skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I don't think anyone has seriously explored collaborating with DoT. If they had they would have at least talked about it.

Collabing with DoT is a terrible idea imo.

Anyone who has seen anything any DoT in America has tried to do in the last few decades should immediately know why. It will cost an astronomical amount of money along with an equal time length.

To put "wires in road", it would likely be a project on the scale of trillions and 50+ year deadline. It won't happen, it's more feasible to solve the problem of how to have smart cars on dumb roads rather than relying on bloated and corrupt DoT & contractors to do the work of making smart roads.

This isn't even to mention the likely quagmire of what happened with early railroads where the rails laid by different companies weren't compatible with each other and you had to switch to an entirely different train to continue your journey.
or just use /s on things that are going to make a lot of people scratch their head and say "wtf?"
You may no longer be able to refund the money because of the sanctions.
What's wrong with it? I'm just gathering recommendations myself, and it'd help to know especially if there are more general red flags to watch out for.
One question: why?

Is this still used en masse somewhere and needs updates? Consider me 100% ignorant.
I don't think the grid can ever go away. Regional solar is just too variable. You might get backup for a day, but storage costs scale linearly with duration.
What a wonderful use of licence fee money.

/s
It's the Beer:
https://technotrenz.com/entertainment/with-the-label-putin-i...
Mullvad allows Bitcoin purchases of tokens, which can then be used as a serial for the VPN that works for the time period you've purchased. Users can change tokens any time. That's probably close to what you're already doing.
I also have dinner around 5pm these days. The way I've understood the effect: your body cannot go into a state of rest until it's finished "processing" all of the food you ate, and that process can take a while.

So even if you fall asleep on a full stomach, your body is not in a restful state yet.
I'm always hungry just before bed. If I don't eat then I wake up hungry in the middle of the night. Any tips how to deal with that?
Toyota to suspend operations Tuesday at all Japan factories
Isn't it used for namespacing in PHP?
I'd be hard pressed to find anything nice about PHP
As much as I've read about the universe splitting theory never hear heard of a many worlds "merge"
Sign your commits if you care about this!

iirc, isn't signing with the same ssh key you push with a possibility?
I think there's a bit in the boot boot order hex value that you can use to tell it to keep trying indefinitely, but don't quote me on that.
I'll do it if I know the sauce is already fairly salty due to its ingredients (cured pork, for example), in order to leave some room for adjustment later. Under-salted food is much easier to fix than over-salted.
If you drink alcohol and have the option to get the wine pairing in a Michelin star restaurant, I'd highly recommend it. They are usually offered only with a prix-fixe menu where all the courses are pre-selected.

With (say) 7 dishes you'd have 5-7 small glasses of wine, each selected from the restaurant's cellar by a sommelier who knows what would go perfectly with each dish. This is a much better option than getting your own drink or a bottle to share with the table, and the experience of pairing amazing food with just the right drink is on another level.
I spend a fair amount of money on coffee, but I know what styles and roast levels I like, and I know roasters that do those things well. If you like weird varietals processed with some experimental anaerobic processing method and a light roast, Onyx and Black & White, for example, both do really well with those styles. And they aren't cheap, but I enjoy them. If you favor medium to dark roasts, then Dunkin Donuts brand coffee in the grocery is pretty darn good.
Holy bananas what a weird connection
Net neutrality is a concept in American telecommunications law, not an international political or philosophical concept.

It has nothing to do with Russia, and even less to do with services running on the Internet: it solely concerns itself with the relationship between ISPs and the traffic they carry. Namecheap is not an ISP.
> You could also draw some faint dotted white lines leading right into a concrete barrier

To paraphrase XKCD [0] - if you want to cause accidents, there are other failure mechanisms that'd work on humans as well

[0] https://xkcd.com/1958/
Literally anywhere that's not prime real estate. There's three orders of magnitude more of that kind of surface area on this planet than there are single-family home roofs. [1] I think we can figure something out.

[1] 2 billion 'single-family' homes, 800 square feet of roof/average [2], ~50,000 square miles of roof space. Total land area of the Earth is 57 million square miles. You can take your pick of which 50,000 of it can be used for utility solar...

[2] This is a large over-estimate, reality is much smaller than that.
Sadly its either these actions or tanks. And if the west would send tanks to Ukraine it'd be WW3. Its the lesser evil now sadly.
I love seeing more options appear on the horizon for doing stateful serverless work. This article[1] provides a little more motivation for the use cases:

> For quite a long time (and especially in the webdev world), there exists a perception that to achieve scalability, all our request handlers need to be as stateless as possible. In the world of the all-popular Docker containers, it means that all the app containers need not only to be immutable, but also should be ephemeral ... keeping our request handlers stateless, does NOT really solve the scalability problem; instead it merely pushes it to the database.

Though the problems and solutions pointed out in that article don't mean you have to go straight to process-per-X. One solution might be, as mentioned in passing in the OP's launch blog, to keep state in a cache like Redis. If the data fits this approach, it would ease load on the database while allowing each request handler to remain stateless.

Durable Objects seem less focused on heavy computation, but I think they're really interesting as points of synchronisation for e.g. collaborative editing. Having all requests go into a _single thread_ seems important.

[1]: http://ithare.com/scaling-stateful-objects/
> I can't think of a single dish that you can make at a roadside stand but not in a restaurant with significantly better facilities.

Put a price constraint on it, and you probably agree with the parent poster.
>In other words, it may be easier to change the CEO than the CEO's mind.

Makes me wonder, is that a bad thing? Do we want CEOs with plastic minds? It feels like we live in an age of excess plasticity, with respect to leadership. (Perhaps it always does.)
Portugal is only 10.000 square kilometres bigger than one of the Russian's "oblast" (region) I grew up in, and has twice less people living in it than Moscow city residents.

This is why only four people have died. Death toll in Russia in case of a mass revolution would be tens of thousands, if not hundreds of thousands.
File descriptor numbers have to be "small" -- that's part of their semantics. To ensure this, the kernel is supposed to always allocate the smallest available FD number. A lot of code assumes that FDs are "small" like this. Threaded code can't assume that "no FD numbers less than some number are available", but all code on Unix can assume that generally the used FD number space is dense. Even single-threaded code can't assume that "no FD numbers less than some number are available" because of libraries, but still, the assumption that the used FD number space is dense does get made. This basically forces the reuse of FDs to be a thing that happens.

For example, the traditional implementations of FD_SET() and related macros for select(3) assume that FDs are <1024.

Mind you, aside from select(), not much might break from doing away with the FDs-are-small constraint. Still, even so, they'd better be 64-bit ints if you want to be safe.

HANDLEs are just better.
I've assumed for a while that's the real reason they have it any more. Years ago it made sense that you checked in when you got to the airport so they knew you were physically there and they wouldn't give away your seat. But now, checking in from home up to 72 hours in advance sometimes completely fails for that purpose.
I've heard this one too, but why does that happen? Surely the last place you'd want to do a terrorist attack is somewhere that just experienced one recently? Not only will everyone be on high alert so you're less likely to succeed, but your impact will be diminished since your attack is now getting mixed in with the previous one.

I guess it might be more of a psychological thing of not wanting to go there because it feels weird to vacation at the place of a tragedy, but from a safety perspective, it seems like the best choice.
We'll definitely consider extending the deadline if it is causing problems.
Wasn’t Encom MCP. just a rebranded vmunix.el?
You can still create (virtual) punched cards on Linux. Just install the bsdgames package and run bcd. I guess punched cards are such a novelty that the bcd program belongs in "games".

Note that bcd, ppt, and morse are all in the same binary. ppt simulates punched paper tape and morse will encode/decode International Morse Code.

I actually ran these yesterday when I was explaining some computer history to my 19 year old son.
"test new millimeter wave radar equipment operating at 60GHz [1]"

I thought that radar was inside cabin only, to detect kids, etc.?
Solar power is inherently distributed by the sun shining everywhere on Earth.

Other forms of energy, perhaps with the exception of wind power, do not work like that.
What registry features do you lose doing it this way? a normal registry isn't just serving dumb files is it? It is essentially an API that can find images by tags, sha256 etc against a backend. It manages lifecycling of things as they are replaced etc.

I imagine you could live without or substitute some of these features but are there any showstoppers?
Let’s assume your proposal — wires in the road to aid lane-keeping — works perfectly. What does it get us aside from lane-keeping? That’s far from the hardest problem. It doesn’t account for stopped vehicles, cyclists, pedestrians, deer, or any of the other things human drivers commonly encounter and avoid without fanfare. Even if we imagine some sort of car-utopia where only AV vehicles are allowed on your perfect roads it doesn’t account for common vehicle malfunctions like blown tires.

You shouldn’t IMO scope the problem only to lane-keeping. That’s a very small part of the problem space. Solutions aimed at only that problem still leave the most important problems untouched.
Do it, its a good time as any to remind people that “using their platform” is a two way street
Modify the Jones act so that the ships don't need to be built in the US, they just need to be owned and flagged by US companies. Labor costs for running the ships are a rounding error when compared to the purchase price of the ship and fuel costs. You just don't need that many people to run these large ships and you can already have ~30% of staff be foreign anyway.
As an interesting allude performing the following substitutions and the content reads exactly the same with exactly the same result, because it isn't about war but behavior.

"war" => "writing JavaScript"
"cold war" => "age of software"
locations => JavaScript framework names
> “Daxin can be controlled from anywhere in the world once a computer is actually infected,” said Thakur. “That’s what raises the bar from malware that we see coming out of groups operating from China.”

Wait, what? I thought "controllable from anywhere in the world" was pretty much normal once you got infected with malware. What's different about this?
I hope you're right but that kind of change only means that the supply chain deterrent has an expiration date, incentivizing China to act before then.
To be honest, many foreign men were acting like animals, trampling over women and children, has haven been seen on videos.

I understand their urge to get out the country but they should still respect women and children.
I'd like to see these long-now dates with a Y included - to clearly identify a year, like y01960 - so it's not confused with things like hex/octal or post-codes.
There are a lot of accidents of evolution that don't have a "purpose". The shape/trajectory of the vagus nerve, the appendix, the human tailbone, etc...

This goes to the root of what we mean when we say "purpose". Are we saying the trait is "helping" to "achieve" some "goal", or are we really just saying that there's some relationship between the trait and the individual's environment, or that the existence of the trait can be explained by properties of the environment? If the latter, then are we stretching the meaning of the word "purpose"?

It's a bit like how some people say "everything happens for a reason" (in this sense reason points to a purpose), whereas I'm more of the mind that no, most things more or less happen for no particular reason (ie.: serving no particular purpose).

I would argue that it's not exactly clear whether you could even say that evolution itself has a "purpose". It's just something that happens, given a bunch of organisms competing for resources.
I'm more a Gnome person myself but there is this[1] if you use KDE.

1: https://store.kde.org/p/1018166/
Jim Dalrymple: I am retiring
Harvard Has No Right to Own the Images of the Enslaved
BitMEX was engulfed in controversy (lawsuits and investigation) around the time FTX launched.
If I understand correctly, Sweeper clears up sessions that haven't received a request in a certain amount of time. Essentially the use case would be to leave the session running until I ask Sweeper to clear it via an API request.

Just to illustrate where I'm coming from, what I have so far mimics the pm2 cli as an API with built-in reverse-proxy, with create (similar to init), reload, restart, start, stop and delete.
Tax dollars fund that very government whether directly or indirectly. If you have a property this is anti regime or to that effect. We will consider white listng you.
You focused your business in Russia with intention then?

If so, it seems strange to give them focus, then take the service away because of what their government that they have no control over has done.

If not, then why the inconsistent policies with Russian citizens vs Chinese citizens?

Either way, I don't support involving citizens if it can be avoided. Oligarchs I could understand, similar to the state sanctions, but everyday citizens doesn't make sense.

I do use you guys, but I'll be moving as I don't want my domain provider in any political events or targeting citizens. It's a shame because your bitcoin support was nice.

Russian developers are already having bank account issues, now you spring this on them. It's really not helping the situation. They have nothing to do with these events. You're disconnecting them from the world further.
Copy-on-write means twiddling with the MMU, and TLB updates across cores ("TLB shootdowns") can be very expensive. If the process is not threaded, then the OS could make sure to schedule the child and parent on the same CPU to avoid needing TLB shootdowns, but if it's threaded, forget about it.
How do you reconcile your actions with your claims of protecting free speech and the First Amendment? (https://www.namecheap.com/blog/internet-freedom-the-state-of...)

Where do you get off reneging contracts and fleecing people of their money based solely on longitude and latitude and TLD?
Come on, that's just being contrarian. Sure there's going to be anecdotal exceptions here and there, but yes I'd absolutely expect almost any $1000 guitar to be better in sound and feel than almost any $100 guitar.
>And yes, if your time is worthless, and you don't value your neck, you could DIY, and save on some of those costs.

This is such a cop out. How I spend my time is up to me. If it's a DIY weekend project being worked on a weekend that I had no other plans, then it's not really a cost to me. Sure, professionally, I have my hourly rate that determines my "worth". However, I do not get to bill those hours 24/7/365. Even playing along with your premise, if I'm playing weekend electrician, I'm not a master electrician making the same rates as my other job so a 1:1 correlation is just a lame argument.
That makes sense. You see people thanked in books but its pretty rare to see any specifics other than an editor or publisher.
Don't give them the chance to stretch it out. Ask up front or tell them what you want, again up front, ask for what the "standard package" is for the position (trust me they have one). Judge them by their response and how sincere they seem. Some HR won't necessarily know up front but they can find out.
If you think about it, it is no weirder than Linux users talking about TTYs when no one has connected an actual teletype to a Linux machine other than for a laugh. The basic IO device becomes an abstraction that hangs around. Fun fact: you also boot Linux on zSeries by feeding a kernel image into a virtual punch card reader!
I wonder if TSMC has a self-destruct button. I do not think they want CCP to take over those fabs. Agree, this is a worst case scenario, and we need to get at least one TSMC fab in the US.
I thought the same, but have seen multiple product sheets and marketing materials from various manufacturers of this equipment describing it being used for exterior scene building and object discrimination (with about 40 meters of range). Continental (well known for its forward looking radar for automatic emergency braking) has a similar product that operates at ~77GHz.
This is absolutely the lens we need to view the Ukranian crisis through. It's actually quite surprising that Europe has acted so strongly and unanimously in their condemnation of Russia given that they really need Russian gas to heat their homes. Sure, they haven't literally turned off the gas because they can't, but they've done everything but. It's up to Russia at this point but they absolutely can turn off that gas, and it has been suggested that they were limiting exports for the last 6 months to make sure Europe didn't have any stockpiles to weather an event like this.

I think recent events send a message to China that Western countries are perfectly willing to act against their own interests purely to punish a country that steps out of line. The whole of western Europe will suffer to punish Russia in this conflict, but the conflict has taken a situation where countries were semi-committed and made them fully committed. Germany's stance now, would've been unthinkable 1 month ago. It highlights how easy it is to push countries away.
Thanks for the feedback!

w.r.t Bypass idea 1: If the compromised step is not supposed to call github.com, this will immediately get detected. This is the advantage of having outbound traffic correlated per step. Most steps do not need to call github.com. In the future, the plan is to also have application level policy, e.g. only allow 'GET https://github.com/owner/repo'.

w.r.t Bypass idea 2: in the future, the plan is to have a policy to disable sudo. Once that is done, user code will not be able to mess with the agent.
How to Finance and Grow Your Startup – Without VC
> Internet doesn't help.

Just ask anyone who has moved to Seattle, but has conservative family back in their home state. Folks believe we live in an anarchist hellscape. Myself and several friends have had the experience of being called liars by family members who trust Fox News over the word of their blood relatives. It's absolutely maddening.
For devil's advocate, you could say the same thing about Andy Warhol. They explore aspects of American pop culture, and I think a lot of their projects are really fun.
One interesting thing I learned while trying to figure out how to recover my data is the Archive Team has a snapshot of Goodreads data from December 2020 just before the API was killed. https://www.reddit.com/r/Archiveteam/comments/mxccfp/the_goo...
I cannot shake the weird feeling that in the united states almost everything is left to the free market, even sanctions.
It's not whataboutism.

- Autopilot has been "on" during 12 fatal crashes. It's a level 2 driver assist so it isn't "responsible" for those deaths, the driver is. Autopilot data shows it improves safety. Could you explain the unethical part?

- The ignition recall, GM knew it was a problem, and it was. The unethical part is super clear.

These aren't equivalent at all. Actually this highlights the bad faith attacks on Tesla. There are reasonable controversial decisions to be discussed with Tesla's approach. But safety isn't one of them, they have the safest cars on the roads and the lowest crash/fatality rate.
Have you seen Kinto? It goes a long way to getting full macOS style key bindings

https://kinto.sh/
Yeah I did. I suspect you're right. It's a shame that they removed the tacos from the tasting menu. Perhaps I'll give it another shot when I'm in Mexico City again!
I believe this is what you are looking for :
https://adventisthealthstudy.org/studies/AHS-2

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4144107/#:~:tex....

Seventh-Day Adventists have a lower cancer risk and a longer life expectancy than the general US population. In the ''Adventist Health Study 2" they compared meat-eating adventists to vegetarian and vegan adventists from 2001 and 2007. In total they enrolled 96,000 Adventists of age 30 to 112, from all 50 U.S. states and Canada, making this the largest study on the topic (to my knowledge).
> This is the essence of cancel culture, now on a national level.

We need to lose that term. It's not cancel culture to decide who you do and don't want to associate with, or do business with. That's freedom. The people being rejected only think their own freedom matters. Unless they are a protected class, that simply isn't true.
No more "purposeful" than a bag of chemicals, or molecules in a gas, bumping into each other at random, really.
And by this they mean that https://www.moex.com/ is down, not closed.
Next 0.1923e-1, you mean?
I worked on an HP3000 in the early 90s. It had a software package that changed all of the error messages to resemble IBM360 error messages, just to throw would be attackers off.
what is Cruise's hiring process like atm? I'm very interested in the AV space as a new grad and have worked on a relevant project with a real vehicle, but never heard back.

Is MS the bare minimum required?
Because cars (generally) move, probably most of it. You can compare successive frames and make predictions.
Apologies for the language -- but are you mental?

I do get the idea of sanctions -- I'm legally prevented by publicly commenting on this due to some Russian law -- but I understand if a foreign business body has to terminate its business relations with a Russian one.

But kicking out paid customers just based on their nationality, knowing that they have no direct control over situation, and still blaming them for it? This is f**d up, I'm sorry.
> The reason he's keeping FTX open is to earn more money to give away to environmental, socioeconomic, and health organizations and research.

There is no way you posted that with a straight face.
Hawaii (the island) can and does, but most of Hawaii (the state)'s electric demand is on Oahu where they haven't found any geothermal that's viable for making power.

[0] https://www.hawaiianelectric.com/clean-energy-hawaii/our-cle...
fully appreciate if you can't go into detail, but what changed? It seems like they'd always been working towards robotaxi-ing from a product perspective so it must have come down to execution-level stuff, no?
That article focuses on the least interesting parts of the hack.

The Symantec blog post is much better: https://symantec-enterprise-blogs.security.com/blogs/threat-...