skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can link with the -rpath flag to hardcode an RPATH into the executable, which is essentially an LD_LIBRARY_PATH specified by the executable itself. It can be a relative path too, if you want to put the binary and its required .so’s in the same prefix.

But yeah, this isn’t common to do in the Linux world, unfortunately, because it’s expected that binaries and libraries live in distinct places on the filesystem, rather than bundling them together into an app bundle like on macOS.
Would be interesting to know the duration of the videos used. Spaced learning is known to work, but the timings used are important.
would people be upset if there was an android version?
Wow, no dynamic memory allocation stood out to me in the description. Pretty interesting!

This being auditable and significantly decreasing the attack vector surface area for ssh seems promising.
Not really. I don't mind there being a near-monopoly on facial recognition software if it takes a large company to handle the needed guidelines and potential liabilities.
Journal link here: https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.12...
Since you know the difference you know the pro and contra.
Right along with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashley_Madison_data_breach
It isn't about being "woke". Calling a woman a "female" in real life, just sounds wrong coming out of my mouth.

Have you ever heard someone call women females IRL? It never sounds right.

In anything that isn't extremely formal, it reads creepy to me.

It's just like calling people men "males" - it doesn't sound right, and nobody does that in conversation.
I've got no idea at what magnitude I should start worrying. I would assume, and hope, that if my phone (which is otherwise on silent) is blaring, it must be a big deal. Maybe for some people a 4.3 is a big deal, but not for all...
> If background radiation is everywhere, how can there be no safe dose.

Easy: there is no absolutely safe dose.

At normal background levels the chance of it causing you significant trouble before something else has long since killed you off in some other way is practically zero so there effectively a “safe enough” dose. But if you are very very unlucky background levels could cause you an embuggerance that becomes life changing or life ending.

It is more complicated than safe doses of most (but obviously not all) drugs/poisons/etc, because for most of the latter they are purged from your system in fairly short order assuming you survive the initial hit, so the next hit if there is one of equal strength is likely to have much the same effect. Radiation tends to hang around a lot longer so repeated exposure to higher levels builds up so the safe dose has to be stated “over time” rather than being simplified to a fixed dose perhaps related to your mass.

There was a village (unfortunately I can't find the reference in a quick search ATM) where there was/is an unusually high incidence of thyroid cancer which was thought to be a genetic pre-disposition as the population stated from a fairly small gene pool, but is now thought to be because the background radiation in the area is a bit higher than elsewhere due to the makeup of the local ground rocks. The difference is nothing to worry about if passing through or visiting regularly, in fact the difference is small enough not to be a major concern to the locals, but a lifetime of the extra exposure is enough to at least be visible in certain health stats.
Yeah, fair enough. You'd have the same problem with any approach, though. In a sense, that's easy in SQL only because the hash-magic is abstracted away.
If you are lean and regularly do endurance exercise, it's a known phenomenon. It's not of any concern since it won't go to the point of passing out, it's just a curious insight into the control loop that regulates our blood pressure and heartrate and that it's possible to leave the stable area, though not to the point of divergence :)
I thank you for the question, as it is very important.

We have created a social responsibility program that includes several packages depending on the need or interest of each company.

The first is to solve the collection of cigarette butts, for which we offer the manufacture and rental of ashtrays personalized with your logo. Then:

1. We created the "ONE Campaign" which consists of recycling one million cigarette butts into paint.

2. This campaign will have its own web page, and all the companies that contract our service will appear in a prominent section of the site.

3. This paint can be used to paint facilities in your company or donate and refurbish a square in your neighborhood.

4. This goal of one million is a commitment with the neighbors of each locality. In this sense, we will organize collection days and your company's logo may appear on the volunteers' vests.

5. We offer awareness talks in schools and your company's logo can be on the Rollup or informative materials as a sponsor.

6. Every 6 months you will receive a traceability report of the waste collected and the positive social and environmental impact generated.

If you are interested, I invite you to visit our website -in spanish-: www.nmc.uy (community), www.teko.uy (recycling) and www.one.org.uy (campaign).

I appriciate your feedback!
Seriously? I can understand people having trouble adapting to a different layering model, but cropping? If over 10 years you haven't been able to figure out

Image -> Crop to selection

then either it's a real accomplishment they you can cloth yourself in the morning, or this is just willful ignorance.
I have a one-liner bash alias that stores whatever I feed it into a file by todays date,

alias "note"="echo $1 >> ~/.notes/`date+'%Y-%m-%d'`.note"

So you end up with a folder of files formatted like this 2021-11-02.note.

Then to view them I either just cat it, or jump in to a text editor. I have an alias to cat todays .note

alias "notes"="cat ~/.notes/`date+'%Y-%m-%d'`.note"

I have sometimes considered fleshing it out, but like other commenters have pointed out, it's the habit more than the tool that makes it useful. Simple is key.
Not doing something with the data is also a function, just like Nulls are a value, so yes you are right that collecting the data and not doing anything with it could be viewed negatively when up before data commissioners. Its interesting watching how the IT industry views GDPR and the advice given out by various law firms. You see unlike maths which is pure, language is vague and open to interpretation, the trick is convincing the decision maker ie data commissioner or judge that your interpretation is the correct one and not just an incorrect herd mentality sweeping the IT industry, which you see in the comments posted here and elsewhere.
yeah, for a single process. but I’m mostly interested in doing this for a process tree (like a browser), and I don’t think this would work well in that case, since the limit would apply to each process individually.

this would work if there was a cgroup virtual address space controller, but I think those have been proposed but never merged.
Not going to lie, I thought this was going to be opining on the Christmas movie Elf
We also don't know when the candles were actually used compared to when they were bought. I've been gifted plenty of around the holidays that I didn't find an excuse to light for several months.
Formerly known as bitwarden_rs.
China is in the same position as Saudi Arabia. They have something the rest of the world needs so they can do anything they want.

For China it’s cheap skilled labor. For Saudi it’s oil, gas, and loads of cash.
https://www.cjr.org/analysis/andreessen-horowitz-silicon-val...

https://www.npr.org/2021/06/25/1010066447/stung-by-media-cov...

https://www.wfmz.com/news/pr_newswire/pr_newswire_business/c...

https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2021/11/substack-paid-subscr...

https://www.outkick.com/rumble-substack-greenwald/

https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/narya-and-peter-thi...
most of the data relevant to gdpr legal cases are not supplied by the user, they are collected indirectly.
Isn't org mode less portable though? My understanding was that you need an editor plus appropriate tooling for it to really shine, which to me is similar to saying "productivity software" and less like text editing.
We sponsor Ramon Miranda, a professional digital artist and art teacher, to create the content for the Krita youtube channel.

(Not sure why that post didn't have a reply link...)
Same for Olympics and Formula 1. They will always go where the money is and don't give a damn about human rights.
If more people reacted to facts like you just did, the world would be a better place!
If public libraries didn’t already exist, it would be impossible to create them now. Huge amounts of money would be poured into opposing such an anti capitalist idea. The Overton window has shifted way to the right when it comes to creating common spaces or public resources. The mantra today is enclose and privatize, monopolize and monetize.
SWI isn't not supported exactly. Starting particularly with version 7 SWI has introduced some non iso conforming extensions/changes. '[|]' instead of '.' for the list functor and a dedicated string type among other things and Jan (the main author of SWI) has been clear that he's willing to change other stuff. Triska has both some technical as well as aesthetic/philosophical issues with these changes but also from a practical stand point it means that while SWI is pretty much entirely compatible with the book today it might not be tomorrow. Ciao is another implementation that is mature and pretty compliant but also openly willing to break compliance.

That all said it's a bit of a shame because Scryer has basically no documentation and GNU looked abandoned until pretty recently.
Sadly, "yeah, they are the developers" applies far more often than any other scenario.

Unless a business is heavily regulated and checked for compliance, the burden and friction introduced by developer access controls to the data of the software they write is anecdotally not seen as a positive investment in any company I've seen the internals of.
Have you seen rclone?
Sorry, I couldn't understand that, although I tried. i.e. not the first sentence nor the last two.
Curious on your thoughts about the "Sovereign Cloud" features discussed at https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/identity-security/new...

Would having a 3rd party host the services in the EU meet your requirements? Or having data residency restrictions with strict key management, EU based support, and access transparency/approvals?

IMO Google is also taking this seriously, but I am genuinely curious if any off the above would meet your requirements.
Those agencies both monitor and retaliate against members of Congress. The NSA and CIA regulate government, not the other way around.
Cool! Do you by any chance have a recipe for making yoghurt…? Any pointers would be appreciated!
>A different model suggests that very low levels are either benign or even helpful.

Ah, the classic shoot yourself with small caliber bullets to build up an immunity against the larger caliber ones!
do you work there? would be interesting to hear how you believe it's different and why. if not, then I think "just fine" is probably conjecture, and I'd imagine they have the same problems as everyone else at scale.
In that case, the solution would be to make D-lang more popular, IMO.
It would be really nice on Android if I could get the alerts without the obnoxious noise.

Since the noise and the alert are tied together, and I absolutely detest the noise, I have the alert turned off.

It's silly that you can turn off the ring for a phone call and still get the notification, but can't turn off the alert noise without also turning off the alert notification.
This[1] is how it sounds in Japan if anyone is interested.

The author of the sound (Kokubo Takashi) interviewed in the past[2] that he designed the sound to make people alerted, but it must not make people feel uneasy or causing panic. The sound must also not resemble any other alert sound as people may ignore it. The result is what we're using in Japan today, repeating three times to ensure it draws enough attention.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0DGAuxO_YWE

[2]: https://news.livedoor.com/article/detail/6419314/
How does this compare to Syncthing or rsync?
> The blog post is misinformed; I have never seen a CLA granting an "exclusive" license.

Given that the blog post is commenting on verbiage in an official SEC filing, I will give it a pass. However, this companies lawyers are seriously misinformed (unless they are using a noncommercial license).
Lol....it's an internet forum, not a referenced work like Wikipedia.
If you live in an earthquake zone you quickly learn what a 2, 4, 6 feel like. It is a gossip topic in your community like the weather.
Krita has vector layers, but it's not the absolute focus: the purpose of vector layers is adding frames for comic books, text, speech bubbles and the occasional other bit of clipart.
Belgium closing all existing nuclear power plants, invest in future nuclear tech
How much of a difference in size is it between the official ASPNET Core app and the Rust app? As I understand it, deploying on prem with the official server you would deploy using Docker; is there a test suite to simulate dozens of concurrent users and results showing the difference in resources being used?
That's a fact the US should be deeply ashamed of. I had no idea how bad the land mine and unexploded bomb situation is until I visited Cambodia and Laos where even 50 years after the war people are still getting their limbs blown off.
This is why I developed a system that works in both worlds, digital or paper. Also because if you know shorthand, it may even be faster and less distracting to jot than to type.
> A different model suggests that very low levels are either benign

Nothing in what others have said suggests low levels are deadly or even likely to be damaging, at leas not over the time frame of a human life as defined by the many things that can take us out.

> or even helpful.

A larger amount of something being damaging does not rule out a small amount being helpful, there just comes a point when the potential danger starts to outweigh the potential benefits. Water is very beneficial, necessary in fact, but too much of it over a short time will kill you.
It was well played; it somehow helped me have supplements on my dev learnings. I do appreciate the work you guys put in.
Perl Turns 34 – A Retrospective
Glad it helped you out in your youth. You can still play around with it under Wine if you're a Linux user. And I'm prepping a Mac package with a Wine variant.
Ask HN: What language should beginning programmers learn first?
I vaguely remember skipping over it because it included malware in the installer. But it looks like that was fixed a few years ago.

Sources so people know I'm not crazy:

https://freefilesync.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=5068

https://www.ghacks.net/2018/05/03/freefilesync-10-0/
> RFID to see what books you read

All the books in my public library have RFID already to make them faster to check in and check out. I'm also pretty sure there's been a record of every book you've checked in and out of the library even predating that. Glad they don't already do this.
Public libraries have nothing that I want. They have no good engineering books, they don't sell coffee, and they have to enforce every single government rule on the books. The reality is that they are government institutions, and this makes being inside them bad in the DMV kind of way.

Scihub is a much better public library.
It's cellular automata all the way down.
China will “exhaust all means” to lure global talent – Xi
Yeah I do this too. You can also navigate to `about:profiles` in the address bar and launch a profile of your choosing.

In the end there's many ways to slice and dice different profile buckets. I use a combination of containers, profiles, and portable browsers.

The beauty of portable browsers is you can 'clone' them so you don't have to configure new profiles. All your settings can be configured once, and copied to a clone portable browser which you use for a different context.

BTW: Love the idea of using different themes/skins for different contexts :)
Maybe Gimp has one of the worst UI/UX ever made? I still stand by my theory that gimp was made as a troll program to see how far people will defend opensource no matter how objectively bad it is to use.
The Air Force's 60-Year-Old B-52 Bombers Are Getting Their First USB Ports
Standard of living isn’t really comparable between people. Most people in Western Europe live really nice lives without the need to buy pointless junk
Your library card already has a monthly subscription, it's called taxes
> It seems that FIFA isn't exactly free of corruption

Is there a Nobel Prize for Understatement? I'll like to make a nomination.
Hi Adam, thank you for your comment. Comments like yours are exactly the reason why I chose to talk about this in a public forum, so that I could get an external point of view.

Sometimes going on a while without talking about things to people can get you in an internal feedback loop where you lose touch with reality. Your point of view is refreshing to see -- it just so happens I love messing around with LaTeX, and I did think of that, just never made it happen. I will. I'm looking forward to seeing what kind of benefit these little 'self-books' will bring. Thank you!
I’m not sure why he is singling out Apple. All the services scan cloud content for child porn, like Google, Microsoft, Apple, etc.

Apple is not looking at images, it makes a hash of the images and then looks to see if they match known child porn. Only it there is an excessive amount (30 images is what I read previously) do they do anything.

There is a lot of evil in this world, including child porn, and up to this point not a whole lot is being done about it.

I think this is a good step.

Do I want them look for anything further, no, of course not.

But as I said, Apple isn’t alone in this. Google is reported to censor user documents in the Google Cloud. That to me is far, far worse than what Apple is doing.

You’re safest on an Apple device, far more than Windows or Android, but people single out Apple.

I just don’t get it.
You're welcome, Brandon. And thank you for the work you did for the project over the years. I hope life is treating you well!
Private Git repository might have been exposed by Azure App Service
Checkmate org mode people.
Maybe letting the universe in a little bit like that, will help.
That would be more than the full value of the company. Seems a little steep for the first fine.
The killer feature of this over rsync or rclone (which I love and use almost daily) is pre-run inspection and conflict resolution for each individual file. You know when you need it, and when you do, FreeFileSync shines.

For those mentioning WSL enabling using rsync on Windows: have been using it with Cygwin for years, zero issues. So, WSL wasn't a hard requirement.
Thank you for the work you did for us over the years, Chris. I hope life is treating you well!
Which is why consumers that care need to change their habits.

This doesn't apply only to China sourced goods.
Should we therefore decriminalise unauthorised computer access and publication of data "owned" by any business or organisation?
Thanks, Ryan! I hope life is treating you well!
Best practices for code comments: A bad comment is worse than no comment at all
As cool as a native code back-end for Bitwarden would be I would be more interested in seeing vendor native mobile apps (Swift/Xcode, Kotlin/Android Studio) and putting the Xamarin code out to pasture. Would also like to see an improvement in the desktop Electron app as well or at least get it to feature parity with the web vault. All of that said Bitwarden is a fantastic product and I recommend that over every other server-based password manager out there.
So long as FIFA is completely rotten and thinks “one country one vote” is a good idea, this will be the norm. World Cups and nomination of officials will be done by those countries that can afford to pay poor/small/corrupt countries for votes. We should expect to see Petrostate dictatorships (and China) hold world cups and Olympics more and more often. Not sure what the solution is, but my first attempt act fixing FIFA would be to dismantle it and start a new org without the voting system of the current one. Even “only World Cup qualified states from the past decade can vote” would be an improvement on the status quo.
How does that analysis work? If I buy drugs on the internet over dark market, how does a company know that the wallet I'm sending money to belong to a drug dealer? And if they don't know stuff like that then what's the point of the analysis?
Or just more lazily selling it en-mass for the buyers to aggregate and otherwise process, along with anything they've picked up elsewhere.
What can happen:

+ Approximate matching. They might want to have images almost similar also to be flagged.
+ Scope creep. Particular images of people who are wanted or areas where they might live or shots of joints etc.
+ Mistakes. Accidentally flagging honest citizens and the bureaucracy that will follow. "Innocent until proven guilty..." That's not preemptively scanning someone's personal devices.
At first I suspected made in USA could mean assembled in USA from Chinese castings and other parts. But man is it so freaking satisfying to see at the top of the page next to "About us" is a link to their tool and die shop. They're a freaking casting shop that decided to make waffle makers. Fantastic.
They are discussing speeding up the pace of the speech in videos they watch for their own sake. Nothing odd about that.
On one hand, I think that learning an easily-readable language like Python makes it easy to not worry about syntax and focus on actual CS concepts.

On the other hand, there are a lot of CS concepts that go beyond algorithms, and I think understanding how e.g. C++ is written, precompiled, assembled, etc. is really valuable information.

It is sort of like the argument for or against starting with an IDE - training wheels on vs. training wheels off.

I supposed ultimately it comes down to your goals, but I'd love to hear everyone's thoughts!
My experience at a university comparable to Stanford and Berkeley is that lectures perfectly conform to what I said: good ones are the exception rather than the norm. Most lectures are mostly useless as a form of teaching material outside of offering you the ability to ask the question you have to a specialist and the syllabus hopefully pointing you towards good books while telling you which chapters you can skip if you just want a sound but basic overview of a subject. I would much rather read than listen or watch something.

I think the problem remains the same nowadays that it was before when people in large cities had access to good learning material through their public libraries: knowing which are the good resources amongst all that is available.
>Spitballing. Enforcement: make distribution of CCTV video undisclosed via court order criminal offense.

The same way gun ownership laws have curbed the illegal gun ownership/use problem? Or, do we just keep stacking laws endlessly hoping one of them actually works?

>24 photos per second for every second of your life is a total surveillance.

Sure but we're nowhere near that point, or likely to be at that point. Also, almost nothing records at 24fps, 15fps is more common.

>Encrypt the stream on the camera itself. Storage is cheap.

In most cases and camera and recording/viewing software come from different companies, so you'd still need some kind of key management system.