOT/JIT recompilation) to run multiple architectures and platforms (i.e., FreeBSD, Linux) by now.
Not dead at all. I have been working with a number of companies to help them use it. Surprising definition of dead. ;) Join us, be part of the solution!

GC -- GNUstep Lead
I also run a business. I’m a customer of Mailgun as well. As a business it’s not hard to enforce boundaries without going for the nuclear option. Everybody has bad days sometimes, and just as we want customers to be understanding when we have downtime we can be understanding when customers are irate.

In my experience customers get rude when they are already unhappy and have been for a while. In the case of Mailgun their service is very mediocre (unreliable api, slow, etc) and I don’t think they care. Does this justify rudeness towards support staff? No, but people tend to be much nicer when they’re generally happy with the service they get for their money.
What's with all the NeXTSTEP postings on HN all of a sudden? They really just came out all at once.
You may like this one https://docs.maxxinteractive.com/
a full reimplatation of the great SGI Desktop on IRIX
Right, but that was just an example of the types of questions on most IQ tests. The one I was given at a psychiatrist's office had no words or even letters for the multiple choice answers.

As far as dropping your students near Lake Chad, that's not general intelligence. Babies born in Chad learn how to navigate their area, just as your students can. The question would be who would be able to learn how to do it faster, and how many of each group could learn more complex things.
I read that comment and am very aware that an ESP has access to all the information you give them.

It comes down to internal controls. If the email in the OP is actually an approach from a compliance or customer management department, it's a clumsy attempt.

To me, it reads as a sales pitch. If so, my opinion remains unchanged - I don't think I'd be happy if sales people had access to the recipient domains of my outbound emails.

Edit: Re-reading the post, the Mailgun employee says in their reply:

> First, you're right, it is a low effort sales template. It does work.

That really does suggest that this was an attempt at an upsell from a sales person.
Unlikely — the feature is designed around vector rendering.
Well all these data tell us is that alacritty has more latency than some terminals and less latency than others. It does not tell us why it displays the latency that it does. In other words, correlation is not causation. Many other factors are at play here.

I’ve given you a rationale for why the GPU rendering technique inherently minimizes latency over the software rendered technique. Can you provide a rationale for why software rendered terminals would have an inherent advantage in terms of latency?
https://archive.md/YVICa
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- Hiring for :

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Find all Open positions : https://grnh.se/d30c6c891
Europe's Mars orbiter relays data from Chinese rover back to Earth
My scenario might be a bit extreme, but closest food store is 40 miles away. Closest charger is 200 miles away. (Talking from Europe) Visiting my parents take 300 miles trip (one direction), and requires charging stop. And this is considered here as relatively normal driving trip.

And in winter, the range drops significantly. It is 7 month winter here.

Why would I buy a car which is useful only for short weekend trips when there are better options available?
Yes, but lazy adds to that work. So for views that will pretty much always need to be re-rendered (because the only changes are at the bottom of the view hierarchy) then wrapping them in lazy will only slow down the dom recalculation.
All of the features you listed are present on other sites I've seen, it doesn't really answer the question I had (which I suspect tells me everything I need to know about your service)
This is not an issue with GCC or Clang as far as I'm aware, but with glibc and the way it handles backwards compatibility.

Versioned symbols get added when a function or object breaks binary compatibility. You keep around the old version, and compile against the new version. This might be something simple like a struct layout change, or a change in the size of an array. Both versions have the same name. When you compile, you'll get an unversioned symbol reference. When you link, that will get resolved to whatever the latest version is.

Windows handles this by giving a new name to new symbols. For example, MoveFile(), MoveFileA(), MoveFileW(), MoveFileExA(), MoveFileExW(). You get the correct symbol when you compile, either by calling the correct function directly, or by referring to it by macro (MoveFileEx is a macro for MoveFileExA or MoveFileExW). Newer versions of Windows also make you embed the GUID of the versions of Windows you support in your application manifest, and Windows will run your application in a compatibility environment (at runtime) matching the latest available version you specify.

On macOS, similarly, it uses the preprocessor, but it's a bit different and macOS also supports something called "weak linking" (not the same thing as weak linking in GNU Binutils / ELF). Weak linking allows you to link against an old version of a library, but use a symbol from a newer version... if the symbol is not available, it is NULL. This is done with the preprocessor and the linker in tandem... there's a preprocessor macro which specifies which minimum&maximum version of macOS (or iOS, etc) you target, and that affects which symbols are declared as being weakly linked.

The long and the short of it... you can use the latest macOS SDK to make binaries compatible with old versions of macOS, and same for Windows, but glibc maintainers have not made this possible for glibc.
PureDarwin – open-source Apple Darwin Distribution
It's a nice 66F right now, high of 77F Wednesday.

Yeah it's 50s in the winter frequently, but the same week it can be 70-80s haha.

Allows you to eventually go outside instead of the whole season being cold and miserable.
In the US, would you volunteer to live in an area with 59% higher risk of lung cancer if you are male or 85% higher risk if you are female? Are you willing to have family members or relatives living in such areas? This is the average result of people living around coal power plants. If you are unlucky enough to live near coal ash waste ponds, then there is as much as a 1 in 50 chance of getting cancer from drinking water contaminated by arsenic. It is estimated that over a million people die as a result of coal power plants.

Chernobyl, the world worst nuclear accident, killed an estimated amount of 25,000 to 50,000 people through cancer. That is less than 5% of the total amount of people who die of lung cancer caused by coal ash. 5%! While I have not seen people compare it, it is possible that it is actually safer to have been living next to a nuclear accident than living next coal ash waste bond.

That is my definition for uninhabitable. What is yours?
Frankly, I'm more alarmed about the "alfresco dining". Who really wants to eat in the nude ???
Why/how people find ways to add unnecessary complexities always blows my mind.
Radio and newspapers were effectively local, we now have global reach so that it takes just a few to mess things up everywhere.
A gift card is more crass and far shittier than cash. It is giving me an obligation to shop somewhere and to keep track of that.

I do not want to carry a stupid gift card around with me, or have to remember to use it, or how much more is left on it. And the principle of it is that the cash they could have given you is now earning the retailer interest?
and if it's a gradle project `gradle -q dependencies | grep log4j`.
>Are we just bored and desire entertainment and drama?

Essentially yes, We evolved so that we get a chemical hit when we engage with social drama. If you are bored, have nothing better to pay attention to, and/or have low self control, it is a very easy way to get a quick fix.

>What's the evolutionary drive for drama anyway?

Humans evolved as pack animals, paying attention to pack drama was extremely important. Picking sides or paying attention could mean the difference between getting your next meal or being beaten to death.

Because we evolved in small packs, where information was usually relevant, we don't have a good filter, or on/off switch.

Today we are exposed to the latest and most exciting drama from around the world, opposed to our tiny pack, and it is really hard to resist paying attention.

Paying attention to anything in the news or on social media is unlikely to make an impact on your life. Even the biggest topics have a very low risk of impacting you personally, but you will notice that most of them have an explicit or implicit hook that they could impact you.
I felt like a an adult once I embraced small talk. As a kid it seemed stupid. But it's fundamental to real life social discourse.
and afaik know, bitwarden is Client side encrypted and open sourced, so ideally bitwarden servers themselves shouldn't have access to your password even if you don't self host, Unless your master password gets leaked
The Scientific Paper is Obsolete (2018)
Papers today are longer than ever and full of jargon and symbols. They depend on chains of computer programs that generate data, and clean up data, and plot data, and run statistical models on data. These programs tend to be both so sloppily written and so central to the results that it’s contributed to a replication crisis, or put another way, a failure of the paper to perform its most basic task: to report what you’ve actually discovered, clearly enough that someone else can discover it for themselves.
> The rich stay rich, the poor stay poor.

this has been false since at least the industrial revolution.

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/life-expectancy?tab=chart

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/world-gdp-over-the-last-t...

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/world-population-in-extre...
While this does sound horrible, remember current dem party pushes out quotes like "walls are an immorality", which forces effected towns/states to look for alternative solutions
> And the cleaner has in some form been vetted.

Oh, you sweet summer child, I admire your optimistic view of life. Please never lose it.

I have this facepalm discussion with people who want to "upgrade" our security by moving something into the office. "So, you want to trust our cleaning staff who regularly fail to lock our front door more than having it in a locked colocation cage with monitoring?"

Even if the cleaning staff were "vetted" (which they are not), humans gonna human.
Apparently he uses [1] a "Advanced Cable Tester v2" from Totalphase for his tests, starting at 15000$. Probably depends on what you need to test.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/UsbCHardware/comments/ny4y6z/commen...
Perhaps I should have been more explicit. What I meant is when Godaddy contacted me to purchase my domain name, that domain name was in no way mapped to my account - it was not using any GoDaddy services at all. The only way they could have gotten my personal email address was to (1) get the info from WHOIS which Cloudflare blocks - they have a contact form instead of showing the email address or (2) get my email from the past purchase forms.

And in fact they did get my email from the past purchase because I use separate email accounts for my domain registrations and a separate account for domain purchases.
It may be a performance problem more specifically. More instructions / result = more instruction fetches and cache space used = lower peak performance than there would be otherwise.

Who knows? Maybe an extension addresses this and becomes dominant.

It's just more wordy per result than it could be, and it seems a poor choice given all the other pretty great ones made.
Leaving Quora after 10 years of answering questions
Apple launches AirTags detector app for Android, in effort to boost privacy