skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not vengeanceful punishment, it's detriment.

If a system allowed me to publish fraudulent research or publish bad research recklessly, with the only consequence being "public shaming" (which is sometimes not really consequential if one has the right connections to the right people), what's to prevent me (and everyone else) from doing it over and over again?

TBH from a legal perspective knowingly publishing false information for personal gain is already fraud. You're arguing that authorities should stay away because academia should somehow have immunity? That's a very disturbing line of thought.
you'll note that Lauri Love was not extradited, over protests from the US government

the US can demand what they want, but it still goes through our courts

same for Gary McKinnon
> The programming languages change every 2 yrs.

Is this your experience or are you quoting something? I’ve been programming professionally in the same language for a decade. Certainly I’ve worked off and on with others, but if you’re changing that rapidly, how deep of an expertise can you achieve?
> "...Individuals allegedly put in hundreds of millions of dollars for what were described as high-reward, low-risk contracts to fund loans tied to personal-injury lawsuits through two companies..."

Makes you wonder if this type of transaction is practised by billboard personal injury law firms ("ambulance chasers") across the country. With how common personal injury commercials play on the radio and television it seems there is no shortage of attorneys willing to take a personal injury claim where insurance is quick to pay out.
No one receives chemotherapy from a screening mammogram alone, there are always further diagnostic tests before treatment. Though there are probably unneccessary biopsies.

Screening mammograms do reduce breast cancer mortality:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33141657/

Annual mammographic screening at the age of 40-49 years resulted in a relative reduction in mortality, which was attenuated after 10 years. It is likely that digital mammography with two views at all screens, as practised now, could improve this further. There was no evidence of overdiagnosis in addition to that which already results from the National Programme carried out at later ages.
If the company is public traded, the IT manager is hurting the investors by accepting the bribes. If the company is owned by a family but big enough to have an IT department, well, they might solve their problems the Corleone way.
Ways of passing variables around functions in C
That is terrifying.

So is Microsoft literally buying and installing politicians in foreign governments?
Get to etch them on stone - go further back in time.
I don't know what you mean TBH.
I'd assume it means their primary language is Italian, and they basically only interact with other Americans who's great grand parents were Italian and primarily speak Italian.

So like a snapshot of Italian culture as it was a few generations back like how Quebec is a snapshot of historic France and Newfoundland is a snapshot of england
Pidgin has been a trusty XMPP client. Staff at one of my previous employers used it for IRC.

Interestingly, some actors are willing to buy exploits against Pidgin users for sums higher than what the authors have made out of it.[0]

[0] https://therecord.media/zerodium-acquiring-zero-days-in-pidg...
I would love to see a modern such take, targeting RISC-V OS-A platform and a microkernel, multiserver architecture.

There's far too many of these courses targeting x86-32 and the deeply flawed UNIX architecture.

The closest we've got today is MINIX 3's book, Operating Systems: Design and Implementation.
My wishlist is:

1. Kill the panopticon (open offices)
2. Employers should bear the cost of ALL commuting

The panopticon is truly dystopian, and whenever I’m in one, the hair on the back of my neck never lays flat. I feel watched (because I am) and it isn’t pleasant.

Forcing employers to bear the costs of commuting would really up-end things. We’d all be working from home really damned quickly, and I suspect there’d be massive gains for the environment, climate change, etc.
> I can only assume you're trolling

ad hominem fallacy

> Again, athiests are not making the claims

Atheism does not say nothing; it is saying something. Atheism is an argument, and as such, it is fundamentally and ideologically making a claim. Any claim may be examined for rigor.
Yeah, I'm avoiding modern interfaces due to my peculiar bootstrapping requirements (e.g. must run on old HW; no SW dependencies). virtio is probably a better choice for anyone trying to build something practical. On the other hand, it looks like using virtio would need a lot more code than accessing the BIOS and I couldn't easily find examples in assembly.
Always storing contacts using the full international phone number is definitely the way to go. As someone who, at least before the pandemic, used to travel a fair amount this basically eliminates all issues and makes everything "just work" everywhere.

To be honest I'm surprised that phones doesn't do this automatically when you type in a local number.
Completely disagree. Games are idealizations of combat that leave out some of the most important details. Logistics and support are absolutely critical to any kind of force projection. Politics and morale are also essential for success. Hardly any games even attempt to expose such critical details. Because of this they end up putting emphasis on speed and formation that may be removed from what is possible or what might be reasonably certain to work. Possibly the best thing that games offer is the ability to contrast with the many details of any conflict.
The perfect accessory to go with your bear computer: https://i.gzn.jp/img/2009/07/13/rilakkuma/rp_001.jpg
> Besides, at 8 MiB/s, lossless video codecs are pretty doable for fullsceen UI. Modern VNC implementations (Ultra, Tiger, etc.) make a joke of this figure and can still get good text quality.

Here's how tigervnc looks on the exact same situation:

https://www.veed.io/view/0ca6898a-a535-4f0a-accb-b22e2e184b0...

Sure, it uses less bandwidth (between 2 and 2.5 MiB for the busy part of this video) but it is also full of artifacts (https://i.imgur.com/4QrV9xl.png), super slow compared to X11 and does not respect my local settings. no thanks !
I'm not inventing a new rationale. I'm saying he deserves minimum wage because that's what we pay everyone. It's part of him being human. That the minimum wage has to be sufficient to allow some standard of living is also true but not relevant.

Other people think that the minimum wage should only apply to adults for some reason. Thats them changing rationales. We don't have a lower minimum wage for couples or higher minimum wage for parents. And that the 15-year-old isn't spending the money right now doesn't mean he won't spend it later.

But sure, If you really want I guess you could argue that we should t let teenagers work at all. After all, they don't need the money.
Thanks for letting me know, a fix for that is going out now!
By enforcing anti corruption on the parent company in the US, the parent company should in turn communicate and enforce their own anti corruption stance and policies on their foreign subsidiaries or branches. If there is no consequence for the parent company then the opposite might happen: extra money used for bribes is provided to the foreign subsidiaries with a wink; now the corruption is increasing.
Vulnerability in Honda's Remote Keyless System
"Hackers remotely start, unlock Honda Civics with $300 tech":
https://www.theregister.com/2022/03/25/honda_civic_hack/

CVE-2019-20626:
https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2019-2062...

CVE-2022-27254:
https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2022-2725...
Much belated. Apologies.

> Moses’ empire ultimately saved NYC, as the subways would have been bankrupt without the toll bridges supporting the rail system.

Moses did the opposite. As detailed in the book The Power Broker.

He looted mass transit to fund sprawl. At one point, he even had a secret deal with the Republican leadership in Albany to redirect subway revenue into some bond finance scheme. (I don't recall the details.)

He did much the same with the toll booths. That revenue was used to finance bonds, which were then spent on more sprawl. Very little of it was spent on improving the city's core. He worked very hard to hide the details.

In fact, my hunch is that Moses' various finance schemes and exfiltration of monies is directly responsible for NYC's financial troubles, which almost caused that government to default on its debt. I really wish someone would followup on Caro's work, connect those dots.

Moses' strategy of looting urban centers to fund sprawl was then replicated everywhere.
I was hoping someone finally had a library or something to make python good at the things shell does well (mostly, running stuff and piping output around). If only.

This really just reads like someone who doesn't know shell and does know python, but thinks the problem is the tool. They continually describe shell with phrases like "obscure and difficult-to-predict" while talking through things that are either obvious with experience or from context, and then write something different in python (i.e. something you could write in BASH that does something different) that's not less obscure but is only using python obscurity.

> An example of a shell obscurity is the way the current working directory is set. The cd command is clear enough, but in the presence of sub-shells using (), can make it difficult to discern a stack of nested shell invocations and how the working directory changes when the sub-shells exit.

Er... yeah? So you expect PWD to be a global and it was actually a local?

Or more explicitly:

> One of the shell’s ickier features is that variables tend to be global. There are some exceptions and caveats, however, that lead to shell scripts that are broken or behave inconsistently.

That's not a shell feature, that's just how people frequently write it - you can make functions and declare your variables local if you want. I can easily write a python script with all my variables at the top, too.
He was joking. But maybe you are too?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30804319
The promise is significantly reduced device costs for far superior electrode counts. Even if it can't interpret yet, the ability to get a more nuanced look at the firing of neurons should be a huge benefit to help increase understanding
They were certainly still around in the dusty corners of old shoe stores in the seventies and eighties but I never saw one used or even turned on. People were pretty aware of the hazards of that kind of thing by the fifties and sixties.
It was a pun on the term "gaslighting". I also didn't get it until I read awhow's comment.
We would have a lot of cancer victims who happen to be cashiers in that case?
IPFS is a wide-area storage network, but it's seen as a storage service by users.[1]

[1] https://ipfs.io/
Educators? Really? That alone makes me doubt the article.
yes, the customer.
There apparently isn't a war crime too low for Russia or they will practice it.
I used to teach software development at a part-time bootcamp. The part-time program was especially interesting because it tended to attract an older crowd, people with families and full-time jobs.

I don't know if I ever had students in their 60s, but I'm pretty sure I had students in their 50s (I don't know their birthdates so I'm really just guessing when it comes to age).

On average, it was definitely harder for the older students to find work, but it's absolutely possible. Some companies will really appreciate having people with more life experience, more maturity.

I think the first step would be to see if your dad actually enjoys doing software development. Lots of people just hate it. Doing some beginner JavaScript or Python tutorials could be a good place to start. If it sparks excitement, I think he should absolutely consider doing a bootcamp or similar program.

I think it's an uphill climb, but if he enjoys doing it and he doesn't give up easily, I'm confident it could be a viable path for him.
A little off-topic, but what is the best way to translate manga into other languages? I have been looking for a tool that makes this easy, but i haven’t found anything yet.

I’m talking about making new translations myself, not tools that will scan the page and run it through google translate.
Depends on what you’re doing.

I wouldn’t want to worry about python environment when dealing with OS post-install scripting for instance.
Literally why I built this in the first place. Work is one thing, but my side project issue notifications kind of just got lost in the mix of noise coming through my email, and I'd forget to check them out.
True, but documented test cases can help too, because developers can use them along with requirements for better understanding of the problem.
If downvotes are causing someone that much of a problem just stop uploading content.
I think it strengthens your point. We expect most chemists to be somewhat cautious and prudent, but not terrorists.
This is exactly why I manage my own (closed) fund. Too many scams out there. It goes both ways too, in big investment firms you have no idea who’s money you’re investing. It’s just a green line going up and down.
BeeKeeper Studio (https://www.beekeeperstudio.io/)
Probably a misunderstanding of the word position in this context.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shannon_number
A presidential candidate's team takes on Wikipedia
Forgot to mention that in the article, but I tried that as well. Added `lp` group to both the pi and root users, to no avail.
a browser extension could help with that (but if the protocol starts hurting revenue for the browsers, the plugins might be banned from the extension marketplace)
Having worked in the infosec community for close to 20 years now... What you are seeing is the result of the commoditization/expansion/specialization of the industry.

The issue with security is there is literally unlimited work and only a certain amount of budget to work through it. So CISOs are constantly looking for tools to automate or reduce the dependence on people and to be frank, they are all pretty shitty. Then what happens is the CISO has blown his budget on tools that supposedly automate all this work and designed his program so they don't need "rockstars", because they are expensive (aka people who know what they are doing).

Whats happening right now is that the only companies that can afford or attract competent people in the industry are large tech companies (and even some of those have incompetent leadership and can't attract decent people). Really good security people are basically consolidating at a few dozen companies and are kind of handcuffed there because other places are terrible to work at/don't pay as well.

So basically you see this massive delta between the people who know what they are doing and the ones who have gotten into the industry in the last 3-5 years. One of the massive downsides to this consolidation is the places that are willing to hire early in career positions don't have experienced staff to mentor these new folks. And since there aren't good mentors, people aren't picking up the skills you would want/expect from them.
Don't offer a free trial.

Charging money tends to filter out bad actors.

Good luck.
Weren't they both in the CCRU?
I am pretty sure I’ve seen that video but interesting to note from my vacation in the Bahamas- that video is being censored…

[edit] just the YouTube version
Running WebAssembly as a Hyperscaled Edge Service
cloudflare
WebAssembly, TypeScript and Svelte
Micrios image service
IIIF
A sufficient compromise would be to allow the people that want regular face to face interactions with coworkers to go to the office and do just that. Not sure what the culture is in your place but at my place everyone has their video on in calls, so there's always face-to-face communication (exceptions can apply of course in some circumstances but that is the general rule) that way. People that want that do go to the office from time to time and do just that. But they do it with like minded people.

What is not a sufficient compromise is to force people that don't need face-to-face in person interaction into the office again when we have found out that remote works perfectly well.
MS has also been involved in bribery scandals all over Europe. Sometimes they were found guilty, sometimes the other party to the corruption charge found a way to make it all go away (more corruption). But when you do this all over the place the "it's the way things are done there" changes to "it's the way you do things". Every time MS is firing a couple of "rogue employees" because they got caught, not because they did it. And nothing changes at leadership level.

Their way of doing things certainly extends to the SEC and DOJ via more convoluted and corrupt influencing paths.
Why is the answer to this always top down throw money at people ?
I'm curious to know what sign was blurred out on the side of the machine spooling up the film. None of the process control screens were blurred but this and the truck company had to be kept hidden.
Modernism has been around for almost 100 years already. "Le Coubousier's Toward an Architecture" is 1920–1923.
I wasn't aware Mexico had intended to join NANA and use the NANP. It's a shame they didn't.

For non North Americans: the telephone networks use an international numbering plan so Canada, the US, and about 18 smaller countries use a single numbering scheme and issue area codes out of the same pool. So for me in the US dialing Canada or Bermuda is the same as dialing somewhere in the US.

It is much nicer than the international dialing system where each country has its own rules about what parts of the number are area, local exchange, etc. I wish the old ATT had designed a larger scale numbering plan that could have been worldwide and everyone could have adopted it.

(Imagine if IP addresses were different lengths and subnets were described differently based on the country of connection)
There was one earlier today, now listed under Incident History: https://www.githubstatus.com/incidents/qt1dj8v3whg9
I found this in two minutes: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29778011/
Adium is an open source and free instant messaging application for macOS
I see. It makes sense, and it's a valid concern that I didn't think of. Personally, I prefer the convenience of continuing where I left off with as little friction as possible, so I don't even lock the session when the screensaver kicks in. But I never take my laptop outside, and the threat of malware is considerably lower under Linux. If that wasn't true, I would probably also want to err on the side of caution. Choosing a specific key (I have a very conveniently positioned X86WakeUp physical button) or combination for waking up and getting to login prompt seems like a good idea in that case.
Yes, emulators support the gameboy printer. In hardware it is implemented very close to the way the screen is written.
If it is more about wanting to work than wanting to get paid a competitive industry salary to work, looking for a nonprofit whose cause he is interested that needs talents he has (programming or otherwise, but if he has executive experience that may be in more demand) may be a good option.
I've already been looking at kitchen rails to hang above my desk lol

https://www.amazon.com/Winco-Order-Rack-Aluminium-24/dp/B01E...
Oops! I meant to "anochecer", which is nightfall in english according to google.
With such a c-level background it seems weird to me that he wants to contract as a programmer, for which he has hardly any experience at all and not a business consultant.
This is my take as well.

I've worked with various types of QA teams over the years (all in SaaS). Based on my experience, from MOST effective to LEAST effective:

1. QA team works on test harnesses, automation, and works alongside developers to improve how we do testing. This was by far the most effective.

2. No QA team. Developers own every aspect of quality. This worked, but was not as effective as #1.

3. All releases are thrown over the wall to QA who stamp them and do the deploys. This shifted the responsibility for quality to people who weren't as familiar with the code and weren't equipped to fix it. Outages abound. It also slowed releases to a crawl.

4. QAs are non-technical. They mostly write and manage test cases. It's up to the developers to implement tests, but some tests are done manually by QA. I never saw any benefits from tracking test cases outside of the code that validates them. Properly prioritized tickets were fine for defect follow-up. Manual testing might be ok if you're a new startup, but it quickly becomes untenable as you grow.
That's not a "whoosh". I know what you were doing. (And it's a rotten thing to do—not least of all because your fake quote changes so much that it differs substantially in a way that your comment is not even relevant to what they actually wrote.)

Don't make up quotes. It's against the rules.

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13602947>

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15893789>
Shannon Number
Yeah, sorry about that! We’d definitely love to get it on Azuki but the process isn't too straight-forward and can take some time between negotiating with publishers and creators.
Same in India. In fact, public officials are paid very little with the expectation that they will supplement their income with bribes.

It's just absolutely normal to get literally anything done with a government office in almost any non-western country.
For an even less woke perspective, I would recommend the memeing of mark fisher, a review of mark fisher memes from 2020 http://thememeingofmarkfisher.com/
To be fair, both your 2015 MBP and 2015 6th gen Intel desktop are pretty outdated compared to your M1 Macbook, so of course they're slow in comparison, what else did you expect?

For a more apples to apples comparison, Intel 12th gen and AMD Ryzen 6000 series would also give you a lightning fast experience comparable to your M1, especially since modern systems come with faster memory and faster storage than your 2015 machines, contributing to the perception of speed.
There is one advantage of no customer support for you as a customer that I haven't seen mentioned. If there is no customer support, there is no one for a fraudster to call and socially engineer, and less people with access to the databases who can easily be bribed. I've seen people cite this as an advantage of using Gmail, for example.

I don't think this outweighs the fact that you can't contact anyone in most cases, though.
Theoretically they could sue for trademark infringements, but:

1. ReVanced has a disclaimer that they're not affiliated, which helps make sure people aren't confused.

2. The Vanced people probably are glad someone's continuing their efforts after they're no longer able to.

3. Vanced has been discontinued and taken down, so it's no longer "used in commerce", so I think the common law trademark should cease to exist.
This is awesome, I'd add a QR code with the link to the bottom (if possible on printer).

Then could scan with your phone to bring the issue up for immediate triage. I imagine lots of issues can be closed right away (or very quickly).
my condolences. :(

I guess it may depend on the sport group. I've had good luck with the local Basic Fit (globo-gym type outfit, but the nearby branch has some nice people), and my weighlifting club, so perhaps you may find better luck in another sports group?

Back when I lived in Marseille, I actually made a few really nice friendships from hanging out at the Prado street workout park. It was on the beach too, which was really nice.

Climbing is also quite popular, and my local climbing gyms seem rather conductive to random social interactions that could lead to deeper friendships, although honestly I don't go very ofter (less than once per month), so perhaps that's just my perception.

That said, if you're more comfortable meeting people at work, perhaps you would be happier with an office job?