skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem was in the scheduling of personnel and trains. The train schedule in the Netherlands is not human memorable. This is something they tried to correct in the past but was met with protest from employees because then they would only have one route on a day which would be boring.
> that JPEG streaming trick

What's that? Do you mean this? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motion_JPEG
> Again, I think you're missing the fact that whatever the author had in mind isn't "right". Do whatever feels right to you and as long as your senses are calibrated

That requires experience. I have some and have no problem cooking, but a lot of people don’t and have.
so, you mean > it's gotta be tough to make any money from them unless you've managed to get a huge amount of installs!
You are missing the legal distinction forcing a password from someone is illegal because of the right to remain silent.

But detaining someone and scanning their face is 100% allowed.
First rule of SAP integration:

You do not modify SAP to fit your company, you modify your company to fit the SAP model.

You can try it the other way, but the project will always cost millions and it will eventually fail. It always has and it always will.
Nostalgia, longing for authenticity. Realization a simple mouse port converter adapting USB mice to work in Amiga/Atari ST has more computing power than the computer it is used with is painful to retro enthusiasts.
Have done consulting for 15 years, understand your feelings. But I'd like to offer some alternative viewpoints.

Buying an off the shelve package also buys you an industry-standard business process. The idea is that part of value comes from the process that you have to shoe-horn into. Some integration is expected (and provided for) but if you have to modify heavily, You're Not Using It Correctly.

Also, using an OTS package means less development risk (not every IT dept has 10x developers coming out the wazoo) and it also means that you have a huge reservoir of skilled labour if you need it. Not just for development but also on the business side.

Finally, if you're a big, publicly owned company, you likely have many financial / reporting constraints. The scope of your non-negotiable requirements may be bigger than you imagine.

I've seen people implement SAP in a couple of months. It's possible. It's still expensive and clunky though :-)
It has nothing to do with safety it's pure a who is where system.
GDPR doesn't apply here. The info is stored on the car in NVM probably.

> If this is a pure software function that can be purchased, it is linked to the purchaser.

Yes? Lots of things you buy are associated with your name on the vendor side. No issues there.

As the article say, if you buy a car without a feature it might come with a blank button. And that's the equivalent of it here
I’ll speak strictly to SDE roles at Amazon. Unless you’re recommended by a Senior VP, a recommendation or Stanford degree will not do much more than help you get an interview. A hiring manager can try to fight others on the interview loop and overrule a bar raiser, but they’re really putting themselves out there for you. Maybe they really fight for a candidate once or twice, but it’s not very common.
Plus..
When someone from Team B initiate the code, with hundreds of files & massive boilerplate, can't continue the work for a reason (e.g: sick / resign), this new dev who take the position will require super long time just to understand the code. Some of them will eventually writing their own, instead of following existing code standards, leading to have multiple standards at 1 project and resulting hell if it runs into trouble..

Also when someone from Team A initiate the code and Team B takes over, there were few times that Team B feels like the code is damn no good and just massively refactor it with what they think is good (re: the boilerplate) without others' concern. Then when Team B leaves, it goes to 1st paragraph..

I think as a team we need to consider the learning curve of our own code cz we don't code for ourselves.. And it's good to know the tolerance & acceptance to 'structure' of the code from other people..
How is the story any different for public key crypto?
600kg of 90% enriched U235 is pretty nuts.

Crazy to think just how much weapons grade material the Soviet Union and US produced during the Cold War, obviously so much that 600kg wasn't worth the effort for Russia to care about atleast.
This is Europe. Credit card imprinters are rare if they were ever used at all. I've never seen one.

The most resilient back up (especially in the face of national crises) is cash of course, but a growing group of people have stopped carrying any cash at all, and a lot of people in power are doing their best to make sure a cashless future is nearer each day. I don't mind paying with a debit card; I just want to have a backup in place in an increasingly interconnected world where a glitch can take out any nationwide system.
I agree, it very much depends on who is targeting you. If it's the police on the street or at your home, say in russia or another third world country, then they can just lock you up or go as far as torture to get access. If they want to access your phone they will. But someone random on the internet trying to get your google photos? Completely different.
Sounds similar to a problem that happened a couple of weeks ago in Madrid, although that was not the whole network it pretty much shut down the trains for the day. That was an IT failure too.
https://www.20minutos.es/noticia/4973632/0/graves-retrasos-e... (in Spanish)
I agree discipline is the key not to just life but learning too. But teaching that to someone and applying that discipline to everything is so difficult with all the distractions and easy-ways around us.

I also believe the smartest people also come with a different family/life background that is unknowingly supportive in ways they cannot explain, quantify or teach others to be.
And even hardware capable of it often has TPM disabled in BIOS by default
This seems like an interesting development and maybe could lead to even more affordable cloud offerings by Hetzner sometime down the line (of course the AI/ML spin of the article might imply something else, which is fine too).

As it stands, right now they seem like one of the most affordable hosts out there. In comparison, Contabo's UI is a bit ancient and apparently they overprovision resources, most other hosts like DigitalOcean/Vultr/Scaleway are all more expensive.

I guess Scaleway had Stardust instances which were really affordable but everything with higher specs was a bit less affordable, even though their managed services are pretty nice.

If it were more on topic, i'd ask what people here are using for when they want VPSes for a side project or something along those lines, though as it stands i'm all for seeing more ARM offerings, as long as running certain software on them isn't too much of a problem.
There is a lot to be said about enforcing the schema in the database vs doing it in application code, but not doing migrations comes with an additional tradeoff.

If you never change the shape of existing data, you are accumulating obsolete data representations that you have to code around for all eternity. The latest version of your API has to know about every single ancient data model going back years. And any analytics related code that may bypass the API for performance reasons has to do the same.

So I think never migrating data accumulates too much technical debt. An approach that many take in order to get the operational benefits of schemaless without incurring technical debt is to have migrations lag by one version. The API only has to deal with the latest two schema versions rather than every old data representation since the beginning of time.

Variations of this approach can be used regardless of whether or not the schema is enforced by the database or in application code.
Do you actually want to ask "Where can you sell a non-profitable SaaS"?

The current title sounds like you don't want to make a profit by selling it.
I personally know one of those!
Yeah, I am not a native speaker. It felt "natural" to say it. It was not meant as some kind of statement on the nature of children. It does not force me to pick gender, but even that was not conscious decision.
There's being uncharitable and then there's this.

Your entire point rests on a baseless assumption. There's absolutely nothing in the parent's post that indicates that the programs he would create could have the potential to harm humans.
At this moment, Last-Modified HTTP header reads `Wed, 30 Mar 2022 02:27:02 GMT` (5 days back).
Shoelace looks awesome, and I think it's libs like these that are the future. People get hung up on the apparent confusion and circular movement of the frontend community but if you look closer you can see the incremental improvement.

Native web components are the endgame for flourishing frontend ecosystem (that many see as mostly waste, and sometimes they're not wrong) -- in the future you'll be to build whole sites writing HTML like:

<script src="/path/to/some/custom-component"/>

...

<custom-component> ... </custom-component>

That's the future Shoelace is helping bring about and I think it's a really nice minimally, and paradoxically simple way to build webpages that have the functionality you want without the hassle of heavier frameworks, if you're lucky to find just the right component to spice up your page.

I will say that it's hard to execute cleanly on this vision and it looks like Shoelace is doing a pretty good job -- I made a small contribution to this space[0], and I have to say that getting started with my project is much less clean (as far as dogfooding goes it was functional but didn't taste great!).

Looking forward to trying out Shoelace in the future.

One thing I really want to see tackled though (by a standards body) is the data management story. Maybe it's best left to practitioners and library authors but I think something like services-as-DOM-elements[1] (disclaimer: I thought this up) could work. Then we get a world where we can drop pre-made display elements and pre-made data stores onto pages.

Also heavy mention to tailwind -- the class soup bit is annoying but it's sparked an absolute explosion of reusable templates which I think are helping people build better looking sites faster than ever before. Just like with Bootstrap, of course, we're all getting tired of seeing really similar design elements but the acceleration is probably a net good, even if it requires abusing CSS a little bit.

[0]: https://gitlab.com/mrman/landing-gear

[1]: https://mrman.gitlab.io/services-as-dom-elements
> i'm surprised the bay area was already that crazy expensive back then.

Salaries were lower then as well.
"smoot" dot apple dot com?
25+ years of personal knowledge management
I was walking up to Amsterdam Centraal when I noticed floods of people all exiting the building... within minutes an Uber was booked to Schiphol before prices rocketed due to demand.
Backdoors are typically installed by privileged users and allow for an arbitrary person to do something to get to that privilege level. The point of installing a backdoor is to maintain your privilege level even if you get found out / or you only were at that privilege level for a period of time.

You may be thinking of privilege escalation vulnerabilities which allow you to run things at a higher privilege level than you are supposed to have. i.e. Running something as root if you are only supposed to be able to run things as a normal user. In a way a backdoor is a privilege escalation vulnerability that you deliberately put into a system.
Will it work with the Freedoom IWAD?
An interpreter for C is faster than compiled C extensions using MRI (2014)
The world isn't ready to understand what has happened in Mariupol. Like the other commenter said, it will be uncovered once Russian forces retreat, and is ten times the destruction.
Creating DC proxies on cloud providers
You could get a lawn mowing robot. It won't complain about the heat.
I would hardly think this is what drives Putn and other dictators.
Invaders Must Die! [video]
Worked at a smaller mom and pop business. We only had two sys admins. One day, I went over to ask about some web hosting. The one admin was sitting there, eating lunch and giggling, while lines and lines of code kept scrolling by on of his monitors.

ME: "What's so funny?"

Dan: "You see that? Take a closer look."

ME: "What am I even looking at?"

Dan: "Simple script I built to track bots trying to break into our Linux box (server). What you're watching is a metric fuck ton of Chinese and other bots trying to brute force the login."

He explained that any new server being connected to the internet, regardless of OS will be instantly attacked like you said. The server in question was only online for about 30 minutes and we were watching an endless stream of automated attacks from different bots. The failed login attempts were blocked after two attempts and the IP addresses logged for further review; but the bots would just respawn at different IP ranges and try again, it was pretty crazy.

It was a big eye opener for me. I had no idea it was that bad. Man, was I naïve!
On Alephone and such I always set the filter to a -pixelish- nearest mipmap rendering. I loved that port since the SuSE 8.2 days.
There was a ban, but the US got around it by claiming they were upgrading existing one's or something like that. The key point being the agreement didnt mention anything about "upgrades" which is akin to building new nukes. Not the first time the US has done this when considering how Nato only provided a verbal agreement they wouldnt expand towards Russia and here we are now. Oh and lets not forget Crimea region (assuming sea area) is reportedly supposed to have the 4 largest oil deposits which always comes in handy when the Saudi's are running out hence the massive diversification drive seen in the middle east.

I did notice someone felt uneasy about anthrax spores contaminating soil so decided to have a bit of a bonfire on Anthrax Island in the UK!
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-highlands-islands-608...

It wouldnt have taken much to find some spores, wild bird nesting sites will turn soil over and could still offer up some spores post bonfire, but it doesnt take much to bring on your own dormant biological weapon anthrax spores in todays world with easy access to knowledge across borders. Cows & Sheep are natural carriers, sheep more so due to their high copper content which is needed to make wool, which is why they used sheep in the original Anthrax Island experiment, but its basic biology growing your own bacteria now a days!

Militaries around the world when they did these sorts of experiments decades ago, never thought communication would improve to todays standards ie the internet which means alot of things they thought they could keep secret is no longer the case! One of their tactics with sensitive stuff is to use older people because they die off more quickly and the secrets die with them, plus old people dont get to spend time with the younger generation that could be an easy way to pass on secrets.

Moral of the story, talk to the older generation which might have worked in the military doing secret stuff to find out what they know. However even your grandparents who might have been in that situation, wont tell you everything they did, because it might protect you, so talk to random older people to find out stuff, less obvious connection then.
I am not familiar with European train, but it seems that they did?

> The international trains are not affected by this failure.

> The night trains can still run.
I have completely changed my life in order to get to live (legally) in a 1st world country and will put more than a year of preparation to hopefully pass the interview at Google, Meta or Microsoft. If I fail I guess I’ll probably go back to my home country and live cheaply
Yes, that does make a difference and no, it’s not.

An autocomplete list is most likely generated based on statistics and contains sites that are being _used_, and an allow list is moderated and contains sites that are _condoned_.
I have a 2007 Alfa Spider (Brera without a solid roof) and the pattern is the same with a 6th gear below 5.

To get into reverse there's a gear stick collar to pull up.
I would love to try this with the Freedoom assets. I play most PWADs with Freedoom too, they look perfectly fine.
Vadym Sapatrylo is Ukrainian documentary filmmaker & cinematographer.[0]

Thread on Twitter:[1,2]

[0] https://filmfreeway.com/VadymSapatrylo

[1] https://twitter.com/sapatrylo/status/1505475965497090053

[2] https://twitter.com/sapatrylo/status/1505476169021509634
Just a note to anyone wanting to use kTLS: make sure to benchmark it first, like in the article. Depending on the CPU architecture, it might even be slower than plain userspace TLS.

Also, while the tx side has seen lots of investment (from CDN companies/owners), the receive side usually comes later. For instance, it's not supported for TLS 1.3 in openssl (although there's an open PR).
Shoelace uses Lit.
I’m a big tech veteran, and I agree tech interviews aren’t perfect. Your assessment on discrimination is misleading. The tech interview is a signal, which is “good enough” but far from perfect, especially in this world of hiring at scale.

>if people go to university and actually study and work hard to get a degree, it should be normal they don’t have to go through this bullshit.

There’s a significant number of candidates, who despite their CS degrees and fancy GPAs, can’t solve basic programming problems. And then there are the senior or principal engineer candidates who can talk a big game but can’t write fizz buzz.

Frankly, you can call it bullshit, but hiring unqualified people, coaching them, and eventually letting them them go is expensive. It’s not just expensive for the company, but it has a personal toll on the candidate, their manager (if they’re sincere), and the team.

Tech interview loops aren’t a perfect solution. We still let go of people who get through these loops. People try to study specific questions and anticipate the same or similar question in their own interview. Or other times, people get hired because the hiring manager is just bringing in “talent” from their previous company to expand their empire and get their promotion. Yeah… there’s corruption in every system.

> it has indirectly prevented knowledge workers from organizing.

I have literally no idea how unions are relevant or how tech interviews encourage or discourage unions.
I had a professor in college teaching computer systems and design. Somehow he got to talking about the NSA. He said that back in the 60s, the NSA had computers that were running at 1000. “1000?” I asked, wondering if he’d forgotten the units. He replied “Yes, 1000.”
> Sure, but at the other end of the spectrum you get "know a guy" interviews

And code puzzle style interviews prevent that how exactly?

If the boss's boss want's his golf buddys friends nephew hired, goes to HR and says "hire that person", then that person will go through the same interview process as everyone else, presented with the same puzzle questions as everyone else, and do as good or bad as his preparation allows him to do, just like everyone else...

...and then get hired no matter what, because, just like everyone else, HR people want to keep their jobs as well.
Im consistently surprised Mongolia still actually exists.

Surrounding countries in that area have to have generations of festering hate for that country. Im not saying that to be rude - if you’ve never brushed up on the history of Mongolian conquest… it’s just insane. Highly recommend going down the rabbit hole, interesting on another level the span & techniques of that empire.

I’m not much of a fan of continuing to hold grudges against people who weren’t alive when even the oldest of your living ancestors were born, but I’ll never be surprised if China decides they want to wipe them off the map some day. It’s a shame their culture wasn’t privy to much technological advancement regarding long term settlement. Modern borders would likely be much different if they had been.
War has brought the human civiaztion where it is today.

Without war, we would be in caves.
I did not say, that I evaluated the studies. I just wanted to exemplify that with very little effort one could find studies. I don't think it is my job to evaluate every study on any subject.

If I were interested in the details and interested in discussing the actual content (not the meta layer of discussion quality) I would first look at meta studies and see were they lead me, though.

So sorry for posting examples that there are studies without the disclaimer, that I did not check the strength of any of those.
I am leading a small team working on a social audio product. We follow the same process. The vast majority of our content is live audio conversations and so we need live/production data. If our stakeholders have to test the product it means they have to join those conversations, or setup live conversations in a parallel universe. Feature flags in production are the simplest way forward, but they carry a fair amount of risk. This is offset by automated tests wherever possible.
Crispy Doom is better. It's almost as purist as Choco but it allows you to play Boom compatible IWADs well. Also, Hexen and Strife. So FreeDoom + all of the Boom compatible PWADs will work.
Today most Vanilla [AKA non-Zdoom] targetings PWAD's will require a Boom/limit removing compatible engine, that's the gold standard.
Also include, 'We didn't have rich parents, Who didn't provide us with connections and more importantly didn't provide us with the safety-net required for taking risks'.
Clicking the side button five times will do the same
Big on Hacker News
Not so sure about that in this day and age:
https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2019/08/a-very-deep-d...
AFAIK they're impossible to pre-render on the server, and the CSS tricks mentioned in the docs to hide content before components are registered may cause Google's crawler to ignore them. Haven't looked in depth at the React implementation, but the answer seems to tend towards "no".
Refactor → Organisation – to build the technology right
We have review environments so there is an easy way to have a fairly persistent config to QA features, but our environment that's named staging is more of a historical artifact. It's basically the same as a review environment because we recognize that after testing that the feature works as intended, it's going out and, we may be surprised by real production use. Our test suite, which is kicked off after you hit the merge button takes about 10-15 minutes and build/deploy to Amazon ECS is 8 to 10 minutes so there is pretty quick feedback. We also use feature flags when possible, but most deploys are very granular and we generally don't worry if something passes our test suite which is currently about 6k tests. Once we decided that merge to main get deployed automatically our staging environment became just another environment, our velocity increased, security patches are deployed almost immediately and we mostly don't worry about launches.
I think the basic problem is that the algorithms were for exposition, not production quality (they would not guard against under/overflow, edge cases, etc.)
A truly cheap and revolutionary scalable solution has to start and focus only on net storage.

Not because its lucrative, but because its the only place you can meaningfully compete before you have the economy of scale that lithium-ion has.

If you drop the floor out of the that market, the other industries will come calling you.
MMA – Musical MIDI Accompaniment (2019)
My competitor is in this list and I'm not, even though my site is more popular. There even are some small Dutch campings, municipalities and regional football clubs on this list. It's a strange list for sure.