skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
US authorities don't investigate about MS (hopefully they will), but they use the extraterritoriality of US laws to sue foreign companies who corrupted in a foreign country. The French company Alstom (rolling stock and gas/nuke turbines manufacturer) was prosecuted for corruption… in Indonesia [1].
I'm all for fighting against corruption everywhere, but here it looks like the case was allegedly used to force to sell the power division to General Electric. These turbines are used by the nuclear plants in France, so they are quite critical and could have been used by the US authorities to negotiate something with France. I would have preferred if those guys were sued in France in the first place.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alstom#Judicial_troubles
Let me preface by saying this is pretty cool.

I feel that this seems like a good idea on paper, and a bad idea in the wild.

Last time I looked into shell syntax and such, I found out that most shells don't. They vary so greatly that very large context-free grammars have to be used to cover most of their context-sensitive rules. I don't think being POSIX compliant changes that.

I suspect that if this got popular usage, the bugs would be quite numerous.
Interesting, I used fabric many years ago but thought it had been deprecated. However, it still seems remote focused. Is that a problem for a shell replacement?
Im not sure I follow. Im not saying that you subtract photon counts, but void measurements entirely for pixels with satellites in them.
Ooh, that's good to know. I'll keep that in mind for Version 2!
> This article and discussion is centered on perfect information games

Football is not a perfect information game. The opponent may line up in front of you, but you don't know their playbook. Football seems to be one of the biggest games discussed in this article (for good reason: Football + US Military culture are strangely ingrained upon each other)

League of Legends and Starcraft are both games with "fog of war", your opponents actions (scouting, building, etc. etc.) are fully obscured unless you yourself send a scout out. Both games are discussed in this blogpost (mostly LoL)
Don't all or nearly all modern vehicles use OBD-3?
Yes and? The original statement was that crypto is having a hard time hiring, the GP rebutted that saying they're seeing FAANG engineers leave. You then try to make an ethical argument. So? What does that have to do with the reality that FAANG, who employes lots of engineers, is losing engineers to crypto? Or do we need to move the goalposts and scope this discussion to "ethically-approved" (TM) companies?
Surprisingly Turing-Complete (2021)
> Because I think there is a hole in the "market" for a system of interlinked hypertext documents which is just that and nothing more

Ok, so what? Why is it so important for you that the system does "just that and nothing more"?

- There is nothing stopping you in the existing web to create the documents according to whatever limitations that you would like to have.

- There is nothing stopping you to filter/transform whatever documents you receive from outside to fit your liking.

- If "resource usage" is a problem for you, go ahead and browse the web using lynx. Bonus points, you'd still be able to browse the existing "document-oriented" web without forcing other people to conform to your limitations of KyuWeb.

- Even micro-controllers that cost pennies on the dollar have enough resources to run a basic http client. Your proposal does not make anything more accessible/affordable.

Don't take it personally, but this is the type of project that I really wish never gets any traction. This type of ascetic mentality seems to be rooted in good intentions but always carries some totalitarian undertone that bothers me.

It's okay to be a minimalist by filtering out things on your side, but it's actually harmful when this minimalism becomes a forced doctrine. I'm all for trying to have tools that filter the complexity of the existing web, but I do not want to cripple it because some of its usages affect my sensibilities.
This maps to my experience as well. Think many senior engineers forget what it's like to learn programming. It is, in fact, incredibly hard.
> Do you have a citation for this?

I don't think it was limited to Chevies.
I would say no

To be good in it takes years. Playing around with it in the past doesn't mean you can develop software.

And with his age I have the feeling that the time and effort is wasted when he retires.

I'm even a open person and wouldn't care but a old manager of mine wouldn't even hire a 50 year old software engineer because he was worried if he fits in with us.

The age bias is real and I think it would frustrae your dad.
You can do whatever you want if you don't mind losing your job.
imagine denial of paper attack
Sure, I'm more hung up on the "just shoot some photons into a mirrored box and they'll bounce around forever". That... can't possibly be very close to what they actually did, right? This is one of those cases in which the description that makes it to the public has almost nothing to do with what actually happened, surely? Or did they really do that, and if so, how? It seems like it'd fail for a hundred different reasons. That's more interesting than the phenomenon, to me.

I watched the video and nothing they showed looks like a mirrored box.
Sure, we could call everyone who does something bad a monster. The world is not binary though, everyone is not either a perfect hero or a villain. Unless your point is that Saddam and Albright were equally bad it makes little sense to call them both monsters.
Remote start just turns on the car but you're not able to drive. For drive requires the key to be near, thats the PKE system referenced in the article.
So sorry that parts of my wrapper paper or one of my laptops might be polluting someone's blood, sometimes I buy less yummy candies but without plastic wrappers for that reason.
Vanguard website succumbs to “Fisher-Price” UI design
Why can't they both take the respective pill? That way nobody has to trust anyone else.
Here’s the info directly from ARM: https://developer.arm.com/documentation/den0024/a/Memory-Ord...

And here’s a post talking about it in the context of C++11: https://www.arangodb.com/2021/02/cpp-memory-model-migrating-...
> If that's true then why is this interesting at all?

Click bait?
Simplified, the way this works is the question and the answer get packaged inside a new question that is asked to a number of people just as if it were a normal question with a yes or no poll.

“Is the response to this question offensive?”

(Yes it is offensive / no it is not offensive)

So, in short, a crowdsourced jury!
Accounting malpractice is a common problem in non western nations. Negotiators will personally take money in name of their employer.
Three prior submissions, two prior discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22839035 - April 11, 2020 (49 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10318729 - October 2, 2015 (62 comments)

Came across this trying to find another article I recalled while reading comments in The Lisp Curse discussion about Turing completeness.
Maybe https://hypothes.is/?
For the other 63%, I think an interesting possibility is to use a robot Turk machine type of arrangement. Take for example, the "flag person" at a road construction site, it is an outdoor job and hence would be categorized as not possible to do from home, but, one could easily design a very simple machine with a camera and the stop/slow sign that could be operated remotely. That could actually be safer and lower cost. There are lots of other possible examples, window washer, etc.

There is probably some companies working on it already, if not, it might be an interesting idea I think.
I bought all the equipment to do something like this a while ago, and wanted to set up a script that would print a daily briefing every morning. Then I realized that I would basically be generating tons of garbage for an absolutely frivolous purpose, so I never did it.

I did end up reusing the printer to turn it into a Game Boy Printer, though! ...And I make sure to only print pictures I plan on keeping. ;)

https://github.com/iamjackg/esp32-phomemo-gameboy-printer
Looks like their database choked due to the load: https://github.blog/2022-03-23-an-update-on-recent-service-d... With a single primary taking all the writes for that cluster, it would be tricky to tackle this. #hugops
clang 14 seems to have very few C++20 progress, as per release notes, how things change.
Looks like it was "..the whistleblower platform Lioness.." that released it today. Interesting that you point out it would have been more effective in the news cycle if it had landed another day.

Perhaps this is a case of Hanlon's Razor and the whistleblowers need to get more savvy.
By definition, things we don't know about aren't moving in known and predictable ways, so if you throw out data from X parts of the sky during time period Y you are potentially losing the observations that would help identify a new object
Roommates in a bigger apartment or house is quite reasonable. 1-bedroom apartments are more than half the price of 2-bedroom apartments, so some efficiencies can be had by sharing a kitchen.
A term I've seen floating around for the latter is a product engineer/developer. This makes the distinction between people who view their jobs as coding to meet requirements vs. solving business problems just happening to use code.
More options are always better. It's common that hormonal birth control won't work for someone, so it's great that we are creating more configurations. You're also correct that the person who is going to get pregnant is the more invested party and the one who is going to suffer the consequences from improper preparations.
There are fuses for each door lock actuator. You can open the car with the physical key inside the key fob in this case. You always need the keyfob to start the car because the immobilizer requires its presence.
I’m just curious what problem this is solving. If you’re casually dating your partner has no guarantee you’re on the pill, so you have to use a condom anyway.

If you’re with another dude, you’d still want to use a condom for stds.

If you’re in a long term relationship and don’t want kids aren’t there already better options than this?

Under what circumstances would one use this over a condom?
My 2017 and 2018 vehicles have OBD-II
README says 2016-2020 vehicles affected. Where are you getting 2017 and 2018 only?
Imo you are exaggerating a bit: What you are describing is specificity vs sensitivity [1] which I am fairly certain doctors get educated about pretty early on in their studies. Once you know about that your examples shouldn't be surprising to anyone.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sensitivity_and_specificity
Actually, since asteroid defense is infeasible with our current capabilities, our options are between relatively low-latency internet to remote regions (and causing headaches for astronomers), and nothing.
or has society (western anyway) for decades offloaded that risk mitigation onto women, so there's momentum to the asymmetry and new adults join an asymmetry already assumed?
Everyone likes to bikeshed, but I'm a bit disappointed that TLS 1.3 kept the ability to use pre-shared-keys without (EC)DHE.

I get that the intended use case is not paying the overhead of asymmetric crypto for embedded applications. However, that use case is already covered by something like WolfSSL stripped down to only support TLS 1.2 PSK, and they can still even use modern AEAD cihper suites like AES 256 GCM in TLS 1.2.

All of the TLS 1.3 key agreement mechanisms should have forward secrecy, even when pre-shared-keys are used. In some applications, there's too much temptation to get rid of that safety net for efficiency. We shouldn't clutter up the TLS 1.3 spec and implementations to cover that use case. Furthermore, engineers who go that route should have to explain to their boss solid engineering reasons why they're staying back at TLS 1.2. There are a small number of valid use cases for symmetric-only key exchange, but there are way more use cases where an engineer just thinks the reduced overhead is worth the risk, and their manager sees the TLS 1.3 box checked and thinks they're fine.
Meanwhile ... the SEC and DOJ are in a backroom meeting with Microsoft with their hands out for more bribes. :)
Section 8 are the only units that arent going to go up. Further, in my area 4 households moving to a property is not going to free up 4 local, otherwise cheap, units. New units in my area are going to attract higher-pay-than-average workers from San Jose or somewhere else in the bay area. I think one delusion is that many people think there is a single fix all. Its gonna be more than just build more housing. There are already millions of empty houses in the US.
> Your response is that because there's the ad option ( which let's face it, the vast majority of people prefer), you wouldn't pay to remove ads?

Yes, I'm not gonna pay to remove ads. Paying doesn't actually remove all ads, just YouTube's, it won't do a thing to the paid promotion segments in videos. Paying also makes my attention even more valuable to advertisers, I want it to have zero if not negative value. It also doesn't stop adtech's endless tracking and surveillance capitalism, it encourages it.

> You can't rail against ad-based business models and not accept the only possible alternative.

That's far from the only alternative. You can charge money for your work up front. You can make a patreon, I've seen plenty of YouTube creators doing this with considerable success.
I can make it do this on Firefox on Ubuntu; the key is to hit Escape to dismiss the context menu, instead of clicking away. Closing it by clicking away makes it act correctly.
You’re right about the time not being free and certainly hardware failure. Although HW is way more reliable than people let on.

But aws is extremely expensive per unit of raw compute performance. Obviously I concede that the stability and availability is unmatched compared to DIY solutions.

For my specific workload I need lots of memory and cpu cores. (Lots meaning my single 32c/64t 32Gb Xeon tower in my home). I almost fully utilize my resources and STIL need to pay aws for storage/tunneling/DNS/etc.

Consuming equivalent compute in aws would be hundreds of dollars per month.

Hybrid is just my preference!
Could anyone who is familiar with Java/Kotlin/Android explain how does this work?

I tried decompiling YouTube App on Android to remove the ads some time ago, but I failed to compile it back because some kind of security thing did not allow the app to start.
3.3 feet, around 1 meter. Yes, it would had burned up.
Fastest Runtime for AWS Lambda Functions
That's an essential part of it.

"We ordered them to not accept bribes! Never mind that we also ordered them to somehow convince these governments to run licensed copies of Windows instead of cracked copies, and since it costs them money while buying them nothing, the only way it could possibly be done is bribery. It's not our fault because we told them not to!"
What is seen most often is NYC or equivalent finance traders and executives bolting into crypto.

It seems hard for firms below the Coinbase/Kraken/heavy hitter trading shop bar to pull serious resume hires out of SV, but quite a few Managing Director+ level hires moved over into crypto.

My sense is the NYC finance realize a core aspect of crypto - you might not think it's money, but enough people do, and there's an active market for it, so there is quite a bit of money to be made.
Lots of guys have gotten vasectomies for decades, and I don't see a lot of correlation between making that choice and being a "hippie", in my family & friends circles.
Also reversing pins would be something that is very easy to forget - you end up shooting yourself in the foot!
A few updates ago VoWiFi seems to have disappeared from Android. Anyone know how to get it back?
Won't somebody think of the surveillance capitalists?!
> The area inside the chat window is HTML rendered via WebKit and you can change the theme easily

KDE's Kopete (and after that, the now defunct KDE Telepathy) could that too. Maybe GNOME's Empathy client could that too. I agree all of that was really cool.

I sorely miss those all-in-one messengers completely integrated to the desktop.
Oh, I've been hoping for something like this for ages! I signed up.

One thing that sticks out about the UI is the default one page at a time loading. This feels a bit weird for a paid service, compare it to Mangaplus, which is also official (although free.) I'm glad you have the option to switch, though.

Your reader works with the browser's built in zoom. This is great for accessibility, especially because so many readers don't. Thank you!

If I add a series to my list, will I get email notifications when it updates? That's what I want the most.

A 30 day free trial feels excessive, but I'll happily accept it.

Overall, looks great! Hope to see more series soon.
If you want Japanese there are tons of sites like cmoa.jp or Amazon Kindle Unlimited, with a huge selection. They often geofence their site, though.
I think that's a bit hyperbolic. They still maintain the web documentation that is used daily by web developers across the globe.

Rust is now managed by the Rust foundation. Having the language shepherded by a dedicated foundation is healthier than keeping it all in house.

It's definitely fair to argue that laying off some of the core Rust developers harms their relevance, but it's definitely more nuanced than "they just threw out..."
Starlink satellites are bigger than cubesats but still fairly small, I don't think you're gonna get like a 3m mirror on them. And even if you're able to replicate the capabilities of a subpar optical telescope, the radio astronomers are still SOL
> Does it not make sense that a reporter on web3/crypto should be entitled to practice owning an ENS domain, in order to better write about the experience from a first hand perspective? It would be like banning a reporter from purchasing their own personal domain name, out of fear it may skew their bias on how they write about HTTP and web protocols.

It absolutely does not. This is what a research budget is for from an organization--and you can shred it/render it nonfunctional afterwards to avoid a personally biasing stake.

As for "personal identities": I know of about half of the folks cited in those articles and all of them, even crypto's scariest nemesis (one David Gerard), have plenty of other things that they do and that they are interested in. Perhaps what you read as a "personal vendetta" is a deep understanding of what a rotgut industry they criticize, and that morality is not fully dead.
> we might just all be dead on impact

The asteroids in question are tiny. One of the links in the article under discussion is to a previous article about an asteroid that hit the Earth near Iceland 5 hours after being detected. It was about 3 meters wide. That's way too small to justify worries about global damage on impact.
As a junior who started in late 2019 I completely disagree. My contact with coworkers greatly decreased when we went remote. Partially that's my fault, partially it's the companies, but the reality is that this is really a hard problem to solve.
Data Types in JavaScript
Will be interesting to track the increase in STDs as condom use by men declines with uptake of male birth control pills.
> Dr. Mark Tarver — twice-quoted, above — wrote a dialect of Lisp called Qi. It is less than ten thousand lines of macros running atop Clisp. It implements most of the unique features of Haskell and OCaml. In some respects, Qi surpasses them. For instance, Qi's type inferencing engine is Turing complete. In a world where teams of talented academics were needed to write Haskell, one man, Dr. Tarver wrote Qi all by his lonesome.

Check out https://github.com/factor/factor. Check out how much stuff they have implemented early on, just 2-4 guys tops. I found it really impressive.
How did they get informed consent ?
This line of argument makes sense given that humans use ~20% of our energy running our brains, and evolution is known for cutting out energy hungry things which aren't helpful for survival. Cows don't have cooked fatty meat as a ready supply of energy, they don't need to chase prey, they don't need accurate throwing of spears or organising groups to set traps. Why would they evolve whatever you think "deep thoughts" are?

And no, it doesn't help to say "given pigs are intelligent, then pigs are intelligent".

> "I could say the same about most humans"

Go on then, say that most humans are stupid therefore "humans are not intelligent". That will be a very productive line of reasoning.
I wonder whether there's a subset of shell syntax that's stable enough and powerful enough that it could be used as the compilation target whilst avoiding the incompatibilities you mention?
Child locks were patented in 1949. Powered windows in 1941. Cup holders in cars date back to designs in the 50s popularized in the 80s.

Push button shift considered in 1913. Push button starting actually predates keys.

A touch screen UI is indeed new but its a UI horror story for something that is expected to be operated while driving down the road at 60 mph.
There's a Meta Connectivity thing called Terragraph that would do it, though i don't know its status.

I think the website cites urban but it's not really specific to that.

https://terragraph.com/
I’m not sure I understand what you’re saying. How do those two points connect here?
From the release notes (https://releases.llvm.org/14.0.0/docs/ReleaseNotes.html#chan...):

“The maximum allowed alignment has been increased from 2^29 to 2^32”

Does that mean you can now align structure fields to 4 gigabyte boundaries, while previously, that was ‘only’ 512 megabytes? If so, who needs that?
For tons of people in committed relationships, the woman takes the pill and they don't use condoms. This just lets the guy do it instead (or in addition, if you want to be extra safe). I'm truly not following what's hard to understand about it.
You can buy a Nordic Semi usb devkit and their software can sniff. Maybe you can have the Android sw run in a virtual device and catch api calls
"It appears to be about the size of a refrigerator" https://www.cnet.com/science/space/speeding-asteroid-spotted...

Yeah, my understanding was that this size of asteroid was nearly impossible to detect under even ideal conditions, anyway.
You see a specific example here: https://www.city-journal.org/walmart-critical-race-theory-tr.... It's also part of the larger zeitgeist. In my heavily left-leaning social circle, being a Reaganite who hates taxes and regulations will raise no eyebrows. Nobody complains about Wall Street. But someone's racist uncle in rural Illinois? He's the real problem with America.

You saw his dynamic play out in the professional class's (including the media's) reactions to Trump. You'd expect Democrats to hate Trump for the things he shares with Bush or Romney: tax cuts for the rich, trying to repeal Obamacare, etc. But even from the beginning, that's not what outraged people the most. They hated Trump far more for the things he shared with his working class voters. Indeed, the media rehabilitated Bush and Romney--bombing Muslim countries could be overlooked; saying nasty things about Muslim refugees could not be.

Above the Law is a manifestation of this. It used to be a non-political legal gossip site. These days, it's got a heavy dose of left-wing articles--all revolving around racism, sexism, etc.--juxtaposed against cheering six figure bonuses for 20-somethings. Never will you find any criticism of the work these firms do turning the gears of corporate America, or even the a milquetoast center-left ditty on raising taxes on these ever-growing bonus checks.
KDE plasma settings is far more usable because it has a single entry point and a search function that actually works.