skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem I see with that is what happens if you have dynamic library C (globe) and application A that’s rebuilt but library B (which sits between A and C) hasn’t. Now you have a linking error. What happens if you rebuild B and C but A hasn’t been rebuilt. That means B still needs to know to set up aliases for back compat (which you won’t find out until runtime). What if library B is yielding the changed ABI type and A is feeding it to C?

I think it’s a useful tool but I don’t think it’s an ABI versioning panacea (even c++ adoption of inline namespaces within libraries is limited with the standard library being the only place I’ve seen it used in a meaningful way).
Professional Software: Interfaces
On the contrary, having multiple levels of description is a key tool in dealing with complexity. You can always provide more information about the actual mix of overlapping causes pertaining to any given case, but that should come after a broader description is provided to frame the overall context.
Eh, if battery tech ever gets there, they can just update the law. Big deal?

In the meantime it'd prevent needlessly thin phones and laptops designed around planned obsolescence.
Are they not also being lazy by banning the terms “ethnic cleansing”, “ethnicity” and “ethnic foods”?
The general public seems complacent when it comes to advertising, stalking and being treated like shit by their tech in general, so I don’t see it being necessary to put modems & cellular plans in appliances because the vast majority of people is happy to voluntarily give it internet access anyway.

Until this changes (and I don’t see it happening - if anything, the new generations seem even more happy with living in an advertising-saturated world), the people who resist will be a tiny minority not worth going after.
> Whether or not there are enough people capable of being in the translation market, there aren't enough actually in it to satisfy demand.

This is a largely semantic argument about how we describe the phenomenon of more supply coming on-line in a market when demand increases.

Does that definitional question really matter here? It has very little to do with the point that OP is making, which is that the pending translation needs of streaming services will easily be met if they pay more for translation services.

> There must be a structural issue on the other end causing the translations not to be valuable enough to the would-be purchaser to raise pay and clear the market.

One likely explanation is that for the people who actually pay for translation services, it is more profitable to queue up translation work rather than pay extra to accelerate it.

In other words, the issue is not that there is demand that is not being met, but is instead that demand for translation output (i.e. consumer demand for international streaming content) is not translating to demand for translation services.

Most likely, the amount of money that Netflix, etc, is losing in the short term not translating content is less than they would have to spend to accelerate the translation work.
It's largely because Finland has never felt a need to be in NATO.

During the cold war Finland was firmly Soviet aligned despite all the claims of neutrality, the Finnish president, Urho Kekkonen, was de facto a dictator who stayed in power through Kremlin's support (although he wasn't really bad for Finland) and Finland had a defence guarantee from the Soviet Union in the form of the YYK-agreement.

After the Cold War Russia was expected to become a western liberal democracy and as such not a threat, and even after it became clear that it wouldn't become one people still understood it as a "known threat" and a bully which would act tough and try to intimidate but who would never actually hit you.

The largest reason for why joining NATO got a surge in polls is that most people weren't expecting the Invasion of Ukraine (I myself believed that they would've limited themselves to just Donbass and Luhansk).

I expect, although I may be wrong, that once people calm down support for joining NATO will fall, although the FUD spread by NATO supporters about how we would need to fight Russia alone if were not in NATO despite being covered by EU's article 42.7 may keep it high.
> you've neglected logistics, which is at least complicated enough that the Russian invasion of Ukraine has been stalling out

I am honestly amazed at this segway.
>You can build for:
- Linux (x64, arm) - even raspberry works fine
- Windows (x64, arm)
- MacOS (x64, arm)

You can also target Android, iOS, game consoles and microcontrollers.
I prefer skipping the second step and not having government-mandated boilerplate interrupting my browsing at all. For something so bloody inconsequential, dismissing the warning is of more import than selecting an option.
Exactly. Some people think containers are a whole new layer, akin to a VM. I think it is just their mental model that are used to equate containers and VMs.
Sounds amazing when I make calls with my airpods so I don't think that statement holds.
Check out Sceptre. Bought a completely dumb panel and it's been great.
Not ones anywhere near the 'flagships'. It's a niche, but those us who do want hardly have even the option to 'vote with our wallets'. Especially for something that has become near a necessity.

And you completely avoided their very valid point that the likes of asbestos and lead. Perhaps because you have no counter to it?
The UI doesn't work in private browsing but you can autofill through the right click menu assuming the vault is unlocked already. Though sometimes it's a bit flaky and takes three attempts before it works.

Also curious what issues you've had with syncing, mine definitely sync at points and only occasionally require me to do a manual sync. Usually it's only an issue if I just added an entry on another device and want to immediately use it on another.
Why is the Atlantic finding it hard to believe that we are normalising pandemic deaths?

We have done just the same with the HIV/AIDS pandemic, which is still ongoing by the way. People would be surprised to know how many people die of AIDS in the World each year.

And future does not look so bright either. Would not be surprised if we soon have to deal with a third pandemic at the same time.
I've made a mistake, I apologise!

I read what the poster said as him saying that he lost his friends to marriage and family life. I obviously did NOT read the bit where he said he chose to remain single.

I actually interpreted the first part as him saying that he had got married etc.

Mea culpa - apologies again.
> there's a lot of energy stored in an inherently dangerous form.

[Citation needed]
You need more materials to construct the phone with a replaceable battery. You need connectors, latches for opening, screws...
In the UK and the EU at least, there's not much of a tie anymore, and the market probably has enough choice; not sure how much things have improved in the USA or elsewhere.

I suspect the increasing discussion of longer support periods does suggest my Darwinian scenario is changing. A bit.
This is a law for today. When batteries will last 100 years, the law will change.

I find this law quite good.
Interesting! Yeah, it’s maybe a little bold to claim we’re the cause for Amazon’s change, the timeline just lines up so well. Could be different laws, could also be that Shopify (Shop’s parent company) is still very US-centric and perhaps they didn’t feel as threatened by us or other similar products in Germany as they did in the US. I can’t say anything for sure, but it’s fun to hypothesize!
Why would they do that when they could sell you the dishwasher AND the razor blades? Unreliability is service profit.
Life pretty comfortable. Most of the stuff that generates discomfort is stuff that a company/individual likely can't change. Innovation dies Negaunee we're fat and happy and there aren't any problems that feasibly solvable.

For example, taxes. We already have tax software. It's still a pain. If we want to fix it, we have to fix the underlying government system of laws and regulation.

Another one is healthcare. There is innovation there, but again the laws and regulations dictate or allow a lot of the negative behavior
Not to mention how current capitalism encourage competition by all means, while it often leads to less than optimal situations.

Cooperation also matters a lot, but it is seen as some form of socialism or communism. There is a dominant view that survival of the fittest should prevail in economics, but there is no good philosophical reason for it. That's where politicians leave their power to capitalists and marketers.

Even Roosevelt talked about competitive versus cooperation. Both are needed.
dust is more like pm10.
There's a new kid in town: https://www.ctrlc.hu/~stef/blog/posts/sphinx.html

pro: it has much stronger security guarantees than the rest, it's self-hosted, but you can use other peoples servers!

cons: there is no UI frontend for macs, and UI integration in browser could also be improved.

(i'm the author, ama)
Would applying a bitterant to both fake and real AA batteries help?

I don’t have experience working with people on the autistic spectrum but seems like the first priority would be to strongly discourage a habit that could seriously poison / burn the child’s stomach?
No? Explain.
Also changing the default port. weird these two simple options are not used. They won't stop those automated attempts from appearing in your logs, but will greatly decrease them
You should just not allow any IP to access your server to begin with… have a list of trusted IPs - this and only allow public / private key access with a second factor device and I think you should be good…
This is the guy who was photographed wearing a $30 000 watch, which was Photoshopped out by the authorities? Unfortunately, the watch was still visible in the table-top reflection. He is not so much compromised as seemingly one of Putin's elite kleptocrats.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-17622820
If you are using Azure you should take a look at Application Insights

Profile production applications in Azure with Application Insights
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-monitor/app/pro...

Microsoft Application Insights for Kubernetes
https://github.com/Microsoft/ApplicationInsights-Kubernetes
If you enjoy their company, I'd suggest getting a dog. There is no easier way to meet like minded people, then to take your dog to the park. You don't even have to make close friendships with the people you see every day, but you will begin to see them repeatedly.

If you don't enjoy having a dog, join a group of some sort. Dance, crossfit, hacker space, HAM radio, sailing club, community clean up crew, church, baseball...you name it.
command.com sends you best regards.
Geofence warrants found unconstitutional in Virginia
> Would you be fine if someone described the troubles in Northern Ireland as ethnic tension

Why not? It's a lot more accurate than the usual description of "Protestants and Catholics" while still being simple and clear.
And it also pretty much sums up how most people in Tech have minimal understanding of Supply Chains and logistics works. Even distribution alone, within a single country ( ignoring the cross border logistics ) is complex enough.
I agree with this and I feel that page ranking algorithms and their variants (depending on whether you want to boost novelty, controversy, contrarian articles, whatever) is already doing a good job at filtering out full propaganda.

And Russian propaganda is probably already taken care of because the rare moments I decide to search for information about the conflict, the only little propaganda I stumble upon is coming from Ukraine (over exaggerated body count, Snake Island, etc). Nothing new under the sun, fog of war is obviously expected and natural.

But this kind of censorship is clearly impeding my capacity to grow my worldview. And I don't trust the West more than the Russians (Irak's weapons of mass destruction anyone?)

I own a fairly big media in France and we have been covering the conflict, we made two videos on war communication tactiques and it's pretty bad from both side. Ukraine is using propaganda to drag Europe into this mess, Russian is using propaganda as usual.

It also reminds me the Covid, 1 year ago, any search about the "Wuhan leak theory" was deemed to be a "conspiracy theory", you had a hard time finding interesting resources about people digging into the idea with a scientific mindset and a desire to really figure out where that might come from. People who believed it was possible, were laugh at.

And now, it's considered plausible, nobody has a definitive answer to it, but it's a real possibility. For this reason, I don't believe in censorship from people who keeps calling the shots but who are as clueless as the rest the population.

Last but not least, like any individual I do have biases of course. But I am very wary of people who also have biases but who might have hidden motives and skin in the game.

Using the "liberal idea" of page ranking which is in my opinion a very abstract way of dealing with information (similar to the invisible hand almost) appears to me as a superior and more trustable way.

That's why, I am also leaving DDG.
> He didn't deny anything!

Wrong.

> What he is saying is that slave labor always loses out to free labor.

No, he literally wrote that "it disappeared well over a century ago". This is plain false, but telling this lie plays into the hand of governments like UAE and PRC that use slaves, but would like to forget the world that they do.
I'm keen to see where this goes as we move to IPv6 only services. The claim now is IPv6 is too large to scan but maybe they're not bothering because most IPv6 servers also listen on IPv4.

Once they move to IPv6 only (after I need to sell my house to afford a single IPv4 address) it might be worth the extra scan time.
Its a bad title for a game. if the highlight of a game is "its libre" then its not much of a game.
What about hold your ground laws, or self defense? It may be time to consider these.
This is in the context of New Zealand, which has a high vaccination rate. We're not talking about unvaccinated populations.

AIUI lasting immunity is most robust through exposure to the virus after vaccination. Greater than booster shots.
Lawn mowing frequency affects bee abundance and diversity (2018)
Considering their previous one with a replaceable battery lasted a decade, something tells me that's a terrible excuse you are giving them.

Please don't excuse wanton waste. It's not a good look.
> Impossible to find friends as a single man in lat 30's.

Not impossible, although often hard. It also depends on how much effort are you willing to put into the search and the friendship.
The parts in a product should be available anywhere it's sold for at least 5 years and sum to less than the lowest price it has sold for.
You seem to think that Framework can fix their battery by gluing it in and welding the case shut?
Looks identical and is identical are two different concerns though. I bought a (used) dryer from a small appliance vendor that looked identical to the new one right next to it for half as much. It was only a year later when it stopped working and I opened it up that I discovered where a thermal fuse should be there was just a straight piece of non high temp wire that had melted and thankfully not burned my house down when it failed. Which isn't to say that first party parts may not be marked up for profit, just that external looks of things don't tell you anything about the actual internal construction.
> As soon as the land of any country has all become private property, the
landlords, like all other men, love to reap where they never sowed, and
demand a rent even for its natural produce.

as well as

> They [landlords] are the only one of the three orders whose revenue costs them neither labour nor care, but comes to them, as it were, of its own accord, and independent of any plan or project of their own.
Seriously, they could have frozen the assets and waited. Instead they decided to rob the individual like the US robbed the Afghanistan central bank.

They have proven that they can't be trusted and you are better of selling your exploit on the dark web for crypto.
Brute forcing is just guessing what character is in each slot, so you start with aaaaa then try aaaab, etc.
Using a passphrase means that there are 26 candidates. 52 if you mix upper and lower case. If you add numbers and special characters you go up to 95.

Your mentor is right in that length is the more important factor. The character set has a multiplying effect whereas the length has an exponential effect, so 11 lowercase letters is 26^11 combinations, a bit over half as many as 8 special chars (95^8).

It's worth noting that neither of those would be considered a "safe" password - 15 characters for only lowercase and 13 for a mix of all characters is the recommended minimum.

It makes less difference when you consider that the attacker doesn't know you're using a passphrase so will probably be checking for those extra characters anyway.

What does make a difference is that the passphrase is designed to be remembered but should be unique per login. So with 30+ logins you're remembering 30+ passphrases or might you be tempted to reuse some?

You can get the advantages of a passphrase with a password manager but the same is not true in reverse.
~4 hours on a 1G port, IIRC

I’m sure you could do it a lot faster with a better CPU and 20% commit on a 10G port
> Kubernetes is a very flexible way to host microservices today, which also means it takes a lot of effort to manage and keep running in a workflow.

I don't see how the second point necessarily follows from the first.
I made my own.

After trying for a test period the usual famous ones, and not being happy with anything (cloud crap, no memory encrypt, no clipboard cleaning - to just name a few) I decided to take a look at a few that were open source, learned their overall intricacies and started to code my own. At beginning nothing fancy, just a SQLite DB and simply focus on name field, system-wide shortcut for my manager to pop-up and then selecting the entry. Manager would type in the username, TAB to password field, then type the password there as well and press ENTER. That was the most rudimentary one and whenever some new web/app was not working I would see why and increase from there its code/logic.

After like 3 months I was happy with all I had the need for and very rarely, something like every 6 months, I would touch its code for maximum 2 days to make it work. It's being over 5 years at this point and use it daily on my several dozens web sites / desktop apps I need. During this time I never did a full refactoring or change its underlying business logic.

So my advice for you @vasachi, if you can, do the same. The satisfaction will be huge.
That’s what the source article is saying, but I think they’re wrong. It would be very misleading to describe something like the Bosnian War solely in terms of the political conflict about post-Yugoslav governance; a critical factor, without which the story makes no sense, is the genuine hatred between Serbs and Bosniaks that was common at the time. Srebrenica didn’t happen because a chain of escalation made it inevitable, or because some war objective put the victims tragically in the way, it happened because the Army of Republika Srpska did not think the victims’ lives were particularly important.
> Whether or not there are enough people capable of being in the translation market, there aren't enough actually in it to satisfy demand.

No. It would mean that the demand truly isn't there.

> There must be a structural issue on the other end causing the translations not to be valuable enough to the would-be purchaser to raise pay and clear the market.

Or the demand isn't really there. People may be overselling demand.
What is “the Middle East culture”?
Hmm, there's noise, and there's noise.

If you know that password auth is disabled, don't you just grep out all the disconnected/preauth and 'invalid user' lines before you even look at (or process) auth.log?

On a box where password auth is enabled, you can't be sure what's signal and what's noise.
Personally I geoblock about 20000 attacks on my personal network from Russia everyday and about 5000 a day from China, so God knows how many attempts are made in total FROM Russia globally, it must be astronomical.
That depends on the machine you are using. Tools like mass scan to locate open ssh ports and then testing them doesn’t need to take long if you have a beefy machine and pipe to the internet.
My last phone was a Pixel 3 which I had to now replace after 3 years because of the ending software support. However, the battery is still fine. I actually intend to sell it in the hopes somebody can be bothered to run it with LineageOS.

Also while it is cool if somebody has the skills to repair their own phones, the reality is that most people do not. And then you need an expert and 100€ to 150€ is a price you can reach quickly with expert hours. That is what fans of the "right to repair" don't seem to get: it is just way cheaper to produce most products than to repair them, because production can be done by mostly unskilled workers.
No they are not because phrases like forced relocation, Catholics, and sushi are more accurate.
1. You don't need a dialog at all if you only use data that's strictly required for the functionality of your website.

There. Problem solved. In a different discussion someone even linked a great example of a GDPR-compliant site: https://github.com

See? Easy

2. Okay, for some reason you decide to collect more data. Just as easy:

You present the user with a simple accept/reject, where "reject" is clearly labeled, is the default selected option, and the website continues working when the user choses "reject"

See? Easy.

Those "pain-in-the-ass dialogs"? If they are pain in the ass, they are not compliant.
On yeah I forgot to add to the list:

* Apple breaking mac addresses for privacy

* IPv6 privacy extensions (we can’t give everyone a stable address because tracking). We have stable physical addresses… why is the answer to privacy problems “whelp I guess we cant have a nice global internet after-all? I will concede privacy extensions at least don’t clobber your ability to have a stable address since you still do. I’d just like to see user level control over which address to use for what instead of a blanket all browsing happens with your anonymous address.

* Strong PKI/identity: cant give everyone client certs because they have a stable ID somebody might use to track you. IDK how about you give me an option when I connect to a site “do you want to connect as <handle> or connect anonymously”?

These privacy violations really feel like a social problem that we’ve failed to wrangle so we reach for a technology solution at all costs.
They can just put every tenth one in the box unassembled.

Problem solved.
A man with a van is £90 for a half a day. Loading up a hackney with 15 dishwashers from a warehou seee on the outskirts of a city is also probably £90.
> You changed the subject and made it about me.

I did. Out of concern, as I will whenever I hear people talk about suicide in quite a fatalistic manner. A stranger did this for me only two years ago and I am happier because of it.
AudioMulch: Live performance, audio processing, sound design and music comp
Even databases like MySQL and PostgreSQL do scale out for HA reasons--they have multiple replicas. It's easy to set this up on in Kubernetes, especially for databases that have operators.
Besides eshell, are there any shells that have mouse support in the line editor? Somebody once lead me to believe that fish does, but I could never find more information about this or get it to work.
I like my electronics waterproof. That’s a hell of a lot harder with replaceable batteries.