skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This comment does not related to the matters in Europe that the article is about, this comment points out something missed by other comments.

Open Source software was weaponised via the virtue signalling "Code of Conduct", in particular when language categorises people into groups ("everyone" would suffice). Exclusion was always the goal of the "Code of Conduct" trojan horse.
Awesome video!

Made me laugh and learn at the same time :-)
> Surely $21M doesn’t get dropped with at least someone doing due dill on the tech?

Just some words:

Theranos.

Ubeam.

Moller.

And many, many others. Investors do this all the time. FOMO + 'wouldn't it be nice' are powerful ways to part fools from their money.
Really enjoyed your team's breakdown of different architectures on https://polylith.gitbook.io/polylith/conclusion/current-arci...
They make CF size cases for SD and microSD.
Last year I was inspired by this Graeber article to write this:

https://www.timeshighereducation.com/campus/want-be-better-t...

Absolutely nobody has fun in higher education now. Never! I used to
set up codebreaking escape-room style puzzles. We went on field
trips. We cracked the WEP wifi. We played with drones and robots. We'd
get in crazy. leftfield guest lecturers. Today, a suffocating,
disabling, illiberal safety and surveillance culture puts a stop to
anything that even resembles "fun".

But "fun" (memorable experiences) is what creates memory engrams, so a
culture of misery is particularly damaging to teaching ad learning.
This, I have been working remotely long before COVID and even if I could stay at home I was going to the office to see friends / have lunch / hit the gym / grab a beer.

Nothing productive was getting done during those office days but they definitely made the job more tolerable and contributed to me not job hopping earlier.
The problem is, this install is open for exploit for anyone, who manages to access content on that server. A single exploitable security hole in the web server or its setup, and you can easily compromise anyone installing Asahi Linux. As you are even running a shell script, it is sufficient to inject one line into the installation script, which also installs malware while installing Linux.
I’m in the UK and I received a Visit Japan advert the other day. No guarantee the spending on Instagram ads is joined up with the entry requirements but it seems likely.
I'm very interested in using this for an online platform I'm currently building. I need to better understand its capabilities. What's the best way to contact you?
USA houses are massive.

Space is ridiculously expensive in Europe and nobody is used to it, so the market rarely offer that.
Yet life expectancy for cyclists is higher than for non-cyclists.
Because better is subjective. NYC has more crime, worst public schools, and smaller homes than a lot of suburbs, but I guarantee that NYC is more expensive.

It's an extreme example, but it's not the only example.
So in the last couple of days I've ended up doing a lot of research into equipment that I wasn't familiar with - commercial coffee equipment - and what I quickly found is that standard Google results are pretty much all blogspam. Not terrible info but it all feels like advertising while what I want is shared experiences from people who have actually used the equipment, not blogs that are actually ads from people who are trying to sell it to me.

So far I've found two places with actual useful info: YouTube and reddit.
YouTube has a reasonably working search engine so I just search directly there. Reddit doesn't so I end up adding site:reddit.com to all my Google searches.

Maybe there's some better forums than reddit that I haven't found yet, but this mirrors my experience from a couple of months ago when searching for new headphones, and a few months before that when researching a new laptop. All the interesting discussion is happening on reddit, and all the Google results are disguised sales pitches ("thanks for reading! Now click my affiliate link"). I'm close to automatically just adding reddit to all my Google searches when I'm researching something new.

Try an experiment. Think of a new product you might want to purchase, say, scuba diving masks . Search "best scuba diving masks" on Google. Now try adding "site: reddit.com" and check again. Which search do you think gives you more honest, useful info from people who are genuinely into scuba diving and not just trying to make a quick buck with a scuba blog?

Note: I don't know anything about diving and I haven't tested these terms, I'm just very sure it will be true for any random product you pick.
Yeah, synonyms exist. If you get annoyed by technical terms having different meanings in different fields, you are going to have a frustrating ride through life.
Perhaps it’s all procedurally generated, and every time we build a new telescope there’s a supernatural sysadmin out there going “Oh, ffs! - We need more new hardware!”.
I am not worried that Hector writes bad shell scripts, I am worried, someone might inject something malicious.
I will come back and answer questions - to a point- on this. I'm the one making this happen at CW.
Oh sure, obviously a kind sort of malware in the wild has all sorts of consequences.
Sidecar is basically AirPlay mirroring, with the lag and quality degradation that entails.
I came off my bike and broke my arm after mistakenly hitting the front brake rather than the rear on a damp slippery road.
Thanks for the feedback, and I'm glad to hear that you understood the concept from the text documentation.

We decided to include both videos and text in the documentation because we know that people are different, and have different preferences for learning.

You're right that people are opinionated, and that it's difficult to convince them to try new ideas. However, I've been pleasantly surprised at how open the Clojure community has been to our concept and at the momentum it's starting to build.

It'll be interesting to see if other language communities have the same mindset.
Russian disinfo? You're joking, right? I don't know how to say this because I never thought I would need to, but the Russian government isn't shitposting in GitHub issues. It's almost certainly just some /g/ user trolling. It turns out there are sources of untrue things on the Internet other than massive shadowy Russian conspiracies to brainwash people. As far as I can tell, people have been telling lies on the Internet for a little while now.
oh, i meant would it work on a say 1vcpu, 1gb ram vps server? how many concurrent users will that serve?

if i have a class of 50 students for example, how much would that take.

i am not interested in using free credits or like.

have you scaled this to a school level users? 100? 500? 1000 concurrent users
Just tried that. I did have to put "ukrainian generals" into quotes (which makes sense, that's how it's supposed to work) but then it just showed me 5 results total, all of which contained exactly that phrase.
Your argument creates dangerous implications. If a programmer creates targeted malware as an act of war - wouldn't that make him a valid military target? Would Russia be legitimised to carpet bomb wherever that programmer is supposed to live in retaliation? If not, would they be legitimised to capture and execute him - because he certainly isn't a legitimate combatant?
Could breathing through your nose improve exercise performance? (2019)
Nice and simple OP! Looking at the telltale odd, sometimes distorted background of the cats, I could immediately recognize this as "this cat does not exist". Indeed the project's README confirms it.
> In 30 years of commuting I've never actually had to rely on hard braking to avoid a collision. On many occasions I have swerved to avoid a collision.

I agree with what you said, but I think the issue is one of experience, or maybe even skill. I can remember one crash I had when better breaks would have saved me. But I do recognize now that I could have just as easily swerved. I was around 7 at the time, so still had a lot to learn. But I think many casual cyclists will try (panic-)breaking when something unexpected comes up.

But then again, if they're not used to strong breaks, they may crash on their own. Had this happen to me once while visiting Britain, and not being used yet to the brake levers being inverted.
Hubspot leaks BlockFi client data
> This war will likely upend the European security order. It also demonstrates how little real protection nuclear weapons provide. The world would be better off without these weapons.

This should not imply unilateral disarmament though, as argued here: https://acoup.blog/2022/03/11/collections-nuclear-deterrence...

> As we’ll see, there is a certain inescapable logic to many of the conclusions of deterrence theory, but the conclusions themselves viewed without considering that logic seem absurd (and occasionally are, even with the logic)

The only solution IMO seems to be worldwide nuclear disarmament, all at once, with the threat of overwhelming force against anyone who tries to re-arm afterwards. Something tells me that the anti-NATO folks on the Far Left who hold ineffective anti-war rallies don't understand the need for the threat of force if agreements aren't followed.
No, it is a reasonable category. There is a huge distiction between things, which don't work yet, but you know that you can make them work and have even a schedule for doing them. And there are things, where you either don't have an idea yet how to make them work or cannot attach a schedule yet.

As with any software release: you have the list of things planned for the next release, even if they are not available yet and you have a list of things which definitely won't be in the next release.
Actually FOSS (just as OSS) _only_ respects the freedom of the licencee. Any ethical restrictions that are not part of the legal environment (like export control) make open source "unfree" as uncompromised openness is a precondition. IMHO opinion freedom stops there where it restricts the freedom of someone else.

I think FSF is in parts neoliberal and should engage more in an ethical discussion. Just claiming to be free of ideology is ideology itself...

(Edit: made clear that it is not only a FOSS but also OSI "problem")
I disagree it has been an utter failure, first exmaple that comes to mind is lack of affordable health care in US compared to most western countries, and other less "controversial" examples: child labor and minimum age for marriage.

And no I'm not advocating for anything based on my own personal feelings, but if something is deemed as harmful to society, yes perhaps we need to pass legislation to minimize it.

But also all laws in some way or other are based on morals - who decided that stealing is wrong? Why isn't it just fair use of "free market" of force?
For some time I though it was all about the security implications of strtok().
It's great you do this really. More ideas on how to actually get to LEGO (promised in software for a long, long time) like development. But yeah, even more than languages, I would think you need a massive following to get traction. Happy the community likes it!
it just works, except when it doesn't.
Two ipads, same settings, one works, the other doesn't. No way to troubleshoot.

Two macs, extending screen from A to B terminates universal control from B to A.

If this is beta, then why was it announced as soon to be released last year?
We had these smart watches that cost like $5 a pop.. Even my 3 years old daughter at the time didn't want them.
That’s Olber’s Paradox, of course, and it relies on three assumptions:
1. The universe is infinitely large and
2. The universe is filled with stars and
3. The universe has been this way forever.

It turns out #3 is wrong, so it’s still possible we live in an infinite universe.

(Imagine an infinite, unchanging universe filled with stars that magically popped into existence a billion years ago. You wouldn’t have a uniformly bright sky because even though every line of sight will theoretically terminate on a stellar surface, in most cases there hasn’t been enough time for light traveling along that line of sight — e.g. from a star 10 billion light years away — to reach your eyes.)
Sure, but postulating an infinitely sized universe (full of an infinite amount of mass) does ask the question as to why the universe would not be infinitely old?

Particularly when you get into issues like entropy, which is the only real determinant of time even existing. A finite universe has a natural direction of entropy - whereas an infinite one does not, since there's an infinite amount of mass and energy and as such no possible lowest possible entropy state.

It's actually worse then that though: an infinite massed universe by definition would contain every possible configuration of that mass somewhere within it. So you and I talking right now like this, our past and future conversations would also all be somewhere else in the infinite universe happening simultaneously.

A universe with an infinite amount of mass and energy in infinite space doesn't really have any sensible notion of past, present or future - because all possible pasts, presents and future, exist at all times somewhere within it.
Thanks! It was a bit nerve-racking to give traffic light ratings to existing architectures that people use and enjoy, but I hope we were fair in our assessment.
Russia’s astronauts enter the space station in yellow and blue flight suits
How Britain Looted $45 Trillions from India
I'd bet you that 95% of all programmers can't even explain from memory what exactly Terraform is.

Case in point, I have no idea. I know it's something related to the cloud but none of my clients are using it.

And their Wikipedia article is filled with buzzwords and no explanation of what it does, which doesn't exactly give me confidence that it'll be useful for regular companies. "Infrastructure as code"... so Ansible or docker compose? In any case, you don't need it if 2 HA bare metal servers do the job.
The number of deaths is so low it's hard to call it a pandemic.

But by all means, if we can convince companies to go remote with this bs, go ahead.

At the same time, I'm tired of restrictions to my personal freedoms to save literally 5 people (living in nazi Europe, restrictions are bad here, unlike USA / UK / northern europe)
This week in KDE: Back to those 15-minute bugs
This is a really well written article, one of the best summaries of NAT traversal I have ever read. I started to laugh mid-way, because it's amusing (and a bit sad) the lengths we have to go to establish communications using the IPv4 addressing space.

It's good to learn about ICE too. I had'nt thought about the security implications : indeed this whole mess makes it very easy for an unprivileged attacker to trick the endpoints into relaying the traffic to their own gateway. For example, if I understand things well, another user behind the NAT can easily make the NAT device relay the traffic to them by sending probes at the same time. I'm not sure how can this be defended against, and if it's even possible.

Is anyone aware of any interesting reading on the subject of MITM of NAT traversal ?

Are there any good software libraries that abstract away all these details
Hm? Yes, that’s how telescopes (and camera lenses) work!
Where would you use them that's outside sway, if you're running sway? Switching back from a second console-only tty?
We live in a world of grey so the 'everything is grey' logic doesn't help.

We have proportionality, we draw lines, we target individuals differently that government than industry than high tech that commodities than consumer services etc..

In my view, we should be doing much more, borderline embargo.

Russian military gains in Ukraine will never, ever be conceded by anything other that either force or 'near collapse' of economic conditions (or overthrow of regime).

Russia can 'put bodies' in Crimea, NW of Kyiv basically to act as targets forever, Kyiv doesn't have the manpower to route them even if they can defend themselves.

Strategically, this implies Russia can merely endure some local pain and make permanent territorial gains.

In 10 years, this war might be like Afghanistan or Iraq, something that '55-75 demographic' watches on the news but otherwise everyone else is busy on TikTok - which is what Putin wants.

He can definitely win the war of attribution because he has a much longer frame view of things, and is willing to pay the cost of 'No Volvos or Starbucks for 25 years'.

Other nations that play the long-tame (like China) are watching.
Interesting about the FAT block getting exhausted from write wear. I asked a guy in a camera store about memory sticks once. He said the great thing about them was that they never came back to the store, unlike other flash media that failed all the time.
Google is already losing substantial market share. Let’s do an experiment. If you want to buy a blender, what is the first site you try? What about directions? Today’s weather?

My answers are Amazon, Siri, and Alexa. Not Google. Google will continue to lose as these assistants become more powerful.
Biden layed-out Consequences to Xi if China supports Russian Attack on Ukraine
Traditional Japanese food (washoku, 和食) could be described as "subtle", "delicate", or maybe "mild" -- in other words, bland. The strongest flavor you're likely to encounter is pickled vegetables.

Luckily, Japan has a long history of importing recipes from other cultures, for example ramen. I live in Tokyo and haven't had much success locating spicy Indian-style curry, but Sichuan-style dishes are widely available and will blow your tongue off if you're not expecting it (I didn't know what 四川 translated to at first, but I made sure to look it up later...).
It’s an inevitable result of diffraction caused by the three arms holding the secondary mirror.
We don't need courts, we just don't give them the stuff, and pressure those trying to 'sneak them stuff' to stop. Much like Aribus/Boeing is telling anyone that is thinking of providing parts and service to those 100 Jets that they are cutoff if they do that.
Some apps only work on one platform (eg. instagram), and this makes using them much simpler.

But there shouldn’t be any restrictions for apps to run on only one device in the first place.
Even since brexit ? I'm not so sure.
Why do you think that? If Russia pays "troll farms" to shitpost on various social media websites for spread propaganda and forment doubt, why not GitHub as well? When react added a statement of support for Ukraine on their website, their GitHub repo was spammed to hell by mostly Chinese posters creating issues to complain. GitHub isn't some obscure thing nobody has ever heard of.
There’s no dark side of the moon, unless you count some of the craters near the poles whose floors are in permanent shadow.
It’s also a possibility that no matter what the timeframe, it’s simply not feasible for biological humans to live outside the Earth independently. It’s worth a shot, but it’s also worth acknowledging it may never work despite our best efforts.
Please feel free to reach out by [email](https://github.com/edrys-org/edrys#-support--contact) or on our [Gitter](https://gitter.im/edrys-org/community).
I would. If I'm interviewing I'm anyway going to leave soon, even a vindicative manager couldn't do much. - and chances are people don't care that much about their employer.

Same for my directs, I even helped them to find new gigs.

I care more about the relationship with a fellow IC than keeping them in a company where they're not happy.

Who knows, they may refer me for my next gig.

I'm not getting a bonus if I retain people (or punished if they leave), anyway.
So between this and librewolf, librewolf is still the strongest option when it comes to privacy oriented browsing ?

As for all the shortcomings people talk about librewolf, DRM, history, sessions, webgl, etc: I have all that enabled in my librewolf instance, you could say that defeats the purpose but it's still waaaaay better than vanilla Firefox due to all the stripped telemetry and all the other privacy oriented setting that I didn't touch.
Show HN: Coding Rules: Rules for writing robust, maintainable code
Callee can make that decision, it is called the continuation passing style.
Enjoy the veal, everybody! Tip your waitstaff!
I think they’re unlikely to have grounds. Calendar is a standard dictionary word and so they can hardly claim ownership of it or any misspellings of it like calenday
It should be coupled to strong mutual authentication between the client and server.
connect Ipad->hdmi dongle->hdmi grabber dongle->mac
now you have video source device that looks like webcam.
This feature makes the setup easier to control
> Unless you need realtime PostgreSQL is always the most obvious solution.

Or an easy HA setup...
EU countries pledge to promote OSS within public administrations [pdf]
> It is amazing that this is done with only a single motor.

No. You misunderstood the video. There are 6 motors per mirror segment. Listen to video you linked at 9:11. It says:

“There are 6 actuators per mirror segment, and they are arranged in a hexapod or Stewart-platform configuration.”

What you are confused about is that there is only a single motor per actuator. One could naively think “oh we need a rough adjustment, and a fine adjustment so we will need two motors for each of those”. But they managed to make it more clever, and only use one motor for both the rough adjustment and the fine one. When they run the motor in one direction it adjusts the distance of the actuator roughly (minimum step size 0.058 micron) and when they run it in the other direction it adjusts finely (minimum step size is 7.7 nanometer).
Yes, bolts help so that stress not on connector. That connector on CM4 is suitable for the shock and vibe environments. That connector family is TRL9. Low risk. Qual levels are stated on product sheet and webpage. Qual reports under NDA only to qualified customers. Having said that, enjoy reading MIL-STD-810 and what the tests mean.

Carrier board custom for product, but standard design approach. Entire design approach and some subassemblies and parts of it are TRL9.

CM4108032 does not have the SD option (no lines active on the CM4 board to board). Only CM4lite does that. Increased storage is via add on miniPCIe in expansion ring. This is TRL9.

MicroSD is TRL7 but not a great trade-off due to many issues and risk. Not supported.
Not directly linked but the number of weird substack posts I see here prompts this thought:

Feels like any publishing system that takes a 10% cut on subscriptions is going to naturally trend towards the production of spam.

Is there any clever workarounds for this? Some kind of distributed trust network? Some game theoretic way to constrain a business to only produce socially useful content?
it requires a google account. I like teddit.net's approach of allowing the user to set up preferences and import them as a json.
From the declaration:

The European Ministers responsible for public administration, public transformation and the civil service, with the support of the European Commission, declare their intention: […]

To promote open source software within public administrations and their sharing, by:

- Recognising the major role played by secure open source solutions in the transformation of public administrations, which allow for the pooling of investments among multiple organisations, offer transparency and interoperability by default and guarantee control over the technologies used as well as greater technological independence;

- Leveraging open source solutions to strengthen collaboration between public administrations, by promoting the sharing of such solutions created or used by administrations within the European Union;

- Promoting a fair redistribution of the value created by open source solutions, especially for those who produce and share open source code.
Got a source for that claim about Bosch please?