skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do use Office365 on linux, I even develop Office plugins under Linux. So it would seem like a transition to cloud software would be the enabler of Linux based operating systems?
It's a good number to use if you are comparing different coins by value though. You need to know the circulating supply if you want to compare the price of each token.
Thanks for the feedback on the homepage and reader overlay UI. I can see what we can do about those.

We are planning to add multi-select for the Genre filtering. Our backend supports it but haven't implemented the frontend portion yet.

Free chapter availability are currently limited by the original publisher's rights and we are working on that!

We're also working to add more series and have more coming soon. Adding each series takes time and money unfortunately.
I'm seeing lots of good reasons for keeping a full QA team around, want to add one more: They're basically the only people that know everything about the product. More than product managers who generally specialize in the Foo feature, more than the engineers, certainly more than sales. When a seriously complex support issue comes in, they are always the most valuable people to take a look. To me, the value of QA is more about product knowledge and expertise than just "testing things".
You heard it right there folks. Another reason to de-google.
As far as I know, you hand the translation to someone who knows Photoshop, and they do the lettering.
Random elements do not interfere with perfect information. Adding a coin toss to chess won't make it a game of imperfect information. It will make it a game that is less deterministic than chess-without-the-coin-tossing. The opposite of "perfect information" is "hidden information", not "fallibility".
How Lyft's mobile team does mobile CI at scale
yeah, i do hope someone can do this. unfortunately i cannot but it is awesome.
You think private industry can do better? I don't.

If the (admittedly biased) reports I've heard are any indication, Putin has surrounded himself with yes-men, causing him to overestimate his chances of winning. In economic terms, this makes the war "stupid," because it lowers the utility for both sides of the conflict. Economic solutions, which work by trying to align the interests of the many with the interests of the individual, don't work on stupid people, who cannot be relied upon to act in their own self-interest.

Expecting the government to succeed in literally everything they try, even in the presence of unpredictable stupid people, is pretty unrealistic. I just want to know if they'll do better than private industry.
I’m not understanding why it matters if it’s fake open source or not. Even with “real open source” there’s no guarantee your contributions will be included. Or that the license won’t change in the future.
I wrote another comment saying I couldn't reproduce but since this is on the front page, I do have a lot of questions for the authors of this CVE. Under their "prevention" section they say manufacturers should use rolling codes. This implies these FOBs don't use them, but per my previous understanding, they do.

Perhaps there is more to the setup of this CVE than they're talking about. Is it possible they're doing a rolljam attack + replay?

The CVE is really scant on details, so while I believe they did manage to get this to work, they don't really say how.

If rolling codes are implemented, it should be pretty simple with the right gear to prove it.
Well my argument is the exact opposite – if I know Docker why would I spend countless hours individually mucking about with maven and jvm and whatever dozens of custom components the service uses that I might not even know of? And repeat that for every other stack.

If I need to test my code locally against a service some other team develops, the only exchange needs to be "here's a docker compose file you can run with one command", not a wiki with shell scripts and other dozens of instructions which were likely outdated 3 years ago.
You could have also looked up all the available male birth control options that have been successfully developed and never sold within the last 5-10 years.

https://googlethatforyou.com?q=male%20birth%20control

Wikipedia is not the sole source of truth.

You are misidentifying me as either a misogynist and/or man-hater, please see my clarification.
Weighs more than a kg... Makes me wonder if machining a tungsten Rubik's Cube is feasible
I once had a cube next to mine. It was the “Japan Cube”, all it had was a printer and a fax machine.

It was only ever used for faxes to and from Japan.

Eventually it was decorated with Japanese art and etc.
Room 614A is a bit dated by this point, but hopefully gives you some idea.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Room_641A
Only chillers worldwide which use the natural safety refrigerant water
Really good points, thank you
I agree, it is very bad to do things synchronously and in formal meetings that could have been async and offline. That's another reason to resent remote work. Number of meetings, duration of meetings, size of attendee lists, and % of calendar covered in meetings are all way up since the transition to remote. There's a meme on HN that remote means written async communication, but the objective measured reality at my company is the opposite.
From my research I think Cockroach, Yugabyte, and Scylla are all interesting and solid products depending on the exact API/guarantees you're looking for. For products I don't even have the option to self-host I think DynamoDB and Cloud Spanner are great products, probably among others.
grpc is a layer on top of protobuf
Hmm, valid now but with a self-signed cert. Was the original self-signed?
It is a crime they may have been accused of under other circumstances, but legally (assuming life insurance eligibility is the question), it is not one they will have been convicted of (obviously).

I also strongly suspect that drunk drivers who die in a car crash have their life insurance paid out; that’s also a crime.
Of course you're right. People who might have been warned in time to evacuate, but weren't because there was a Starlink constellation in the way, won't care at all! The dead, after all, are beyond such earthly matters.
My face went through my palm.
I'm not sure if Percona's HA solutions are any better than what MariaDB offers, but it's not in your list, so maybe worth mentioning.

https://www.percona.com/services/support/high-availability

https://www.percona.com/blog/2021/04/14/percona-distribution...
This looks cool for x86. Somewhat along these lines, is there a piece of software that lets you emulate chips, connections and custom built systems?

I’ve been trying to play with building an OS for riscv (and / or maybe pic32) using qemu, but I’d like to simulate my own display, keyboards and other components.

Basically a digitised bread board where you can send compiled code to emulated chips and run.
Does COM count?
Owned by Zee Media. Wikipedia sez:

"The network has been involved in several controversies and has broadcast fabricated news stories on multiple occasions. The network is subjected to an ongoing criminal defamation case (through Zee News) against legislator Mahua Moitra as of March 2020."

Sounds like YT did us a favor!
This isn't about hatred of men, these are about the facts of why we don't yet have male birth control on the market. Men have had the easy way out compared with women for contraception for this long and sadly a lot of them want to keep it that way.
By that definition, sure. As long as the protection included something that actively broke the missiles.
It doesn't take operating in Russia or Belarus to kill anything smart licensed.

Cisco has gone full Oracle when it comes to their licensing models and demands.
It's a process and culture thing: maintain descriptive context and history about all changes, and ensure that references and hyperlinks within those are temporally stable (that is, they'll still refer to the same content when they're examined by a future observer).

"Chesterton's Permalinked Fence" is generally straightforward to reason about.
I don't know. Going from same example, if you give me food with a note on it saying "I don't be liable for anything, I am not giving any guarantees. And if you'd like to give this food to someone else, you must give a copy of this note too.", poison possibility is not off the table.

Anyway, I understand the frustration of people who got broken tests, but just noting the different angle.
Facebook's Faces
> I'd expect that the gatekeeper's API would allow access from multiple clients, just as the normal clients would

I'm just cynical enough to believe those gatekeepers would totally accidentally make their API as cumbersome to use as possible while still technically meeting the requirements. ;)

> The problem is that if you run a dedicated bridge to an E2EE messenger like WhatsApp from a VPS, then that VPS becomes a massive attack target.

The usual cautionary disclaimers when self-hosting apply. But probably still a less juicy target than the hypothetical bridge provider TFA outlines. Someone offering Whatsapp bridging as a service is quite a nice attack target.
You may want to ask yourself why Red Hat despite having a lot more money and investing some of it in desktop Linux still has a fraction of the market share of Ubuntu. They are in a great position to dominate that market.

Instead we get a very rapid iteration with a 6 month release cycle that continually pulls in new tech prior to it actually being ready while it still has massive issues with end user experience including but certainly not limited to gnome 3, pulseaudio, gnome 3, wayland by default in 2016 which is now 6 years later supposedly almost fully ready for prime time.

My experience running Fedora for 7 years is that each release was a chance to play with new tech and fix new broken things. In place upgrades were also extremely dicey making a fresh install of the new version necessary every 6-9 months.

This is great for a toy less great great for something you intend to use. I'm sure current proponents say its great now but they literally have been saying the same thing forever.
SoBC?
not as long as corona is still raging here in germany, no families (or colleagues) at the office
I like how there is a ton of commentary on how to skip ethics training. If you are thinking of skipping ethics training... That training might be targeted at you.
Maybe two telescopes and a bit of math to use the difference in distance to the satellites vs the asteroids?
I am buying these off eBay in the United States. English units might mean "culturally sensitive" which is a tracer for quality.

A Zebra or NCR sold in the US will be marketed with English units, the same printer is probably marketed in the E.U. with metric units.

The people selling the off brand printer might not know or could care less what units are used in the area it is being marketed in, which is a tracer for them not caring about any other quality attributes of the product.
Yeah, I used to save a local copy of Wikivoyage in Kiwix when travelling abroad, back in days before the EU abolished roaming charges. Worked great.
Modern vehicles factory-equipped with remote starters prohibit the car from being shifted into drive when the remote starter function is used via the long-range remote. (so random people walking down the street can't hop in and steal it) Hondas are no exception to this. There is another radio exchange that happens inside of the car with the key before you are able to shift into drive. This example doesn't demonstrate that being broken.
Biggest problem the erosion of talent and money from movies to series. Add in the zillions of entertainment options, and movies just are not what they used to be. Less value in movies the less people are invested in who wins.
(Sorry for late reply, HN time-limits nested comment replies.) Basically, if you were to issue N tokens into an AMM, you would also need to provide the counter-party liquidity. So let's say you're sending 100 MESC to a pool, and the initial price is 0.01 USD (to keep it simple), you would also have to seed the pool with 1 USD. Once that's done, people start trading -- some other people might even provide liquidity (and buy LP -- liquidity pool -- tokens) which they can earn interest on.
> Fisher really clarified for me what I’ve always sensed in the back of my mind. That time has in a sense stopped. I was always into futuristic things as a kid, and I still am. But today I’m left with a feeling that “the future”, or how we imagined the future, was more futuristic back then than it is now

Yeah, that's the general take of End Of History, that the zeitgeist of what's to come has collapsed onto mere different hues of Liberalism in all its expressions, but we will see, specially with Trumpism might be showing its head again globally soon enough, but ofc it ought be noted that Trumpism, is itself yet another branch of liberalism
Bribery is pretty common. In many countries you almost cannot do anything without greasing wheels. My Father was a head of publicly traded pharma. Stories he had about China and India in particular were fascinating and sad at the same time. One time he was told that somebody dumped a huge pile of paper trash in front of his newly opened drug packaging facility in China. He investigated to find there culprit. It turns out it was from a paper factory owner nearby. Asked why he did it, his answer was : “you didn’t use my company as your paper supplier”. My fathers response: “how was I supposed to know there was a paper supplier nearby!! And why didn’t you come and introduce yourself before ?!?!”

He ended up using the supplier and they did haul away the mountains of trash.
> Some of the bigger places will use SolidWorks (which is what 95% of my CAD experience is in), but the price there is way out of the range of someone just trying to learn.

FWIW, SolidWorks does have a low cost option ($99 a year):

https://discover.solidworks.com/makers

And arguably there also features included in the above that are not available in the free version of Fusion 360 (available in the paid version, which has similar licensing costs to full blown SolidWorks).
Modern IM networks aren't a great fit for libpurple because they fundamentally work differently.

"Old-school" IM networks like AIM were simple to work with from a client perspective -- you connect to the network, you send and receive messages, and that's it. There was no real support for server-side message history, multiple clients, mobile clients, or offline messaging, so third-party clients often just implemented their own local history instead.

Newer IM networks like Telegram are usually designed from a mobile-first perspective -- the Telegram client protocol is designed around the concept that the server has a definitive view of history across all chats, and the client synchronizes portions of that history to local storage to display it. It certainly isn't impossible to adapt this to a design like libpurple/Adium/etc, but it's an awkward fit and is likely to fail to support features which don't fit into that model, like chat messages being edited or deleted by the other party in the conversation.
> Eventually it would reach ~0 share price and effectively a 0 market cap.

This is the misunderstanding breaking your argument: AMZN shares are fractional ownership of a company with assets and ongoing revenue. In the event of a business downturn, those will go down but they’re not going to zero in any plausible scenario - even bankruptcies usually return some fraction of value to shareholders.

This is important to understand because cryptocurrencies are the weakest form of a fiat currency: unlike those AMZN shares they have no value except for social consensus and unlike a sovereign currency they have no pressure creating demand — nobody must have them to pay taxes, there are no government contracts or salaries, etc. and there’s no inherent value to a random number so there’s nothing to keep that floor above zero.
How Instagram’s Algorithm Change Is Hurting Small Businesses
Hopefully they did the right thing and factory reset it.
https://doom.fandom.com/wiki/Development_of_Doom

Doom was developed on NeXT workstations, under the NeXTSTEP operating system. The final game engine was programmed in C, and the editing tools were written in Objective-C. The engine was first compiled with Intel's C compiler for DOS, but later Watcom's compiler was used.

https://www.quora.com/Why-was-Doom-developed-on-a-NeXT/answe... adds:

Over the entire course of Doom and Quake 1’s development we probably spent $100,000 on NeXT computers, which isn’t much at all in the larger scheme of development. We later spent more than that on Unix SMP server systems (first a quad Alpha, then an eventually 16-way SGI system) to run the time consuming lighting and visibility calculations for the Quake series. I remember one year looking at the Top 500 supercomputer list and thinking that if we had expanded our SGI to 32 processors, we would have just snuck in at the bottom.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RDAzJLBB6pE is a visit to id Software in November 1993
Wow, I hadn't discovered Destin until now and love his style. I have the exact camera Destin shows at the beginning of the video and love it.

One of the big problems with film is the cost. I was surprised to find out last year that disposable cameras cost an average of $25 after you factor in development.

I've been working on a new product called Later Cam that turns your phone into a disposable camera and automatically mails you the prints. I just published this video about it last night:
https://www.tiktok.com/@latercam/video/7078825219833580843

I'm excited to watch this series over the weekend. This reminds me of a Boston-area envelope factory where I create all the envelopes for a photo delivery service I operate, NanaGram.co (Text your photos and we'll mail glossy, frameable 4x6 prints to your nana). USA manufacturing is awesome to see and support.
Automatic generation of wireshark dissectors would be amazing.

I wrote a few in Lua, but it still felt second class citizen to built-in C dissectors, loading them was annoying and the UI to use them was too.

A good dissector will annotate fields with semantic meaning and group and nest them, giving wireshark the precise bit offset+length where a value came from.

Those are some different requirements than other parsers and reuse is therefore a bit difficult.
I agree he doesn’t know what specific method of action(s) or type of damage(s) is involved.

I suspect multiple different things result from getting COVID that directly or indirectly cause harm. The study only looks at the effects without digging into the proximate causes.
In theory it sounds so logical!

Is it though? Have you actually tried to apply this in practice to a trading strategy? I think once you start trying to predict prices based on NPV of future cash flows this quickly falls apart, even with large behemoths like Microsoft, Apple, etc...
"If it were a normal citizen"

That's the funny bit, she is a normal citizen. She wasn't working for the CIA, it was her husband. Which is a slap in the face to the family of the boy who was killed.
Isn’t the range extremely close?
But on the other hand they have a much bigger incentive than a company to be able to have a system they control and can use throughout different public administrations.
Good to see the general purpose computer in your pocket being recognised as one.
That is untrue.

In 1995 the Windows GUI was complete trash The Linux GUI much better.

I was the sole Linux guy (Microsoft Windows 95 mostly plus a HP Unix workstation the boss controlled fromOS/2 desktop). The windows machine constantly crashed and ran like a steam roller in two feet of mud. Lots of mess, not much speed.

It was not the quality of the operating system that made Microsoft successful. They were successful despite having the worst operating system in that room. Significantly worse.
I'm in the same boat. Really hard to find work despite 25 years of experience in software design and production for some of the worlds biggest companies. Everyone just wants labor, programmers, project managers or producers it seems. Can't find anything at my actual experience level. Lots of IT and programming jobs (all requiring X certification and X number of years experience in X industry with X language blah blah cloud this Salesforce that. It's all just software development in my experience and just more and more platforms. The same skills apply and picking up new software and platforms is trivial compared to say, learning and mastering a language as a programmer. I'm about ready to buy a van to live in by the river until I die. I just want to apply my experience as a leader of people who aren't really preparing the company or the employees for the future, but everything seems to be gig or contract work.
“Zoo” “gull” “er”
That's great, but sadly that's probably not representative at all. I have no axe to grind, I'm just stating the facts on why we don't have male birth control on the market.

Again, please don't make assumptions about my beliefs just because this is uncomfortable to hear.
I would recommend he take operations roles at a tech startup.

Growing companies really need people who can keep things running as they grow. Experienced people want more senior and sexy roles, and inexperienced people can make fatal mistakes.

It's a nice combination of getting the logistics and relationships right, and the latter can be very rewarding.

He should shop himself to VC's as team filler. They'll relate to him, and can plug him in to gaps as needed.
> What do I mean by Fake Open Source? A project that has a large percentage of its contributors beholden to a single organization/entity to me is not really open source in spirit.

Then you should use a different term - something like "community project". The single organization projects are still open source, both technically and in spirit.

> I'm looking for a project where I can feel confident my contributions won't effectively end up behind some proprietary license down the line if/when the VC backed organization that primarily sponsors development decides it needs to protect itself from AWS.

If you're talking about ElasticSearch, I'll point out that Amazon forked it and OpenSearch is not behind a proprietary license, so all contributions made to ElasticSearch continue to be available as open source, with improvements being made.
As a matter of fact - yes you can.
You can combine them in an F1 score. Seems like a reasonable way to get a single number, though there might be some drawbacks I haven't thought of.
> ... an additional person potentially screwed up just because the dead person believed a myth ...

The police and the loved ones will presumably both be emotionally better off if the person believes the myth, because the myth reduces suicide rates.

We are in agreement that the myth reduces suicide rates... right? Or are we talking right past each other here?

So, looking at just the cases at the margin where the difference is believing the myth or not believing the myth, the statements would be "because a dead person didn't believe the myth" or "because the myth tricked someone into living". We're talking about increased or decreased probabilities, but pushing the probabilistic argument to the extreme, there are no dead people who believe the myth (at the margin where the myth is the deciding factor).

There are lots of good arguments against prolonging the myth, but sparing the feelings of police and loved ones falls on the side of prolonging the myth.
Eh, I’ve been there but decided to pay out of pocket because the deductible is there (and generally it’s smarter to have a higher deductible unless you really can’t afford it) and then you risk your premiums going up.
That really sucks to see. I liked Keybase a lot but have since abandoned it myself too. Shame.