skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just in case, this Rust application: https://github.com/rustdesk uses Sciter for its UI.
Cameras don't have DoF sensors which I believe the phone uses in its processing to know if there's a subject in frame.
Pretty sure they're not actually considered common carriers in the first place.
After-Reading Activities
After some initial cliffs (e.g. higher-end crypto locked MCUs) at the end of the day security becomes an economic cat-and-mouse game. For cases where there's physical access to the devices at least.
I generally agree, but I think one problem is when improving the NPS score becomes the sole objective and not improving the underlying problems that caused it to go down. In other words, calling a doctor to treat the canary does not improve the conditions in the coal mine that made the canary sick.
> something that should actually be able to be handled in bipartisan fashion

That seems to be making the assumption that any politician is willing to listen to something that the "wrong" side says.
In particular, the links they tried were:

* https://odysee.com/
* https://freethestates.com/
* https://freethestates.org/
* https://freethestates.org/who-we-are/

Any SMS, whether incoming or outgoing, with any of these links is silently dropped.
It costs money. Thank you Tito’s!
I’ll drink to that!

More seriously companies that take public funding to create a product should be required to treat that as an investment on par with any other private investment: giving equity and revenue back. It still annoys me that companies take public money and then create a profit from that investment, and don’t even have to pay it back, let alone actual revenue sharing :-/
I share this sentiment minus the complexity part. I usually have documentation up as well and am looking to see what fits with what I envisioned beforehand.

It was surprising to see Pandas listed multiple times in top 10 tags since I feel like the documentation is pretty straight forward.
Most articles feature an image so that they can be gain more attention on social media via OpenGraph metadata for the image. That and most ways of presenting the articles on these sites are usually very visual.

What browser do you use? It sounds like bliss.
there are plenty of errors. it works only intermittently, produces megabytes of randomly generated files as a side effect and spurious messages to various internal pub/sub topics. users know to send a request and wait 30 seconds. if it doesn't respond, just resubmit the request.

it also has no build system or tests, just a script that copies the source to a build directory, zips it up and uses an example SAM template that creates quite a few unused resources, but as a side effect creating a useful lambda.

the lambda is behind an api gateway resource/method so a payload is sent to the lambda if the request path matches what's in the resource path part of the api. the lambda itself is an express app with a single route defined (which is the same as the api gateway resource path) - so the api gateway routes to the lambda if the path in matches the resource. then the express app looks at the path and dispatches based on the path (even though the only way you could have called this lambda was for the path to already match the path specified in the express app.)

because there's no build system, they didn't think to scrape dev dependencies out of the build directory, so we wind up uploading babel and a few other packages to the deploy environment.

we're inconsistant in whether we use SNS vs. SQS. and we frequently drop requests if we get a sudden spike in traffic because SNS is not a queue and sometimes it takes so long to scale up messages time out of the SNS topic.

but it "works" for some definition of the word.
This is not that. It censors alternatives to youtube for example --The landing page not any particular content.

Also, what ARE they doing (not doing) about scam/SPAM telephone calls? Nothing!
Some Covid vaccines reduce transmission. And it keeps you out of the hospital, which for a human-to-human transmissible disease like Covid (and unlike Lyme’s), is a big deal.
The malware has to exist outside the OP area to be able to infect the host, otherwise it would never run. Antimalware can just look for that bit. All this really does is let you increase the amount of storage malware can potentially use; it doesn't hide the core, which has to live in the normal area.
A full V8 is 8Mb on 32bit Windows and 12Mb on 64bit Windows, so not sure where that 40Mb is coming form.
I’m not an expert in the matter, but I’ve heard that modern wood frames are just as good as steel frames. If the fire is close and strong enough to ignite a wood stud, the steel stud would already fail. Though would love input from an expert here.
When I worked at a grocery store, our solution for re-stacking pallets of merchandise was to place the largest boxes at the bottom and build upward with smaller boxes. Obviously this wouldn't be a great way to do things in a shipping container given the amount of vertically wasted space, but it worked in a warehouse.

Of course, the reason we were re-stacking pallets is because our original managers were so bad at managing inventory that the 20ish backstock carts were full, so we would routinely have 15-25 pallets of backstock in the warehouse... when ideally the carts should only ever be half full. Saved their jobs when I took the order gun from them, lol.
Fabrice is real person and, yes, he did that by himself.

Just in case, most of JS implementations are one-man shows.
Let's take it one step further and everyone pays for health insurance out of their taxes according to their means, and the state handles all the billing, negotiation and pricing on their end - and the individual never has to care who's paying and how much. Socialized medicine already covers 40% of Americans between Medicare, Medicaid and the VA. Time to get it to 100%.

The Canada Health Act is a great model. The Feds mandate that the Provinces figure out how to provide everyone a minimum standard of care, and each Province administers a public health insurance program that covers everyone. This would map perfectly to the states.
Someone on this board probably has access to the entire list of these domains?
The Soviet Union was heavily supplied by the US.

The German and Japanese homelands were not bombed until they were already losing the war.

The Nazi prosperity before WW2 was fairly limited, as the Nazis couldn't resist endless meddling with it. The suppression of the Jews surely must have had bad consequences for the economy, though I know of nobody who has attempted an accounting of it. The living standard did not approach that of the US.

> manning the guns

Don't forget that the US pressed into military service all the fit men 18-36. Didn't resort to slave labor.

(Footnote: FDR proposed forced labor in his 1945 State of the Union Address. Don't believe me? Look it up! Fortunately, that went nowhere.)
Price transparency is a thing. NY (and I think other states by now) have ruled that surprise billing was never enforceable.
Could also just be used for some regression tests. Like compiling and executing the testsuite with different compilers and verifying that there are no unexpected differences in performance and behavior:
"People have speculated that he is not one person."

The Sum Of All Men.
This is bonkers. Expecting everyone to treat every minute of their employment as an active decision to exchange their work-seconds for dollars that can be cancelled (and therefore optimized) at any time is some libertarian robo-dystopian nonsense. Even ignoring how horrible it would be to try to actually live like that, there is objectively significant overhead to job hunting for candidates, for employers and for society. Switching jobs is expensive on many levels.
Wouldn’t it be easier to filter it later in the waste water pipeline?
So much for ‘Don’t be evil’
I think he is saying that it became 1 jobs from 8 jobs, which is the opposite of creating jobs. Now those 7 people are out of their jobs.
> your language is dripping with derision, scorn, and personal judgement

Absolutely, and every inch of it fully justified. I stand by my comments, in their entirety, without any desire to mitigate my spite for those who go out of their way to make the world a worse place and get off on threatening physical harm and intimidating other people. That is anti-social, nihilistic, and unacceptable behavior and I have every intent and desire to incur as much shame and derision in the direction of people who engage in such behavior as is possible.

People who modify their trucks into "brodozers" are people who understand that a vehicle is a weapon, and then choose to make it /more dangerous/ and /more intimidating/, intentionally, at great expense, to appease their own ego and sociopathy. I have no respect whatsoever for that type of behavior and it has no place on public roadways or in polite society.
> I really recommend Rust Programming 2ed: Fast, Safe System Programming

I believe you meant "Programming Rust 2ed." It really is a great book.
For multiple identically-named albums you probably want to use the "aunique" template function.

https://beets.readthedocs.io/en/stable/reference/pathformat....
I'm not sure I would want to go there. "People of means" already pay greater taxes which support government programs. If you think they are not paying enough, raise their taxes, but avoid double taxation.

In other words, I don't think just because I would pay $1000 for a broken arm means I would agree that Bezos should pay $100,000,000 for the same. It would make no sense. It would make sense to close his tax loopholes. Sure.
You might want to look at the Command-line options[1] for Rectangle. For instance, if you want the "AlmostMiximized" size to be not so big, you can set that to something of your choice, similar to the 12x12. Hope that helps and you can reduce to one app instead of two. :-)

1. https://github.com/rxhanson/Rectangle/blob/master/TerminalCo...
They also block all .xyz links. This is why I spent the extra money on a .org
I called my doctors office, had an appointment 2 weeks later. He ordered tests, about 1 month later got them. The blood work was as soon as I went to the lab and stood in line for half an hour so a few days later. About 5 days after I took the blood tests my doctor called me personally to tell me all negative. In the end I had a pinched nerve from a bit of scoliosis and chiro really helped. Chiro is not covered by our health care completely, I paid $80 then $40 for follow up visits. Chiro took my pain away with an exercise routine. All is well and the system worked fast and I was happy with how it all went.
Except the leaf isn't so close to the foreground that it completely obscures the person's head, and there is clearly other distortion/artifacting in the image. Something more than that is going on.

Useful skepticism actually takes evidence into account, rather than dismissing claims at a glance, or because "thats how the internet works right now."
You can (and people do) invent and define rights all the time. People have also tried to legislate that pi=3. Almost daily, legislatures try to repeal the Law of Supply and Demand.

That doesn't make them rights, and it never works.
SELinux was contributed by the NSA. Doesn't really stop people from using it.
Karlheinz Stockhausen on the Four Criteria of Electronic Music
The actual security event and the email bug are two separate problems they are combining to obscure one with the other. Accounts were compromised by credential stuffing and password reuse, a bug did break some of the security controls that would normally protect accounts when a specially crafted request was sent to authentication services (allowing some of the stuffing to occur). Weak securoty controls design allowed attacks to continue in other scenarioa. What probably stopped this from being a bigger story the MONTHS ago that it took place was the fact so many lastpass accounts are abondoned accounts that don’t get run through a garbage process, or primary email account was also compromised, or users with weak passwords that are low tech IQ and not aware of the activity in their account or unsure how to handle it. Check Twitter, it started with a user complaining about account takeover and losing their coin wallet (and thousands of dollars) (stored password in LP). There were thousands of accounts compromised this way.
Study math (linear algebra, geometry, calculus...) and statistics, in the pure form, then again realized in computer languages and visualized for communication in 2D and 3D with computer graphics, animations and compressed streams. And then again as realized in deep learning, how computer vision applies calculus to imagery, and how statistical reasoning and deep learning are siblings. This logical progression of math to building automated reasoning applications is eternal and will serve an entire career.
Yep. I had an advertising-funded app that asked me to fill out a survey about why I rated it poorly in a modal I can’t skip. So I always gave it a good score, until I stopped using it because it interrupted me so often to ask. They lost me and they’ll never know why
Article says:

> The two most common types of plastics were PET (polyethylene terephthalate), used in bottles and food containers, and PA (polyamide) which manufacturers use in food packaging and textiles.
Unfortunately as one example Medicare Part D price negotiation has been blocked since 2003. When some drugs were moved to Part B, insurance companies were furious because it allowed price negotiation for those.

This is from 2016, so nothing has changed AFAIK. https://www.healthaffairs.org/do/10.1377/forefront.20160919....

Despite this election season’s divisiveness, both major parties’ presidential candidates have embraced the idea of authorizing Medicare Part D to negotiate directly with drug companies to set prescription drug prices. The Medicare Modernization Act of 2003 (MMA), which established Medicare Part D, included a ban on such negotiation.

Apparently both sides of the aisle pander to voters with the idea they'll help with healthcare costs and then don't once safely elected to office.
The GIL.
Have you ever tried “Reduce Motion” in Accessibility -> Display?
Eh, the place that built the subdivision sues the crap out of anyone that tries to get more testing done. And there's a lot of methodological issues with the tests that they do have. Like using gamma radiation tests for plutonium contamination (plutonium is primarily an alpha emitter as it decays).

Also the fuckers had the audacity to name the subdivision 'Candelas'. For those following along at home, Rocky Flats was a plutonium warhead manufacturing facility raided by the feds back in the day for doing crazy stuff like lighting plutonium on fire, and not coming anywhere near close to what would be expected for storing contaminated materials. It then became one of the first super fund sites.
Functional superset but unfortunately not a strict superset. I regret a bit that I did not follow ECMA spec closely with initial TIScript (I am an author of Sciter).

It was damned too easy to fix those birth defects of JS so I could not resist to do that right from the beginning ...
Most money made by open source developers comes in the form of donations. Those have no obligation attached by definition.

If a developer doesn't do what the community wants, the donations could stop coming. Or not. If they don't do want an employer wants, the paychecks will definitely stop coming.
Can confirm -- I've attempted to replicate this with multiple messages with and without URLs to my wife (on the same account). Messages with the documented URLs are consistently blocked while others are not.
Anyone who's had extensive dealings with the VA would be glad to share why they are not interested in single payer. Making that switch will not remove the incompetence, poor staffing lack of care, lack of accountability, and so forth.

Some sane standards need to be drafted and then enforced, hard and fast, before we start mandating how healthcare is paid for.
Some previous discussion on SciterJS here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24797423

The issue is that this isn't actually an Electron alternative; the author is upfront about this not actually being a browser-compatible rendering engine. It's just a rendering engine that happens to use some subset / superset of HTML, JS and CSS, but it is not compatible with web libraries and components.

As a basic example, SciterJS crashes loading the "hello world" ReactJS project (at least it did last time I tried it - the author recommended I used a custom version of React he publishes). It's perfectly fine to come up with a lightweight cross-platform UI rendering engine (we know we need more of those), but having it web-adjancent while not really web-compatible is a recipe for frustration.
It's the free part. Twilio will also flag patterns like this. We built a contactless workflow that was being censored, and it was due to a similar substring appearing in the link. It was a pain in the ass to figure out
> Decentralize All -> "People shall control technology rather than be controlled by it!"

sigh Any attempt to undermine a major software services company that doesn't start from a place from understanding how many users do not want this is doomed to failure.

You have to provide users a better service, not "freedom," if you want to woo them away from the Googles, Facebooks, Amazons, Apples, and Twitters of the world. Users, on average, do not want to "control" their machines any more than they want to rebuild their car engines. For most users, that level of "freedom" would basically guarantee their systems would be owned by the first hacker to bother to come across their under-secured self-administered solutions.
And the camera batteries are replaceable. Quickly. In the field. There are also "battery grips" that have extra battery slots in them and automatically switch between the batteries. The camera never has to sit on a charger, only a spare battery does.
It's not fair to compare how "important" different metrics are to the whole business. A business is composed of and built on top of many sectors. That's why we have Finance team, Sales team, Marketing team, Product and Development team..., and not just one "we're a company" team! Free cash flow is important for business operations. Churn is important to predict sales. NPS, though not directly affecting the "money", might be a good indicator for the marketing team. There are a lot more important marketing metrics than NPS, but for a big corporation's branding team, especially in consumer goods industry, it might be useful to look at the "trend" of their NPS over a long period of time.
NPS has noise just because of its nature of being collected with surveys. Like any questionnaires or surveys, if you design it well, you can reduce the noise.
Unsure if this comment is satire or serious…
And for next time. https://gist.github.com/AtulKsol/520f5d0c9a313edea7254701f6d...
For complicated tasks (say merging two PDFs, one of which needs to be upscaled and rotated) - it will take a dew attempts. And if this ends up being a repetitive task, you can commit the markdown file to code, which explains the intent much better than pdftk’s command line arguments.
LastPass has been circling the drain for years. I wonder how many users they will lose if 1Pass releases a migration tool..
I wonder what are the global scale environmental consequences will be, long term. Could it make a difference between couple nuclear reactors urgently needed and no longer needed?
That’s a very fair point. I’ve definitely considered migrating from Google Workspace myself.
According to the video, links to Odysee (a YouTube alternative) and Free The States (an anti-abortion websites) are blocked. People on Reddit [1] also corroborate this. Corporate censorship exists, it is generally biased politically, and is not OK.

[1]: https://old.reddit.com/r/GoldandBlack/comments/rs2wqr/appare...

---

PS. Here are a couple of things that I think are worth clarifying:

* This about them blocking links to the websites in an SMS message, not DNS blacklisting or deep packet inspection.

* Their blocking system seems pretty dumb in general. Apparently, it is even blocking lichess.org [2], the whole .xyz TLD, and stochastically Jacobin (the National Review of the left).

[2]: Thanks to @lynndotpy for confirming this.
> Read the Abelson report (which has been discussed ad nauseam in past HN threads). MIT did not want Swartz prosecuted, and told the prosecutor that.

from the Abelson report (pg 53, https://swartz-report.mit.edu/docs/report-to-the-president.p...):

"With regard to substance, MIT would make no statements, whether in
support or in opposition, about the government’s decision to prosecute
Aaron Swartz"

Am I missing something? Been a while since I read the report in full.

"While MIT did not conform precisely to this rule, in this sense of similar responses MIT—broadly speaking—did not side with the prosecution, nor did it side with the defense. In consequence of the differences in the powers, timing, and goals of the two parties in the case, neutrality in responses was not consistent with neutrality in outcomes, and MIT was not neutral in outcomes."

I agree that MIT was not trying to make an example out of him. But it wasn't that "they didn't push back harder on the prosecutor", it was that they didn't push back at all. The Ableson report correctly criticizes MIT for this.
Just in case you're not aware, Command+` is a necessary secondary shortcut for use with Command+Tab.
I need to check this out. I used to do the same thing with a web app called Readlists which would clean and combine articles into a single Kindle “book.” I’ve been sorely missing it for years!
SSH into her box (please, hold the giggles).

It's much easier to diagnose + make changes to remedy the problem on Linux (if you know your way around).

Hell, even if you don't: the majority of the system (barring systemd) is fairly transparent, and you can readily find documentation/articles/blogs to better help you understand the problem -- and even fix it. Contrast this to Windows: I have no fucking clue how all the moving pieces come together. I just know that I can fuss about deep in settings/group policy/on the command line and roll the dice to see if any improvements are found.

Granted, most of the time it is the same for Linux, but it's much easier to simply SSH in, muck about, and so on, than it is to use TeamViewer (or go through the logistics headache of actually getting in front of the machine in question).
MusicBrainz once rewrote my entire media library (over 100 GB of 320Kbps MP3s - this sounded slightly more impressive at the time) to all have the exact same metadata as a single song. I'm sure I clicked the wrong button. There was no undo button. I never used it after that (probably 8+ years ago.)
Sorry for the unintentionally charged and hence confusing language there. I just meant via progressive taxation. Something like the Ontario Health Premium [1] which ranges from $0 per year if your taxable income is $20,000 or less, to $900 per year if your taxable income is more than $200,600.

I agree and also do not want what you outlined! :)

I strongly suspect that a socialized medical program in the US would not actually cost individuals any more than they're paying now - it's just that the cost they're paying is hidden behind employer paid premiums. That's just a private tax.

[1] https://www.ontario.ca/page/health-premium
I mean to illustrate the attitude of a typical user, not technology