skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Gonna get some hate of course but where’s SAP here? SaaS, private cloud in Rot, BW, Germany, and stringent data privacy as it’s a German company. Executes entirely under GDPR, ticks every of the boxes.

Europe’s biggest software company, never mentioned…
Is that an F-117 Nighthawk?
As a side question, who is kicking and screaming about PipeWire? PulseAudio had contention because of compromises and sacrifices in various places, but PipeWire is really quite great for basically every use case, professional and casual alike, and effectively unifies the long PA/JACK split. I couldn't imagine anybody who has had to fight with Linux audio being anything less than ecstatic for PipeWire.
I was baffled reading the OP as to why anyone would need to pay to do that. This explains it, thanks.
I like that.

So, on the right from the Mac, is that fire extinguisher or bug spray?
You can, but note that as a user you have to open System Preferences and check a checkbox to allow said malware to do this. (Apple locked down the accessibility APIs that let apps easily manipulate each other a few years ago.)
Woman-led NFT battling Heart Failure
2022 not 1992
uh-huh, yeah bet you probably had a good karate teacher your parents paid for.
Think about doctors or nurses. We already have a shortage.

Changing their workweek from 40 to 32 basically means a 20% reduction in healthcare workers. How are we going to suddenly add 20% more workers to the industry?

And if the idea was to keep the same pay for 32 hour workweek, it just means healthcare costs just went up 20%.

It's not clear to me how this would make sense.
> over other materials like (...) woods,

Plenty of bugs eat wood. From fungi to termites. And yet we can still use wood for construction.
Oh nice! I'd been living with krohnkite's bugs - glad somebody picked it up.

Would be good to get it out of the PPA and into official ubuntu repos.
Yes, I understand ICU beds are a lagging indicator, but search "Ontario Covid Cases" and observe the exponential graph in case count without any movement in ICU count to understand that I already claim the 1:40 ratio is reduced

Further, have you seen the latest theory about the mechanism of Omicron? It grows faster in your bronchus/windpipe[0], and slower in your alveoli, so while the cytokine storm (immune response) side of the disease is still concerning, the risk of pneumonia is greatly reduced. I will not comment on cytokine storm vs pneumonia frequency in terms of long COVID or case severity as I am ignorant in this regard, but I can imagine people need the breathers less if they aren't dying of pneumonia, and I somewhat understood this to be a major issue for ICU capacity. This also explains the increased infectiousness to me, as your bronchus would emit comparatively larger viral loads with each breath than the alveoli if we still believe the droplet and not airborne theory.

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/dec/15/omicron-found-...
You might be interested in the work of Thomas Metzinger [0]. He works on consciousness and addresses some of the issues you mention regarding effort & different states that people have experienced/described w/ meditation etc. Eg [1] works towards profiling "pure awareness" experiences among meditators of various stripes. Scroll down to '(3) Peer-reviewed articles' on his page for addl recent research.

He has a dense academic tome called "being no one: the self-model theory of subjectivity" that works through a theory of an 'emergent phenomenological self' [2]. A shorter book discussing the issues is "ego tunnel: the science of the mind & the myth of the self" [3]. It is intended for lay audience & is very readable. fun stuff.

[0] https://www.philosophie-e.fb05.uni-mainz.de/institutes/theor...
[1] https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
[2] https://scholar.google.de/citations?view_op=view_citation&hl...
[3] https://scholar.google.de/citations?view_op=view_citation&hl...
They smash-and-grab thermonuclear bombs all the time over there.
I've been hearing about police defunding/abolition for longer than just since last year. It just only got a jolt of attention because there was a 9 minute filmed incident that was pretty unambiguous. "Give the police lots of money" has been the status quo for a long time, and there's also been pushback against that for a long time.
I believe this is why Doyle was so compelling.

Write the story backwards and read it forwards. You get the illusory effect with no effort.
Immune imprinting and SARS-CoV-2 vaccine design
Aha, no, not even a King Arthur movie -- she played "Mortianna" in Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves. Lots of other big stars from the time in that: https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0102798/fullcredits/cast/

So, sorry, my parent post was irrelevant in this context.
- Textures were just skewed images

- Everything that wasn't a room was a 2d sprite

- Very limited lighting effects

- An effectively 2d environment

It's still impressive. It's just that 3d games weren't "ready" until the Quake II/Unreal/PS2 era.
It's become a bit of a joke at this point, the way Dutch universities give their programs and departments English titles to appear hip and international.. It seems there are (or were) 2 faculties, "Informatica", and "Technologie & Management", and the chair "Electronic Commerce" was part of both.
It's the brazen nature of it all. Implicitly, what is being said is: "Go ahead, try and stop me from taking what I want. The repercussions you risk facing are far greater than the risks I'm facing right now."

This article comes off very cavalier. "Some times you need to break a few eggs to make an omelette."
To many of us these are technological marvels. Defenders of our lifestyle and enabler of our ambitions and dreams.

To many people in the world these are insidious death machines that lurk unimpeded and can rain down death on entire villages. The embodiment of evil.

Without peeling back the veneer of right and wrong, I think it's worth pausing to both appreciate the wonder of the machine and to consider the implications of its existence.
I think, in a way, that was exactly his point. And I have a feeling I might be living more in his world than in yours.
I think you underestimate how many places do use the internal I/O. My tiny church has a single iMac doing both recording and running slides. Small concert venues aren't much better.

Some of the conventions I've gone to ran everything in a room off a single laptop. (I've set up such things.)

Concerts aren't much better. Only the largest events and venues have the kinds of "professional" setups you're thinking of.
> Live visuals aren't making a recording, they're reacting to sound inputs in realtime. That's not surveillance.

Potato, potato. If a billboard has a microphone attached, it's not unreasonable to put a visual tax on it. (Or the economic tax of using dedicated equipment. Nobody is running Times Square billboards off a Mac.)
Your guess is exactly right, this type of imaging is pretty common with satellite imaging for the reasons you mentioned. Scott Manley talks about it in this video iirc https://youtu.be/Wah1DbFVFiY
:wave: Pull Request reviewer here with over 1000 reviews.

I've reviewed code across languages, team size and maturity. A good static analysis tool is not code review. The word 'context' came up 37 times in this thread (by the time I hit submit) and it is worth digging in to how I build and maintain context with teams. First up, it is my responsibility to uphold, not define a team's best current practices. If you believe a linter and static analysis tools are best current practices, you probably do not need code review. The code review process is an exercise to affirm how well a pull request meets the expectations (context) of a team and suggest remediation where appropriate.

I assume 'context' used in the threads to mean "how we do things here". As a reviewer, I conduct review understanding the problems the team wants its code reviews to optimize for or to avoid. This is due to the people creating the platform. It's a solid platform for reviewers to get things done. Every line of contributed code I review is done with an eye towards ensuring it affirms a team's stated objectives. If those objectives somehow falls outside of what I know to be true from my experiences as a professional and best current practices (BCP), I am empowered to engage the team.

I've had teams request to never provide guidance for coding style issues. Others want to know if how they modeled a React component tree could be improved. My success on the platform relies on always building context. Without that rapport it limits the depth of the review. Because code reviews are interactive, they tend to get better over time. When things go well, the relationship between team and reviewer is seeking a pareto optimum between the pull request and the team's best current practices. When needs change I adapt my reviews. It is the same treatment if you're a one person shop, SME or a listed company.

k thx bye
For as long as I can remember there have been two widely used definitions of DevOps. One is the one large private corps use where it means developers and operators work close together in the same team. The other one is the cloud thing where DevOps is a role responsible for both development and operations. “You build it, you own it, you run in”, is more or less a scam from the cloud providers cause historically it was very difficult for none-developers to troubleshoot any issues in the cloud. The mantra should be “You build it, you own it, anybody operates it”.
On a slightly related tangent: I recently purchased an electric bike and have been very happy with it. It has the looks and performance of a 1920-30s Harley or Indian motorcycle (one revs the handle bars to accelerate like on a motorcycle, but the transmission is a clutch-less manual just like a road bike).

The range with standard battery is ~40 miles (but if battery is drained, one still has pedals.) Top speed (with electric motor alone) on level ground is in excess of 35 mph. With a basket and/or saddle bags it is a reasonable grocery getter.

My online complaint with this specific bike (not applicable to other models) is too few gears, not foldable, and lack of shock absorbers on the forks (can be worked around by deflating the large motorcycle like tires.)

Note that I am sure it is also legally limited in speed and acceleration as it does not require a motorcycle license. An electric bike legally registered as a motorcycle and capable of reaching 100 kph on level surface (yet with ability to pedal for exercise or to extend range - again classical motos often had that) is an item I would like to some day own or build.

Lithium Ion batteries are truly a revolutionary invention.
WASM support?
That you built this in such a short span of time is impressive, and really does a great job undercutting the “security” reasons for the dot to be there.
Looking through the comments, I can't imagine how else it could possibly be explained or clarified further. For this use case, it is assumed that the software producing the visuals has full control over the output. An orange dot that cannot be removed means that the software does not have full control over the output, which is unacceptable. It's that simple.
I have one sample from 2011-ish era MacBook Pro that allowed switching between line-level and mic input for the input plug, via a dropdown in sound settings. The single "shared" plugs on Retina units no longer support this, I think.
Elementary OS is in a strange place for me.

Coming from MacOS, it does so many things right and Danielle and the other contributors have such a great mindset focusing on accessibility and platform building.

With their dev conference, they’re doing great work encouraging people towards native app development with an eye to performance and HIG.

Everything looks so good.

And yet, as a daily driver for development, it’s just never quite there. The edge cases stand out enough that I always want to reach for Manjaro or Zorin or the like instead.

But I love their approach and think it’s ultimately “the right one”, so even when I’m not using it, I can only support them and cheer them on.
Every time I rake leaves or clean up after my plants, I think of the sheer amount of trash that plants create, from discarded leaves to flower petals.
We’re fine with it of course because something figured out how to eat the trash.
Yes! Just as there is for the camera, there should be a hardware indicator for the microphone (perhaps enabled by software for an external mic; ditto for an external webcam.)

One of the best features on Macs for the past couple of decades has been the small green light. They should add this, as hardware, to iPhones and iPads. Software dots on the status bar indicate to me that the OS people view it as a key issue but the hardware folk haven't caught up to the issue yet.
It's bad wording on my part. PipeWire has been well-received, but that's partly because the kicking and screaming over PulseAudio (which PipeWire implements) already happened. Though if PipeWire had been introduced before PulseAudio occurred, it would have no doubt gone through the hate phase.
I don't know, but it could be one of these older deals in which local companies could operate some kind of Azure datacenters. We had one like this in Norway with Evry before it stopped and got replaced by two Azure datacenters operated by Microsoft.
Status page shows systems are operational: https://www.netlifystatus.com/ but all my websites / apps on netlify are unreachable.
no work in filing the forms for the insurance? no increased insurance cost? no extra work re-stocking?
For some reason, the Ethereum transaction fees are back to early 2020 level
Apple Lisa Sells for $95,000. Buyer sells shares of Lisa
Now a real catch would be to get a B21 raider or some other prototype/secret airplane.

There were a couple of sightings of it - usually it was so high that it's hard to be sure but it looked different enough to B2.
I've had the same issue with content around this vehicle category. Serviceability is a major component of vehicle ownership that's often overlooked by automotive journalists in the thrall of novel or exotic ideas.
- https://julialang.org/

- https://clickhouse.com/

- https://kubernetes.io/

or you can choose any from https://www.thoughtworks.com/radar
* should increase return on equity. :-)
Did you really not read the last sentence of the comment you responded to?
A lot of times I dismiss books/movies because I've already had the experience.
Great Datasets for Kids
I don't know you or whether this applies to you -- but in general, I'm not a big fan of getting offended on behalf of people one doesn't know, on the basis of moral sensibilities those people probably don't even share.

And I question the premise that people are so mentally immature that they can't distinguish between using Ra as an evocative label for a cluster of tendencies, and claiming that the actual Ra is bad and exhibits those tendencies.

I think this sort of crude, unearned offense-taking-by-proxy is bad for artistic expression and culture.

And if you're an actual Egyptian Ra-worshipper, I regret that you were offended, but I would say the same to you. Your god is not sacred to everyone else in the world and is not above artistic use, even in a negative way. And it's not like religious people are always respectful of worldviews other than their own -- in fact, the exact opposite is much more often the case -- so check yourself before criticizing others.
They do though. Your degraded plastic bags have pieces that broke down. Some of those are microscopic. It will take a long time for those pieces to finally go away.
Shouldn’t take took too long to find given everything is more/less derivative from macOS.
The purpose of insurance is not to reimburse an expected loss. The insurance rates will promptly go up to cover these losses. Insurance companies are not charities. Ultimately, the losses will be borne by the business, and then their customers.
>> It seems like the core issue is trivial to fix: make the orange dot only appear on the primary display.

Or just have an actual physical LED nearby, maybe in the notch. They're cheap too, we decorate Christmas trees with them these days.
It’s quite funny you are getting downvoted. I worked in DC lobbying for years and this is precisely, 100% how things work in DC. There’s even a name for it, “messaging bills”, bills voted on just to let your supporters know you’re giving it the ole college try. The tactic is very effective too, look at all this press and cred is being gained all over a complete fantasy of a bill. The press has also been courted and managed by the confessional media relations staff and K Street lobbying firms. The “corporate paymasters” also represent a valid stakeholder in the process as they represent their employees, customers and shareholders. Much of politics is theatre.

I’m not advancing some jaded, cynical conspiracy theory. This is simply a mechanic of modern American politics, same as how a phone app operates on a structure that most users are unaware of. I say this not to sway you to one side or another, just be aware that like you have your professional hidden world, politics has its as well.
Speaking for myself, this would almost certainly increase the total value I produce and the amount of money I spend.
Yes. I currently work in this industry.
Tax carbon. Its that simple
> Building a generic app for consumers is futile.

But can this really be true? Plenty of B2C software companies make good and continuous revenue. Take for instance the German company Ashampoo. Their products are not exceptionally original and they were always in a crowded market. Yet this company is everywhere in the low-cost consumer desktop software space. I know this company even though I've never even used one of their products. There are many companies like that. Remember OO Defrag? Well, I just checked, OO Software is still around, located in Berlin, Germany. Ever written a novel in German? Papyrus Autor is used by enthusiasts and professional writers since the 80s. These are just examples from Germany off the top of my head but there are similar companies in nearly every country.

Perhaps what you say is true for "web apps" with subscription model, it seems very hard to reach private users and convince them to pay a monthly fee. But I doubt it's true for desktop applications and I'm also not sure it's true in general for mobile apps.
you can see the engine exhaust plums, and that would be pretty bright in IR. Very hard to hide burning that much fuel. If you magnify a bit you also can see that the engine exists are pretty bright even in visible wavelength (though that isn't visible from the below and front of the plane).
It kind of depends on your goals but Rust, WebGPU (wgpu), Julia.
While we might dismiss human notions of a god, independent of humans, there still are cosmological details to the universe that do not have tidy answers. There is no reason to believe that advances in the understanding of the creation of universe will actually explain existence, but only push back our knowledge such that we will remain unclear on the prior causes whatever we figure out.

There is a profound "Turtles all the way down" problem even confined to fully rational discussion of the matter.
Ok, that's definitely not what OP said. Of course the particle still can interfere with itself after the slit, it's just that when the measurement is made, the pattern of two waves interfering gets much weaker/non-existent.
Also, the experiment you are alluding to does not say what you think it says. Perhaps you will be interested on another video from Sabine. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RQv5CVELG3U&ab_channel=Sabin...
Reminds me of the corp.com saga.

https://krebsonsecurity.com/2020/04/microsoft-buys-corp-com-...
2013... The T2 chips controlling the webcam didn't arrive until 2017.
What's new is the frequency of it.
The new normal of 100% satellite coverage and high resolution daily pictures means future wars will be fought under water by the underdog.
Bit of an aside but I like that the B-2 Spirit has different "Spirit of..." for each aircraft. There are Spirit of New York, Spirit of Ohio, etc. [1]

Also if you're ever in Ohio and you're an aviation or engineering geek, or have kids, or are looking for something to do the USAF Museum is pretty cool! [2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northrop_Grumman_B-2_Spirit

[2] https://www.nationalmuseum.af.mil/
> The solution to this problem isn't very simple and while the orange dot is causing headaches the lack of an orange dot also causes headaches.

If both options have a disadvantage, give users a choice which of the evils they prefer, for example in the pre-boot environment.

P.S. I am of course aware that it is not typical for Apple to give users a choice.
If many people shoplift an item here and there, versus come in as a gang of 20 and steal items by the garbage bag, even if the $ values are equal, the latter is qualitatively different and has lasting effects that the former does not and may not immediately be apparent in the data collected
One thing about load shedding and backup generators... You generally want to load test your generators regularly anyways, to make sure they are a reliable backup.

So you are sorta getting paid to do your load tests.
(Though load shedding might be several hours a day for 2 weeks straight, instead of a single 1 hour load test.)
Mostly not. A lot of the attack surface has not been implemented yet. :-D

When it has, fewer services are running at startup.

Generally, it doesn't copy the atrocious early security default configs that were later changed.

Don't believe it ships with an old browser or email client, so ~60% of potential issues gone right there.
The difference is that 10 years ago "someone posted a video" was in its infancy as a driver of policy. Today it's quite a mature, potent force (and worthy of deconstruction).

I'm having trouble figuring out what to believe, whether this is a handful of brazen thefts amid normal theft rates, a small increase, a true theft epidemic, or maybe theft has decreased even.

I honestly don't know and don't know how I could gain that knowledge. Watching a few videos isn't going to do much for me though, evidence wise.
And data is pure, unbiased, and accurately reflects the matter at hand!
I doubt that any insurance will cover it considering you can't prove missing inventory was stolen vs misplaced vs fake inventory on the computer unless you have the thieves check out as they leave. Also insurance is to hedge against unusual and infrequent occurrences, while inventory shrink is a normal feature of a store. Like the insurance company would have to charge more than the inventory losses to make it work for them.
And the fact that linux on new Macbook Pros isn’t feature complete yet.
That's funny you both had the same natural ideation.

I had the same but for the morality/social system of an apocalyptic im-sim.

I did some notebook sketching and quickly progressed into capsnet territory so I shelved it :(
That's an intersting take. My only argument is with your assertion that "app developers love this".

The 'stop theming my app' crowd is pretty small. The number of apps on Flatpak is pretty small compared to say Snap and tiny compared to 'traditional' package managers on distributions.
If you're looking for physical evidence, perhaps brain signals that don't have a material origin? But that would be very difficult to establish.

I think a better approach is philosophical, by considering the nature of thought and the spoken word.
I believe all / most of that aid stopped in August or September but even the states which didn't use the aid are seeing issues getting all jobs filled.
I've also heard lobsters described as bugs, since they are crustaceans similar to woodlice.
This isn't going to matter to a tiny church. A decklink is less than $300, and that's if you splurge. A church can get one for like $60.

Again, we're talking about "professionals" vs., at best, prosumers and consumers. Those applications are not unusable because of a small dot.