skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have run into that and in my experience it doesn't make sense to have dozens of different images for all the different variations. However, after getting a baseline image, one of my employees created multiple batch files (one for each department) that is run to do a silent install of department specific software.
I enjoyed a good book related to the subject:

The Railway Journey: The Industrialization of Time and Space in the 19th Century

http://cyborganthropology.com/The_Railway_Journey:_The_Indus...
More Indian students opting for Canada over US due to pro-immigration policies
my first thought was "maybe they'll buy into gold or bitcoin" but then who's going to be accepting rubles for gold or bitcoin at this point. The Ruble is essentially worthless now.
I mean she does a bunch of super super cool stuff but this particular driver is written by Imagination...
Russian propaganda TV broadcasts hijacked by Anonymous
Now go check out the video of a 10 years olds getting arrested for holding a sign with “No war” on it.

https://youtu.be/YlVkGERhHkg
I think you don’t understand that when you add more expenses in one area like housing, it leaves you with less money to spend in other areas.
It’s working fine.
It's not in the SMTP spec because SMTP doesn't need to know about it. Your objection is correct but in fact that's the desireable behavior -- senders can't assume that foo+bar and foo+qux are the same person. If they could make that assumption, subaddressing would be defeated as a useful filter signal. As it is, it's not just plus signs -- qmail has been using '-' as the subadress separator for decades.

Subaddressing is standardized in RFC 5233 as a filtering signal.
DietPi is really great and solid. I've been using it for two years on a raspberry pi 3 and I've never had a single issue. Good job!
Why not spend that time in the remote cabin thinking about the kinds of projects that you want to tackle? Then, when those three months are up, dive into them.
If whatever genetic feature that has made someone more intelligent didn't come with downsides, then we would expect it to be more prevalent in the population.

Excepting any that have only recently arisen, but I'd assume those to be rare.
Another way to throw the baby out with the bathwater: disconnect and turn off your computer, for security.
> It's possible that history will play out in a similar way - Putin thought taking Ukraine would be easy but loses that and then loses power at home and ends up replaced. Perhaps by a normal democracy, looking on the optimistic side.

This usually doesn't work. We've tried this before, believe it or not.
They brought it up, not me. If the content doesn't contribute anything, then why did they include it? Which country does it apply in that you need a permit just to shoot a gun?
Yes they claim to offer a clemence deal: fight the Russians and somehow get pardoned.
That is not the point. Energy prices are a massive input to systemic inflation. We are setting ourselves up for a 70s style stagflation environment. The 70s environment was practically defined by energy price shocks.

Even if you own an EV yourself these gas prices could hurt you. Converting from hydrocarbons is going to take decades.

Pretending the economy doesn't run on oil and gas is just counter productive in general. Basically, we will pretend until things have gone too far and then we will do what we would have done anyway.

Morally, I don't think judgement can be passed on drivers until there are EV models that undercut budget unleaded models.

"Just learn to code and buy a Tesla" is not an answer to our problems.
Murnau and Dreyer both had an incredible sense of photography.
While it has been normalized, the ops point is correct that the lip service to client data being sacred, does not match the actions of uploading clients data!
I don’t see the irony. Both have their use-case.

Bitcoin is scarce, hard money that has a historical tendency to go up in value significantly over time.

Stablecoins have practical value as they hold their value over the short term while also having the Bitcoin-like ability to be transmitted across the world at 3am on a Sunday.

Just as you wouldn’t hold all your assets in a single equity, there is room in the world for both Bitcoinand stablecoins. I would argue they are actually complimentary. Does that make me a hypocrite?
It seems to me it would be worth the effort to get CI in place over having reviewers manually run the same thing. The labor is more expensive than the computers
Weird, I thought it was a tool for encouraging engineers to learn how to use Github PR search filters.
In my case, after putting a loaded gun to my head I still wouldn't give the police my access codes, but after they changed strategy and threatened my wife I broke immediately. The interrogator told the judge that if he suppressed the codes they would simply move to desoldering the chips off the board and move them to another device. The judge accepted that, despite objections. (and the fact that only works if the data is not encrypted on the chips you are transplanting)
Russia forces services to move to Russian DNS, stop using external CDNs
Exactly, it's an overt message that what you say is being watched, so watch what you say.
Dover.com is hiring senior engineers
Diversity of though is no longer the party line. Now it's diversity of experience. Just like equity has replaced equality, and same outcome has replaced same chances.

Grifters can only make money, sell their books/trainings if they keep moving the goal posts.
In Ontario, how about 6.65$/gallon right now... The price of oil, the increased demand, suspected price gouging, transport, unrest, ... Worldwide.
So true. Windows Defender has a ton of neat advanced features and you don’t have to worry about keeping up with some other vendor of security software, either.
Probably possible. You're not going to connect up like 32 eBay oscilloscope probes to someone's computer and get their data, but you could build a custom RAM module that saves interesting data. Obviously there are computing devices that operate at the speed of modern day CPUs and memory -- modern day CPUs and memory!

I think that these aren't widely available because if you want someone's data you can email them and say "hey I'm the CEO and I need your password right now, I'm locked out of my account!" Much easier than engineering a 4GHz logic analyzer into a DDR4 form factor.
Or, you know, identities might be multi-faceted.
Is there any reason at all that this wouldn't immediately cause a run on the banks?
Look, there's a lot of people like me, who just want to move out to some normal country, get a job and be good citizens. But we must move fast, because there's a chance that iron curtain closes any time and we're trapped here for ages. Cutting off the transactions leaves us one option: to get a new job and a working visa in a few days. But it never happens in a few days. Please give us time to move and keep our current jobs for some time.

Many of us have people who rely upon us: parents, friends, charities and funds. We need our bank cards working to be able to help them. I cannot just donate to my local homeless shelter from a foreign card because — surprise — it will make the shelter a "foreign agent" effectively closing it. And I'll need to send money to my mom because — surprise again — her pension from the government is just about $110/month (11600₽ IIRC). How can I relocate and not abandon people that I care about? With this thing going on, I've got no idea.
well well well .. I think I really heard it that way. Not that it means a lot anyway.
Paying a cost to harm others more
Well, I definitely did not expect it can be done over night. More like over a year or something.
For sure, at a minimum the only reason to be doing that is to put food on their table.

I’m sure that there are other reasons - do you have any in mind?
What a clickbait headline :-) I'm in Russia, and I confirm that major retail chains limited sugar and flour sales (as I witnessed today in some big chain supermarkets, you can buy no more than 2 pounds of sugar or no more than 20 pounds in another one, this figure vary), but that's due to many small stores are buying in large quantities and then resell for more money. It was somehow mitigated by not allowing more than a 10% margin from yesterday. If you're an owner of a small store and they catch you, you can get a hefty fine.

But I still got my Starbucks Nespresso capsules today for the same price I got 'em half a year ago, and there's no panic and not many people in supermarkets. Visa/Mastercard is working inside Russia as usual. We have our own financial messaging system. I think local banks are celebrating that they don't have to pay any fees to Visa/Mastercard anymore.

My personal qualm is with Paypal. I have a niece in Ukraine (she is a Ukrainian citizen and was born in Ukraine). Last week my only way to help her and her 2 daughters were to send money via Paypal (All transfers between Russia and Ukraine stopped working on March 1st. Her husband is stuck in Moscow and can't return for now). But now Paypal stopped working in Russia. And the funny thing is less than 1% of the population uses Paypal here. Many don't know a bit about it. Local payment systems like Qiwi and Юmoney are widespread and popular.
There are many such links in the main article linked here, actually. That's where I just saw the Rust one using RocksDB. (No link to the Nim one, though...which has no external dependencies beyond the Nim stdlib.)
Would this still be relevant/approachable for a beginner coming from higher level languages, or is there a more modern resource for learning assembly that would be better suited?

I guess most of it is still relevant, but I'd rather not deal with DOS to follow along, and would prefer working on Linux.

Also, the x86 instruction set seems daunting to pick up for a beginner. Would it be better learning on a 4/8-bit or toy machine first?
I'd rather protest together with the kids and get jailed, beaten and tortured than to run like a coward and let the fascists take over.
> It might surprise you that the overwhelming majority who buy trucks do so because they work a blue collar occupation

And yet so many new trucks have a single driver hauling a trailer with stuff while the bed is empty because the bed is too short to carry anything useful.

The extra cab area, of course, isn't useful because there's only one person. The bed area isn't useful because the cab area has shortened the bed.

So, that driver has to expend the space and weight for a trailer because he bought a truck that isn't useful as a damn truck.
Smart City case study: residents helping residents stay connected
Most important, while he's perhaps playing to the audience a bit with the more colorful bits that he probably rehearsed in his head, the guy appears completely sincere. Like, really sincere. Like, if-you-can-fake-that-you've-got-it-made levels of sincerity.

If this is in any way a coerced or even prepared statement, the guy deserves an Oscar.
The 1979 version of the film is really good. The actors and director nailed the suspense (both the immediate and far off). I unfortunately lost my copy of the film. If anyone knows

This scene gives me goosebumps every time I watch it:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JdzHAKPV7dk
What does it say about TikTok's tracking pixels in UberEats?
These measures are not sanctions. These measures are just special financial operations.
It’s hard to know a priori whether this is true or not, but some claims certainly seem plausible.
I'm not sure about S mode, but theres a program called Microsoft 'Signature' that means any Signature machine you buy has only windows and essential drivers/control apps, no extra adware or funded programs such as the time limited anti-virus and extra jank. That's one possible explanation for getting a vanilla windows.

Sadly that's discontinued now as Windows descends further into consumer abuse and anti-features. https://www.howtogeek.com/402888/looking-for-a-microsoft-sig...
That's about purchasing. Not just shooting or even ownership.

For example, you can move into NJ with existing firearms that you own (complying with the general laws about legality, locks, etc) without the need to request a permit to purchase.
Need some proofreading:

"We only offer montly biling at this time"
The real/bigger thread in the future will be a hyper-nationalistic China. I can only hope we apply the lessons learned to China as well.
Why rich people use so much more energy (it's the traveling)
TikTok suspends upload of new content from Russia
A while back a woman in Boston was abducted at random, forced at knifepoint to withdraw money at an ATM, and then brutally murdered before anyone even knew she was missing. In response the state proposed requiring ATM security features like a panic button, active monitoring of the surveillance cameras, or some sort of alarm system. Of course the banks pushed back because of the long-term implementation costs and also because of the supposedly risk false alarms.

But one of the ideas that I thought sounded like a good compromise was a duress PIN. The idea being that a customer could opt to set a PIN that would work exactly like their normal/“real“ PIN (dispense funds, etc.) except it would silently alert police. It didn’t happen, in the end. Partially because the banks were strongly opposed to the “overreach” and partially because the public outrage about the abduction died down before anything meaningful could happen in response.

It was a neat idea, though.
Stuff like this is why I try to use umatrix style filtering wherever possible
That’s where I stopped reading as well. There wasn’t even an attempt to explain what the batch file does.
They’ll just get an electric truck. One will be available soon at a car lot nearby. Then we can stop this petty, nosy criticism.
They did help in 1989 Poland and 1991 Russia.
I thought this was notable since it seemed to me unlikely that such a decision was made without some nod of approval from the Chinese government, which would mean there’s a lot to read between the lines.
I have the same general opinion around "categories of email noise from a company", but I find Github is possibly the best one I know of. It's not perfect. Jira is an example of a bad one (while also having a high volume of email if you set it up for such).

Specifically, for any who haven't noticed, there are several additional email addresses in most emails you'll receive if you're watching Github Repos, and you can filter on these:

https://docs.github.com/en/account-and-profile/managing-subs...

So I have a series of filters for several of those emails, like "If 'mentions' in CC'd put in important folder", plus some filters for "If '[reponame]' in title, put in dedicated folder". And then all other github emails go to some other folder, and never my inbox. (That all said, I may be completely misunderstanding you; as I don't think I deal with "comfirmatory 2fa emails)
This is why user-tracking should be opt-in. And not opt-in by clicking a button, but opt-in by filling out a physical form and sending it by mail.
Um… You do realize that I wasn’t saying anything at all about yours (or anyone else’s) ethics, right?
It’s easy to say such things when you was lucky to born in a country that respects your right to protest and other civilian rights. But would you go to a protest if that guaranteed to get you in jail for half a month at best? Would you speak up publicly for yourself if that meant you get jailed for years? Especially if you have wife and kids? I don’t think so.
And if you say yes, I would think it’s a lie, or that you’re stupid.
Searching "Dumb TV" on the best buy site brings up plenty of models. I went into the reviews of the first few to verify they were in fact non smart models.

https://www.bestbuy.com/site/searchpage.jsp?st=Dumb+tv&_dync...
As an atheist and student of history, it is hard to not smile knowing the Pope's opinion on this means absolutely nothing.
> Windows Defender doesn't have heuristics/behaviour based detection.

Yes it does, in fact mpengine has a built-in JIT compiler for converting executables that it's scanning into safely-runnable executable code within its sandbox environment (done for performance reasons, rather than simply emulating them).
As if it was only "one crazy dictator" ...
No, it is an obvious solution to anyone who wants to solve the problem, and have never seen this in the wild (probably because I live in a relatively safe country where you don't have to fear to get mugged at an ATM).

EDIT: This should be coupled with a "secret" icon that is shown (or a specific order of the 9 icons you have to chose from) to prevent MITM/Phishing attacks. If you realize the icon/order is not the one you are used to, you are being phished.
Big if true. Is there a link to the original?
Last year I tried to source an on-demand AV scanner because we'd exhausted what clamav was capable of (it non-deterministically craps out after 2Gb and can't scan binaries). If I couldn't find a suitable drop-in replacement I was going recommend an enterprise work-flow scanning solution that had AWS cloud integration (i.e. automatically move objects through ingress/output/quarantine S3 buckets or some kind of API we could hook to tag objects with a 'passed' label).

My requirements were simple: it had to run in our cloud (AWS, eu-west-2) because of PII concerns, preferably "serverless"/ephemeral and we needed to scan assets our data analysts would use in their day to day operations (tiny files, massive files - a bit of everything).

After a several time consuming days I had to give up because I found nothing. The Internet has become a mirage of av/malware scanning solutions that no longer exist (one of our guys reported that Sophos had a CLI tool - savscan - but when I looked it appeared to be discontinued). Almost every major vendor I came across offered an end-point product that ran on their cloud or had moved out of the malware/virus scanning market in favour of a DPI firewall. I was hampered by a lack of product documentation/feature comparison tables on the "enterprise" vendor marketing websites and sad "cloudification" of stacks that really ought to have a CLI binary.
Yes, since Windows 8 it's improved dramatically. I've taken hard drives from a desktop that failed and booted said hard drive in a USB enclosure on a laptop (very dissimilar hardware, obviously) and after a few minutes of Updating Device Configuration, Windows boots.
I can't tell what I'm more surprised by here. That the Ford Contour made the list or that said car is described as being an attempt at cross-over between a sedan and a sports car. I always assumed it was an experiment at Ford to see if they could sell a car to Americans that barely qualifies as transportation.
We don’t kill people in Kharkiv. Putin does.
No, the book introduces these serial numbers as idealized versions of the processors. It allows the reader, who is treated as a beginner to processors, to develop a mental model of them without any complications. The edge cases, pitfalls, and issues of the true processors are revealed over the course of the book.

Not sure about the merits of calling the ideal processors by special names.
Not normalized, might as well be called "most popular cars in US".
Correlation not equal to causation?
My goto tool for secure backups is tarsnap. He only supports S3 as far as I know so using B2 could be a good differentiator.

Wonder if either of you will add support for cloudflares R2?

https://www.tarsnap.com/
Well that isn't true.
Have Visa and MC already been shut off completely? Visa said it's working on shutting them off in the coming days, you should at least try to use your card to purchase a plane ticket out ASAP.
The trucks make sense by Why the Subaru?
It is nowhere near a list of the most popular cars in the US.
No, they’re a variant blackberry that originated in Marion County, Oregon.
If we had duress codes for ATM, and it’s widely known, then someone with a gun will just threaten me to not use my duress code. I’m not going to bet my life in that scenario.
It’s percentage of owners. What other normalization are you looking for?
Renewable energy sources are not without hitches.

20% of wind mills in Sweden are owned by one foreign company.

Hint: That state-owned company was banned in the US for stealing nuclear technology for military use.
It is absolutely normalized
This is the same approach that Oracle uses with DBMS_REDEFINITION: https://docs.oracle.com/database/121/ARPLS/d_redefi.htm#ARPL...

People that have never used the Oracle RDBMS give it grief because of Larry, the rep of the company, etc, which is a shame because the DB is great. This feature is more than 20 years old.

I’m pleased that Postgres is the best of the open source databases & it leading as far as functionality goes.
Remembering this seems hard. And doing it under pressure seems very hard. I’ve forgotten my own zip code at a gas station before.
Aren't those people more interested in tacticool knee pads rather than anything related to mental preparation?
Would you be willing to pay for the content you get for free from sites like YouTube, Reddit, and HackerNews?
Higher prices will result in increased production. We don't need to motivate producers beyond that. There's plenty of potential from non-Russian sources. It will take months though.

I think the biggest motivational issue will be expectations for the duration of any oil sanctions. If producers think it is likely to only be short-term, there won't be as much motivation to bring extra production online.
I wish I lived in a country where WRXs were that popular!
I don't think there's much to read between lines. China is openly voicing their concerns with this war.

Good to know though. TikTok is used a lot by Russian propagandists.
i encourage you to talk to an "average person" about this some time. check with your parents to see how much they assume they're being tracked online.

most people i've discussed the topic with misunderstand how much they're being tracked, but assume that they are being tracked more than they actually are, not less. and they're totally okay with that.
> Since then, thanks to stricter laws, more comprehensive education regarding alcohol safety, and the development of technology such as ignition interlock device, DUI-related fatalities have decreased by almost 80 percent. In 2017, 1,064 people were killed as a result of drunk driving.

I'd suggest it's a large part if not almost entirely the massive improvements in crash safety that's taken place in automobiles. The improvements in that time range are insane and truly awesome.
Yup. There was an Otpor (resistance) movement in Serbia which helped overturn Milosevic at the end of 90-ties. It was later found out it was assisted by several US agencies.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Otpor

Its goal was the oposite from the Trinidad and Tobago one, to motivate as many people to take a vote. At the time noone knew they got outside help, but in retrospect, such help was very needed to overthrow a dictator.
Thanks. Wishlisted!
> which especially on embedded systems creates bugs where the things like "read the status register THEN read the data register (which clears the status register when read)" those get re-ordered and suddenly your loop never exits because your status bit is never set.

Why are the embedded systems programmers not using `volatile`, which exists for this exact reason?
In that you can register a phone number without any confirmation. So the security of Steam is stronger than signing up to receive money on Zelle.

Same for Venmo and PayPal. I can’t add a phone number or email to PayPal without confirming it.

It seems odd to receive funds without verifying my contact info.

Also, seems like there should be some age issues for the amount. The fact that I can open an accounts, scam $500, and shut it down very quickly is bad. My bank doesn’t let me deposit checks over a certain amount before checking my credit and having an account for a while. Seems Zelle should be as hard as a normal checking account.
But how can I help my aunt and friends in Kiev and other citizens of Ukraine if I can't use my funds at all