skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kirby CMS
oracle cloud services? so IOI for short?
The version is specified in the go.mod file. The checksum of the module at that version is saved in the go.sum file. And on initial download the module checksum is validated against a auditable checksum database to verify that it matches the expected value for that module and version.

See: https://go.dev/ref/mod#authenticating
Many Americans (uniformed or not) like yourself really do have a bloodlust about them. Just itching for the day when they can legally get away with shooting somebody.

This discusion of de-escalation tactics (ridiculed by a US deligation) is rather enlightening.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Scotland/comments/rcglza/us_delegat...
Creative Hover Menu with CSS
> a space they couldn't have conceived of themselves.

It is hubris to think that only you could've conceived this idea. Eventually someone else would.

If you released, and controlled it, at least you have a way to control the spread of misinformation on it.
It's cool, but aren't pepper ball pistols a lot cheaper?
Show HN: PgOutput2Json .NET lib for PostgreSQL change streaming to JSON
I was working on this for the past week. I needed a way to trigger background tasks when rows get inserted or updated in the DB, for an existing application that does not have insert/modification timestamps.

I used Npgsql that has replication support to implement it as a general-purpose library for dotnet-core.

I looked at wal2json decoding plugin to see how different types are handled. I could have used wal2json but I wanted to do it without the need to install anything extra to Postgres. Also, this way I have more control over JSON format.
> We are currently experiencing some problems related to FOO service and are investigating.

A generic, utterly meaningless message, which is still a hell of a lot more than usually gets approved, and approved far too late.

It is also still better than "all green here, nothing to see" which has people looking at their own code, because they _expect_ that they will be the problem, not AWS.
Stop saying series, a series is a show.

you're talking about a season.
VAE: Giving your Autoencoder the power of imagination
I dunno, I'd rather have heard that really awful recording of the last living castrati than never have heard it, for instance.

Then again I listen to 1940s radio programs while driving, so I might be biased.
Technically yes, UX-wise no.

Nobody wants to fiddle with python -m venv + source bin/activate manually just to install and use a command line utility.

That said, you could probably reinvent pipx with 10 lines of shell-script and get 90% of it's utility.
I prefer HCL over everything else that's currently in use. Especially over YAML.
No one's reading this thread anymore. Ask me whatever you want here.
-This habit puzzles me no end; I'd be much more prone to expressing emotion in the case of the pilot NOT nailing the landing...
Golint is the worst precisely because it isn’t configurable, and some of the things it looks for are idiotic. “should replace i += 1 with i++” is probably the worst advice I have ever received.
What about [(((])))? If you fix this in a 'linear' manner you get [((()))]()()(). But a shorter way to fix it is: []((([]))).
Now what if the rest of your messages depended on the poison message? Think “inventory in” is the poison message and now all subsequent orders for that product are cancelled.

That’s a toy example; your system corruption could get much worse due to a poison message depending on the application.
Excuse my ignorance. Is Jan really that good of a player to be Magnus' second? Somehow his laidback style commentary made me feel he was not too serious with preparation
Think of other extremely complex systems and how we’ve managed to make them stable:

1) airplanes: they crashed, _a lot_. We used data recorders and stringent process to make air travel safety commonplace.

2) cars: so many accidents accident research. The solution comes after the disaster.

3) large buildings and structures: again, the master work of time, attempts, failures, research and solutions.

If we really want to get serious about this (and I think we do) we need to stop reinventing infrastructure every 10 years and start doubling down on stability. Cloud computing, in earnest, has only been around a short while. I’m not even convinced it’s the right path forward, just happens to align best with business interests, but it seems to be the devil we’re stuck with so now we need to really dig in and make it solid. I think we’re actually in that process right now.
Warning, this is a book-length article. Set aside hours.

It seems like much of the source material for what became "Surely...".
This comment shows a remarkable disregard for the level of skill required to compete at the highest level.

You don't encounter a lot of autopiloting at the highest level of competition. The people you compete against are trying as hard as they possibly can to beat you, and it takes a tremendous amount of focus and ingenuity to outplay them and win. You gloss over the details of that monumental task with reductive phrasing - but I think you're overlooking a lot.

I was at a party once, talking to a stranger about why I loved programming so much. They said: "Yeah, but at the end of the day, it's _just_ programming, right?". That's how this comment reads to me - "At the end of the day, it's just playing a game, right?"

There's a reason that some people compete at the highest level and some are in the fat part of the bell curve.
If you are not obsessed with it, then this is fun.
Oh I got it, you're talking about the corrupted lines from part 1, I was thinking about the incomplete ones from part 2.
Sesame Street: ‘It was utopian – it’s part of who we all are’
It's pretty powerful and fires darn rapidly, those pellets are gonna hurt a lot. They penetrated a 2l plastic bottle, probably take your eye out ...
In Germany a speed limit doesn't mean it's always reasonable to drive at maximum speed.

E.g. there are narrow streets in citys with cars parking on both sides. The official speed limit is 50 km/h. If you drive at this speed you straight up murder any pedestrian coming out behind of a car. If you do this you'll be pleaded guilty, because your speed was not appropriate to the situation. You even have to learn this exact situation when you make your drivers license.

An other funny example. Where i lived was road with a bend, where an ordinary person should maybe drive 50 km/h. It was borderline questionable to drive through there with 70 km/h and a good car.
Directly before the bend the speedlimit changed from 70 km/h to 100 km/h. There where a lot of accidents, because even germans don't understand the meaning of german speed limits.
No, the speed limit is always the same, regardless where you came from. If there is no speed limit posted after a junction, the default speed limit for this kind of road (unlimited, 100km/h, 50km/h, or zone specific as posted before entering the zone, usually 30km/h) applies.

But even a lot of Germans don't know this, I'm afraid.
I don't have a lot to say about the functionality or specifications here, but I feel like there's a new conceptual issue raised by non-lethal, or notionally non-lethal weapons.

Constitutional arguments are about the right to self-defense. That's not necessarily the same as killing someone, and you don't necessarily have a right to killing in and of itself, but only as a means to an end for self-defense. I suppose it depends on what flavor of defense of the second amendment you favor, but it seems like self-defense can be associated with incapacitation, need not necessarily depend on the capability of killing.

If that's true, access to weapons for the purpose of self-defense that aren't capable of killing would seem to open up a lot of possibilities for regulating traditional firearms. If (I said if!) there are equally effective alternatives for the purpose of self-defense, then that constitutional right can be satisfied without the need for traditional firearms that are capable of killing.

Insofar as they can replace traditional firearms, I find that promising, but obviously this brings a fair amount of unintended complexity; for instance non-lethal self defense may open up entirely new dimensions of cruel maiming and non-lethal suffering, it's may create complexities relating to whether something's actually non-lethal, it may have an effect of increasing the sum total of use of force by introducing non-lethal force into lower and lower stakes situations leading to a net increase of physical coercion, and there may be cultural resistance to the idea ever becoming mainstream because it would be too reformist and therefore liberal.

I think these all have to be navigated, but I think the trade-off is worth considering. I also think that strong gun regulation is worth considering, and personally just don't endorse wide distribution of guns in any form whatsoever, so I consider this a workaround peculiar to the culture of America.
Eyes on Asteroids
Quiver Congress – Tracking Stock Trading on Capitol Hill
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Some very badly run (although not unsuccessful) games companies scheduled in crunch as part of their project plan. Disturbingly some still might.
This was by design. Java has a history of these kinds of wild exploits ever since the XML days.

The original use case was probably something like: we want to be able to customise the logging on a per user/customer basis, so if we can make a call to our LDAP server, we can return a Java class that will implement that customisation.

This is enterprise level thinking.

Some history from cloudflare here: https://blog.cloudflare.com/inside-the-log4j2-vulnerability-...
> From the look of it, it’s not just an edge case of jndi either, it seems it’s the purpose of the whole prefix?

Here is the ticket for it: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/LOG4J2-313

As far as I can tell they had some shared configuration for multiple web services exposed on jndi and wanted to refer to that in log4j directly instead of having to import it manually.
Many novels are told from a first-person point of view, mimicking a testimony. Moby Dick. The Great Gatsby. To Kill a Mockingbird. The Handmaid's Tale. The narrators are far from ungrounded voices coming from the middle of nowhere as the OP insinuates. They are deliberately created to be as relatable, or sometimes alien, as the author chooses.

The oldest stories were personal testimonies, told, retold, embellished and reinterpreted over centuries. It should not be surprising that modern storytellers follow this tradition, and aspire to match the power of testimony. Bad novelists obviously fail at this task. Good ones kinda succeed. The greatest novelists, playwrights and screenwriters, on the other hand, can create fictional narratives that feel even more real than the testimonies of real people. Testimony is powerful, sure, but there is no need to disparage the power of fiction in comparison.
I won't claim to have run the numbers myself, but I assume it's done, and I can estimate that the loss of productivity from the at most few days a year simply doesn't justify the cost of being able to better cope with them.

Analogous on an individual level would be air conditioning. Sure, it can be uncomfortably hot for a few days in summer, sometimes, but most people don't think it's enough to justify AC.
Had it been a single guy popular app it would have had to kiss it's existence on android goodbye, in the case of MS, not so fast..
But these mass-market applications all have one thing in common:

They are games. What's more, most of them are rather simple games, and their only novelty is the IO device they were designed for.

This is a far far far cry from the supposed applications promised by the "metaverse" clamor as a place to do serious work and basically spend a substantial portion of our lives in.

Is it cool that I can put on a headset and hunt some robots in VR, aiming with my hands and dodging stuff by moving around? Absolutely! Is it cool that this is possible wo. being connected to a computer because the headset itself is so powerful? Undeniably!

Is it cool that these devices are becoming actually affordable for the masses, and easy&intuitive to use on top if that? Hell yeah!

But the technological & societal revolution that "metaverse" is presented as? Not by a long shot.
PS: my contact information is in my profile in case you want to exchange about this. Please add the link to this thread so I can mentally load the state.
Children's Crusade
Part of the problem though is that this needs to be phrased as a regulation or rule, it’s not something companies are just going to do, as ununionized workers have little ability to extract the real value of their labor in negotiations.

Creating a regulation that says “workers in this sector get overtime pay” is probably easier than creating an industry-specific minimum wage.
Amen. There's so much bashing going around but when i played it, it blew my mind, the setting and athmosphere is phenomenal, the soundtrack is insane and i just want more of it, thats my only issue. The main story should be longer.
why? SimCity-like games do this already to a degree.

definitely not trivially easy, but impossible!? nah.
> This is a climate change denier website, full of faulty and misleading reporting.

What absolute rubbish which sounds like it comes from a complete zealot.

If you took the time to read the site, you'd find a plethora of insightful articles and information.

Just because a site may not show information one would like, doesn't necessarily make it faulty or misleading.

And lastly, using the phrase "climate denier" absolutely sounds like it comes from a closed-minded religious zealot rather than a rational individual.

No one denies climates all over the Earth changes. It does. What a lot of people a sceptical of and offer counter-arguments to is the claim that humans are responsible for it - or especially a trace gas comprising just 0.04% of Earth's atmosphere.
Not really, Anarcho-Communism, while not Marxist, is communist insofar as it is one of the remaining strains of "Idealistic Communism" as Marx and Engels would call the various worker's movements from before Marx' Scientific Materialism.
The pre-dynastic Egyptians made tens of thousands of stone dishes by a process we don't understand, that still exist.

They cut corundum -- matrix sapphire -- like butter.

Apparently by the time of the pyramids the secret was lost.
It would be neat if instead of holding objects that you drop, the Apple Watch could somehow sense this change in your heart rhythm or some other factor and wake you up.
It can really depend. For example in the UK there is the Working Time Directive which limits employers to a 48 hour maximum working week. Except the employee can opt out of it voluntarily and the power relationship means this is almost never actually voluntary. No doubt some places have strong laws but many have so much wiggle room the laws on the books look nothing like reality.
So far I'm the only one that has conceived of it, but even if it was conceived of by the leaders of the KKK, they wouldn't have as good a chance of building it successfully and making it work to their benefit as if a self-interested techie liberal libertarian did all the hard stuff for them. Pretty much none of the people dumb enough to spend their lives spreading online hate would be capable of building the platforms they use to spread their garbage. Show me a nazi who's using a computer and a network and a website they invented themselves, or could ever invent in a million years if left to their own self-destructive devices. It's not hubris to realize that they lack the intellect and means but are perfectly willing to game the results. Also, to wit, "if you controlled it" is hubris when you're talking about any large online platform, but it makes no sense at all if you're talking about something decentralized.
I missed the dry humour of Grischuk so much, it was a shame he was only doing commentary for Russian audience (in Russian).
I think that would kind of go against the message of unhindered and haphazardly-made AI being a serious threat.
Set the marble down then fell asleep. Need a better method.
It doesn’t matter about the dependency graph , but on the definition of unavailable for s3 in its sla
Commitments of a Conscious Culture
On the contrary, Tesla are in the insurance game directly, they are gearing themselves up to be a liability taking machine.

Where as Daimler are simply limiting liability through engineering and constraints.
That doesn’t make a lot of sense though. In my country first year CS students build game of life versions with thousands of not millions of individual entities all going about their business and interacting with each other in some shitty math based programming language, using math they typically get from Google because it comes from biology.

How can that be a thing of what you say is true?
I don't see it that way. HN is many different things to many different people. Sure, there are a large number or corporate workers on HN, but given the number of people employed at the top 5 tech companies alone that shouldn't be a surprise.

But there are other substantial areas of interest and overlap: the creatives / makers, the one person businesses, the SMBs (both owner/operators and employees), the start-ups (founders, co-workers), the people pushing some agenda or other (those can be quite annoying) and finally the trolls and even some griefers, though the latter two groups usually find their accounts very short lived (with some regrettable exceptions).

HN has gotten large enough that it is no longer a niche player, but still small enough that it hasn't reached the 'everybody's on it' stage.

But I don't see that 'unwarranted hate for new ventures and disruptive industries'. What you do get is a crowd that isn't going to roll over right away at the first sign of a 'new thing'. In that sense we are probably becoming a bit jaded, having seen 25 years of one new thing after another.
thx. sadly the least skimmable format it could be :)
Personal interpretation: it's about physical security (infrastructure hacking), physics (arc vs line trajectories), cooperation and secret signalling (some sort of steganography), and refusal to submit to unfair centralized authorities. All of which are favorite topics of HN from what i could see so far.

EDIT: As for the date, the article was published for Kropotkin's birthday apparently.
Moderna data shows mRNA isn’t a quick fix for the flu vaccine
We’d be interested in hearing more about your situation, so that we can further improve Reposurgeon. If you can profile it as it reads your svn dump (using the `profile start` and `profile save` commands), it could really help us out.

How many commits does your repository have? The largest one we’ve successfully converted from SVN to Git ourselves was 287k commits.
This article seems to suggest that the Apache webserver is also vulnerable. But AIUI that’s written in C and Log4j is a library for Java that also happens to come from the Apache software foundation. Or am I wrong about that?
https://github.com/mTvare6/hello-world.rs
As Jensson points out, smart people can grind leetcode, so if you have good experience, grinding leetcode shows you're smart enough to get the job. If you don't grind, there's no signal of how good you are at coding, so it's a no hire.

Really, it's on you if you don't do what needs to be done to get the job. So get grinding! Or remain unemployed.
Crunch doesn't really exist in large areas of the software industry. There's no reason why it can't be solved for gaming, especially at large, well-funded studios like CDPR.
Was he? Svidler implied that given he was close to both Magnus and Ian, they'd all decided not to put him in a difficult position and ask him to take sides. But Magnus did say it was the same team I guess.

Either way, feels like we saw a couple of his lines come up. His influence on the game is fascinating.
And given the scale factors involved it is still cheap, even at that level.
LOL, this reminds of an episode of Mythic Quest where the lead engineer (Poppy) imagines "real-time, persistent, globally-reflected environment changes" for the MMO they built, gets told that it's unfeasible by the entire dev team, mows ahead anyway and ends up with a disastrous demo at the end when the system basically collapses on itself.

Funny how reel-life and real-life collide into each other! :D

---

As an aside, after Ted Lasso (which gets all the well-deserved hype), Mythic Quest is a great trope-filled show esp. for anyone who's worked in tech in general (and game dev specifically).
Something they didn't mention is AWS Billing alarms. These rely on metrics systems which were affected by this (and are missing some data). Crucially, billing alarms only exist in the us-east-1 region, so if you're using them, your impacted no matter where you're infrastructure is deployed. (That's just my reading of it)
Me too,

I used to be able do this in the morning for what felt like hours in a extremely vivid dream like state

It's how I got into self-hypnosis to help with my exams
He's a good theoretician, and always shows interesting sidelines in his broadcasts. His job isn't to teach Magnus to be better at chess, it's to be on top of current theory and help anticipate what the opponent's team might prepare. I think Magnus's team has done that very well the last couple of cycles.
How about 4 discs and 15 BBs? PDX 12ga rounds have like 25cm spread at 15 meters...
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That's ridiculous, all Western countries are multicultural these days. Kansas is likely more white than Paris.
Also, it's entirely possible that a lot of other people besides me have conceived of the idea - I'm sure I'm probably not the only one - and maybe all of them discarded it because they realized what it would lead to. I will say that if I ever see it in practice, I'll make it my life's mission to attack it and strangle it in its crib.
As far as I understand, experts already rate him better than Fischer. It seems one may still claim Kasparov is greater; Carlsen even says so himself. It will be very interesting to observe the performance the next 4 years!
You can just about squeeze an album onto a floppy disk - see https://shkspr.mobi/blog/2020/09/a-floppy-disk-mp3-player-us...

Using Opus at a ridiculously low quality, you can probably fit a standard 3 minute pop song in ~200KB.

A QR code, with minimum error correction, can fit a maximum of about 4KB. So a square of 7x7 codes would be enough.

The largest type 40 codes are 177x177px. So that's about 1,200px square.

Depending on the resolution of your camera, and how far away it is, you might be able to squeeze that onto an A5 print out.
Yes, he was. And there is a scandal brewing in Russian chess community over this.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8NP795z3NQA
could you please tl;dr the magic for those who are completely out of the Haloverse?

(I played about 3 levels of the first one, it was ok for that time, I know people really love it, but so do Doom, or Diablo, etc)
I agree, and I feel like this is a critical point being overlooked.

A pillow and a point of a stick can apply the same amount of force, with completely different effects.
I'm not sure why you started that sentence with a but.

Through most people who are earning money through twitch and similar don't earn that much either.
In this context doesn't it mean "have one or more organisations that are scoped with gaining this kind of access for military, economic, or prestige both online and in the physical world, and have almost unlimited resources".

Nothing to do with national identity or how the people in that nation feel about their country, government, each other or themselves.
Hahaha viva la sarcasm
Operation Turquesa III