skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even if this is true, given Reddit's history with the Boston Bombing debacle, I think it's entirely reasonable for the admins to take a hard line against accusations of serious criminal conduct from unknown sources. In any case the video is being widely discussed on Reddit now.
They specialize in both, they should probably change name from "OCamlPro SAS" to something like "R&D SAS" or whatever.
Thank you. It looks interesting. I was heading to much the same place of the order of precedence for matches, silently wondering if there was a class of bad edit which made the post-modified file bigger not smaller. Seems unlikely but not impossible.

A lot of my dupes are google dupes but across about 4 cameras with a mixture of original/compressed size.

A lot of my local copies had jhead run on them to "fix" time. So have modified EXIF

A small number have me playing with ITPC to try and auto-name things for tag matching.

Your program looks to be the one which understands the corner cases.
in the decision between stale bread and rat poison would you not like stale bread and not like rat poison if and in some way not liking stale bread led to the receiving of the otherwise unliked rat poison, this said, would you prefer to have stale bread, click here if you do not agree.
Probably not if they're sticking 18" into the only elevator on the floor.
I thought that was the point of things like OpenBSD.
title inflation. Banks have thousands of VPs
You present no evidence that this is true. You just fan the flames of outrage by assuming that a deleted post means a conspiracy. It seems far more likely that it was caught by a spam filter, or by a Reddit mod, or by a Reddit admin who mistook it for actual CP.

The users in that thread are somehow outraged that a breaking news event is not receiving massive worldwide coverage despite a) it not being very important and b) not having a particularly good source.
How to boot Linux in a VM on the Pixel 6
Given enough optimization and no upper limit on prospective hire annoyance, any interview test series eventually evolves into an undergraduate degree program.
10 direct reports is very different from total downstream people. Feels unclear still
There's a potential interpretation of Microsoft's sponsorship as "a financial gesture to minimize a problem", sure. Without knowing more about the story, though (and there's no requirement for the author or Microsoft to share more details), perhaps we won't really know.
Thank you for the feedback and all the kind words. @jart did a great job on Redbean/Cosmopolitan, so it's a delight to use and build on top of.
Haha, I wish! This would be the equivalent a beast mode cheat code for reality.
OCaml - Rust interop would be very cool, whatever low-level stuff you can throw into Rust while being able to use it from OCaml would be interesting.
Not sure I agree with that completely but I do think our patent system needs to be updated and overhauled.

Everyone shits on China for stealing ideas but at the same time the general culture there does not have the same respect for the idea of patenting an idea - for better or worse.

Personally I think there is a nice middle ground between those two
> > USB-A devices

> Are fairly rare, unless you are talking laptops/desktops (and other hosts), hubs, and wallwarts.

A new device is still much more likely to arrive with a USB-A connector than USB-C. Most of the devices on the shelf at, say, Target, come ready to be plugged in to USB-A, not C.

Yes, you can get other cables or adapters. But if Macs hadn't dropped all USB-A ports, that wouldn't be necessary.
tldr: We made an air disinfection system that can in real-time mitigate the spread of respiratory infections indoors. In the Show HN spirit, happy to show the system to those in Los Angeles!
It's convenient having everything in the browser. Multiple tabs. Good password autofill. No sync issues. No complicated set up. Good search functionality. No using up disk space. Don't have to worry about keeping another piece of software (mail client) updated.

I use webmail + Firefox containers to access multiple inboxes at the same time. I have like half a dozen email accounts that I access regularly, so it works well.
At one time in my career I pair programmed pretty much all day, every day for the better part of four years, with the same person. We started with an existing codebase, but even from the start most of the work we did was on new features.

It is intense, but--at least in my experience--it was also very productive. You basically can't/don't ever slack off. And I learned a lot from the other developer (mainly about various tools). Things that theoretically I could have learned on my own but in practice I probably never would have.

If I had it to do over again I would definitely choose to do it again.
I suspect a lot of it is just corporate policy. Someone would need to make the decision to post salary bands.
CockroachDB
Neural nets are not “slightly conscious,” and AI PR can do with less hype
I hate it, not because it requires an account, but because Microsoft is nightmarishly bad at account management and has been since I was a little kid in the 90s. They somehow make it possible to have multiple different unsynced accounts across different services, so you constantly forget which is which, and resetting or gaining access is always an incredible hassle. I find myself having to reset my password literally anytime I want to log in to something owned by Microsoft.

If they could get their act together, I wouldn't mind. Most software these days requires a log in for full use, including most major web apps (even HN, you can't comment without an account of course) and services like gaming consoles, Steam, Spotify, etc etc. It's normal. The only problem is Microsoft sucks at it.
Is networking any better with Podman on Docker Compose files? Last time I tried, most docker-compose files didn't actually work because they created networks that Podman doesn't have privileges to setup unless run as root

Afaik, the kernel network APIs are pretty complicated so it's fairly difficult to expose to unprivileged users safely
You can represent sum types with type assertions on interfaces.

Frankly, outside of subjective error handling preferences, I don't see much value in sum types. They encourage building towers of type abstractions and obscure what is happening on the wire.
Does this apply to full disk encryption with Windows and VeraCrypt?

If so, do I need to disable TRIM? If yes, in Windows or the BIOS?
I could never get my RDP to work until I switched to using a local account. Now I know why I was pulling my hair out trying to get it working.
Stop submitting off-topic articles please.
> The point of pair programming is to teach and learn from each other, not to maintain some pointless productivity metric.

I don't understand your point. In a world where most developers are almost certainly gone in a couple of years, programmer velocity seems to me to be more important than getting people to understand lots of parts of the code base (once they understand 2 or 3 big chunks of it they'll be probably gone)... and to get to understand a small part of the whole it only takes a few sessions of either pair programming or, better, design sessions.

I may sound like someone who's given up on "sharing knowledge" and just cares about output... and you'd be right. Because that's the world I live in, not the world I would like to live in...

I've been in the same company for 6 years now. Got a 25% raise recently because they don't want me to leave (they were damn right I would leave soon otherwise)... in this time, I've seen many come and go... spending time teaching them more than they need to accomplish the work they need to do in the next few months is what I would call a total waste of my time... I show them what they need to see, then leave them to their own devices. Most of them are smart enough to get stuff done after just a couple of design clarifications... If I had to sit all day with them trying to explain how everything works everytime we made a change our output would go down 90% and we would be out of business in a few years.
A few months ago, I had a non-feature update to my laptop running Windows 10 Pro (OEM) kick me to an OOBE-looking "finish setting up your computer" screen where the only way I was able to move forward and log on was to add an online account. Believe me, I spent an hour trying various things, and googling like a madman but I didn't manage to get around it.

So I did it with a temporary email address. Then I removed the account. Still on Windows 10.

Now and then I do a web search to see if other people ahve had this happening to them, but I've not been able to find anything. Then again, <insert the "search engines are crap" today discussion here>.
If you ask that to a million people at least one will answer rat poison without understanding the consequences.
That must be why complaints about phantom braking have gone through the roof since the switch away from radar.
The average person doesn’t have a chance with the smart home
Ask HN: How does current crypto market compare with dotcom boom/bubble
For those who has lived through the 2000 dotcom bubble how does the NFT market + crypto market feel similar or different?

From an outsider perspective there are a lot of pump and dumps and scams. But at the same time there are very smart people working in crypto.

The dotcom bubble feels similar there were a lot of paper companies and irrational exuberance. But then there were still a lot of technology companies that were left in the aftermath.

I am curious for those who lived through the dotcom boom and bust what it felt like and how it was different then the current crypto market.
It's more rocket-shaped than Jeff Bezos's cocket ship.
The nixpkgs workaround is to build images with build-date == 1970-01-01. Annoying but reproducible.
I think I had one serial device in my house when that happened. And only because I was a nerd (it was a 3-button mouse, IIRC).
It literally says "[Removed by Reddit]" and that "Reddit sometimes deletes posts that violate the site's content policy."

I think maybe you're looking at the old version of reddit. On the new version, you can see the admin removal.

Hmm, no, it shows up on the old version too. The reason I posted it is that it's interesting and new; I haven't ever seen Reddit admins manually delete a post before. Certainly not something of this magnitude.

Reading over the content policy, the only rule that seems applicable is "Do not post or encourage the posting of sexual or suggestive content involving minors," or "Respect the privacy of others. Instigating harassment, for example by revealing someone’s personal or confidential information is not allowed." But both of those seem like a stretch.
Yes, speaking only of US companies.

My understanding is SWE compensation everywhere outside the US is significantly lower. As is the social prestige associated with the career.

Possible exception for UK London financial services.
Also can't do live migrations or backups and moving storage around is a headache.

We've pretty much stopped using LXC containers in Proxmox because of all the little issues.
I visited North Korea some years ago. For me, one of the most memorable things about the trip had nothing to do with the North Korea itself. Without the comfort of their smartphones, all the other tourists had no choice but to spend their time interacting with each other. We were all inseparable for the simple fact that there was literally nothing else to do.
The GPLv3 might be enough to do that, for some. It was sufficient concern for Apple, who dumped Samba, bash, and gcc.

Microsoft's CBL/Mariner distribution of Linux would be the first place to look for GPLv3, and and impacts upon their patent portfolio (I haven't read up on the patent provisions).

"Apple, a user of GCC and a heavy user of both DRM and patents, switched the compiler in its Xcode IDE from GCC to Clang, which is another FOSS compiler but is under a permissive license. LWN speculated that Apple was motivated partly by a desire to avoid GPLv3. The Samba project also switched to GPLv3, so Apple replaced Samba in their software suite by a closed-source, proprietary software alternative."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_and_open-source_software#...
When people email us with privacy concerns, we try to take care of them. This happens every day.

We try not to delete posts that got replies, because doing so would be unfair to the other commenters in the thread. At the same time, we don't want anyone to get in trouble from anything they posted to HN, so we help people who ask for help. We just try to do it with more precise tools than wholesale deletion.

This is in the FAQ: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html.
You might lose that bet. The article merely describes him as "a manager of global community development".
Yeah, if my parents tried to control that much of my life while I was living with them I would be in "basically live at a friends house and move out at 18" mode. Because holy shit "nigh completely cutting off the social life of a kid during their formative years" is brutal. It's gotta be so hard for them to maintain friendships, when I was in HS if you totaled up my Snap/Discord/IG/Texts/iMessage I probably sent 5k messages/mo -- all to IRL friends, and I wasn't even that social.
> Hash1(Hash1(username:realm:password):server_nonce:client_nonce)

client_nonce?

This is how the RFC works: Hash(Hash(username:password):server_nonce)

What is the difference between Hash1 and Hash2?

Hash(username:password) is what you store in the database != plain text.

Also what is realm?
I know if I was a child, I would be upset that you get to take your phone into your bedroom and use it for useful things. I understand that this is OK for some parents, but the whole point of the comment above the one I was responding to was that children react positively to consistent applications of the rules, and the comment was basically "I have valid uses for my devices (but this is not true for my children)".
The idea would be great if it could scale to 100B weights. In the loop training is cool - forward prop using the neuromorphic hardware, network update using Pytorch.

But for now, they only get 98.7% on MNIST, state of the art is 99.91%, a 14x lower error rate. You have to try hard to get under 99%, just take a look. Maybe it's because they can't use backprop. Backprop is so powerful it's hard to beat it.

https://paperswithcode.com/sota/image-classification-on-mnis...

https://www.kaggle.com/c/digit-recognizer/leaderboard
If Moore's law continues for a few more years, we'll probably see offenders fined automatically with the use of omnipresent traffic cameras. Since the scooters have number plates just like cars, it isn't infeasible to identify them and their drivers at any moment. The cameras and software that are already in place made me wary of driving, and especially parking, in the UK (after fining me for parking at an empty motorway restaurant parking lot overnight, and at a half-empty supermarket car park with no gate for more than 90 minutes), and there is nothing that will prevent them from spoiling my preferred mode of transport that I use to travel to work every day, electric scooters.

In particular, they could achieve this by enforcing the law that makes them illegal to drive on the sidewalk. It won't matter that it is 3am and the nearest pedestrian is two miles away, or that you're driving at less than walking speed. You'll get fined anyway.

To add a bit of optimism, maybe these systems will become good enough to only fine those who drive inconsiderately or dangerously, and a successful campaign will make that the law, instead of the blanket ban.
I have went back and forth from Ubuntu to fedora and literally never had an issue. Same for dist upgrades. Right now I only use fedora, and like you, I too am a power user that can't be bothered to deal with os shenanigans.
The main problem with a MS account is if you have alot of documents and you log onto a new machine, you better have good internet speed otherwise you will be waiting hours for the documents to come down. Its not so noticeable with windows server (at least since server 2000) and workstations because office network speeds are good but if you also had exchange, then local copies of exchange mailboxes also tied up office networks for ages especially if users had exchange/outlook mailboxes in excess of a several Gb in size. Usually at least 10/100 speed but usually faster, you dont get that over the internet hardly anywhere.
Likely things like:

1. Founder gets a special washroom with a golden toilet seat.

2. Unlimited lattes at Philz, but only on Tuesdays.
I do get that prison will not change your deeply held views.

I am curious if the getting a job using the A-level, reduced your likelihood of reoffending, at the risk of your current job ?
Correct. Musk has not kept a secret of what his ultimate goals are. Both Tesla and SpaceX have had the plans on their websites for decades.
> It's probably old news for RISKS readers, but a very difficult concept for
> lawmakers, that the semantic content of bit streams is in the eye of the
> beholder, and that the apparent correspondence between bits and semantics is
> the result of engineering convention and not an inherent property of the
> bits.

Nice article with great points. I gave a talk about this in 2005 on
why the more data intelligence agencies collect the worse their
results if their analysis does not match their reach. It goes back to
Quine and Shannon's ideas of salience as pre-agreed patterns of
interpretation.

The talk was actually about a spooky phenomenon called "listening in
readiness". Mediums/charlatans and other cold-reading hucksters used
EVP (electronic voice phenomena) in the 1930's and 40s, when radio,
Theramins and such-like were more woo-woo and barely understood by
ordinary people. If you play what is essentially noise/static to
people and _tell_ (or suggest) to them that voices are saying
something - they will hear that.

The phenomenon is surprisingly reproducible. It works because the
cochlea and auditory neural system (See a text like Nelken, King and
Schupp's Auditory Neuroscience) can "listen in readiness". We have
affective and sensory hairs and feedback loops in the cochlea that
allow us to "tune" to what we _expect_ to hear. In simple words,
people can hear what they expect/want to hear.

When we apply AI and adaptive filters to data, a similar thing is
happening. False positives, indeed very elaborate misinformation can
be derived in intelligence work based on unsupervised (arbitrary mass
surveillance) when the gatherer starts with an a-priori idea of what
they are looking for and sifts through chatter.

I am not sure exactly how yet, but I think this can be leveraged to
some good use in privacy protection if, as in the Dissident scheme
discussed in TFA, there is some "fuzzy" decryption and very many
plausible but false decodings adjacent to cipher-text.

This leads to the idea of a cupher that is apparently very easy to
crack, but yields a false plaintext. When you "can't remember" the
password, your adversary finds a low hanging "trap password" and
smugly thinks they defeated your poor opsec.
I think that's the point of that comment. Police have procedures now to prevent a nuke script from being effective.
Obligatory forklift training video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sTV2HdLnN7I

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forklift_Driver_Klaus_%E2%80%9...
Canonical would gladly hand back full control of updates if you pay them for an "enterprise edition" snap store. https://ubuntu.com/core/docs/store-overview#:~:text=Brand%20....
Interesting... I've never used bluetooth or flatpak... or any BSD except in a VM for compat testing. Yet they are described as must haves here.
A correct max heap is very difficult to implement from scratch during an interview. Also, shouldn't it be a min-heap?
I'd be very surprised if they don't eventually collapse because of falling attendance of live events. I can't see myself attending an indoor event with crowd of strangers for at least a few more years.
Outline works well too:

https://outline.com/jtdYRj
Putting a black box in your system to make it more secure ? Yeah, passing on that one.
Though beware, its CPU is probably not fast enough to route 25Gb/s with typical setup (NAT, a few firewall rules). More like 15-20Gb/s. Mikrotik itsef says 13Gbps with 25 filter rules.
The money may not seem critical to the movement to you, but it is literally the only way they've been able to continue the blockade for as long as they have.

And yeah, I wouldn't be opposed to blocking access to food from these truckers until they moved their trucks, that makes sense to me. Their decision, at that point, would be to starve themselves by not going to where food is available to them, but otherwise it makes perfect sense to prevent access to necessities to people who are infringing on the rights of others, while they're actively infringing on those rights and can stop at any moment.
I wrote a simple "RSS to Email" utility, which I use for reading feeds.

I can filter either in my mail-client, or in the utility itself, to include/exclude entries from feeds based upon regular expressions, and similar things.

It is pretty flexible - at least for the case when the feed itself contains the complete text of an entry. Often you'll find feeds contain only the "summary" of a blog-post, or article. Those are a bit harder to handle.
They’re simply more profitable, as users otherwise would not voluntarily scroll through and view (ignore) ads.
If you have dynamism like this in your build, doesn't that imply that no build system is reproducible?
Yeah good point, fewer than half of crimes reported, fewer than half of those solved
Cloudflare recently posted a great blog article on how/why they use nomad: https://blog.cloudflare.com/how-we-use-hashicorp-nomad/
I would say docker's killer feature is the Dockerfile. It makes it understandable, reproducible and available to a broad range of people.

At least they mentioned it in their apple:oranges comparison.

there's also the global namespace thing. "FROM ubuntu:18.04" is pretty powerful.

I run a proxmox server with LXC but if I could use a dockerfile or equivalent, my containers would be much much more organized. I wouldn't like to pull images from the internet however.
I believe he meant 25 basis points of a millennium.
I agree, but would add that nailing these features doesn't excuse a reader without sufficient support for customization of the UI (especially content). I might be able to excuse a reader with a polished, clean, and opinionated design (like Apple & Google's eBook readers), but would prefer to have as much freedom as possible, to the point of user-stylesheet support or some such low-level measure. Bonus points for features easing the manipulation of such 'profiles', such as a simple theme selector for easy swapping between an arbitrary number of custom styles and support for per-feed defaults.

Not to mention accessibility features, which readers are well positioned to support.

Not to be too picky, these are my ideals and I wouldn't so blutly demand such feature coverage from a developer. Y'all do what you think is best and I'll find what works best for me, thx to amyone who's contributed to a reader c:
Reverse engineering the Anycubic Photon Mono 4K
It's not a win for justice and wasn't presented as one. It was a stroke of luck and a little very welcomed self-help advice.