skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was speaking more generally, sorry; there is currently no daily Paris-Berlin night train (and I guess the weekly Russian train is suspended). The most reasonable connection seems to be: Paris 19.04 (ICE 9557) 22.17 Mannheim 23.47 (Nightjet 470) 07.38 Berlin, with some time to drink a nightcap in Mannheim, but I can see how that won't work for everyone. You can also leave Paris at 17.55 and change more comfortably in Karlsruhe with maybe a late dinner. In the reverse direction you'll have an unpleasant change in the early morning though.

In daytime, there are a few options with only one change, but you'll sit in a train for 8 hours or so, which may not be your thing.

In general, https://seat61.com/ has good tips.
What happened to saving for something, and then when you have the needed money, buying it out of pocket?

I know I will never be able to buy a house. That is why I rent.

But people being able to bid higher on houses (because they can and do get higher mortgages) drives prices up even more... so that is no solution.
Individuals don't get stupider, but in groups they are plenty capable of regressing to collective idiocy.
I'm not sure. I suspect the gloss of working at a FAANG is starting to look a bit tarnished. Just because they employee so many people now.
Nice IE application and evaluation for MITRE ATT&CK
99.9% of the time swaps are done for a reason, usually when sorting or manipulating linked lists pointers, but - for example - comes into play also when you want to transpose a matrix in place, or other similar algorithms.

I guess you can make an argument that the best way to get an array sorted is to have the array already sorted, but that sounds as "the best way to calculate the length of the hypotenuse is to just measure the hypotenuse, and Pythagoras never realized it was a problem upstream".
I disagree, a car with 4 passengers is going to have far more deaths per billion miles than a car with 1 passenger, but the risks per passenger is about the same.

That’s why people use deaths per passenger mile to compare things.
I think there's a degree of market segmentation (as it were) when it comes to arguing. The fastest way someone can discredit themselves in my eyes is to be too certain about something. In your example I'd be much more open to someone who admits that their side could be in the wrong than someone who says that it's impossible. Especially where there's not enough evidence for that kind of claim. But you're right that certainty does appeal in other contexts.
It's not strictly true to say a credit card number is not a number. It can be validated by Luhn's algorithm which is numeric in nature, but not in such a way that you would treat it as an integer.
I’m binning a talk show host who dabbles in politics into a political bin based on their political guests. Judging them on the people they platform is explicitly what you should do. This isn’t his private life with friends and family I’m judging him on. This is especially in light of the fact that he claims to be moderate because he “has anyone on” while his actions do not show that to be true.

I don’t mean to single you out, so please don’t take the next question as a personal attack but as curiosity. I’ve seen this argument pop up in the past few months that you can’t judge someone by their actions or statements or infer their beliefs based off of them. The reasoning has boiled down to either not taking into account their entire life or not being able to know their thoughts so I couldn’t possibly be able to accurately hold an opinion of them. Where did you get this belief/feeling or am I misinterpreting what you are saying?
Nobody would want to fuck Zuck though.
One of the predictable problems of military dictatorships is money directed to military readiness flows through too many fraudulent hands. Better salaries might have helped.
> a single “mass audience,” all consuming the same content, as if they were all looking into the same gigantic mirror at the reflection of their own society.

And yet, it seems society has never been so much polarized. Seems a bit like the "hipster effect"
I'd say if the drone works well, despite the cheap components and hacked together nature, all the better for it. Drones are expected to be expendable.

According to wiki, these are the specs;

General characteristics

Capacity: 6 kg (13 lb) payload
Max takeoff weight: 15 kg (33 lb)
Launch method: a folding catapult platform
Landing method: parachute recovery
Max. wind speed at launch: 10 m/s
Operational temperature range: −30 to +40 °C

Avionics

Imaging: Canon EOS 750D digital SLR camera[40][41]
Powerplant: 1 × Saito FA-62B single cylinder four stroke gasoline piston engine, 0.75 kW (1 hp)

Performance

Maximum speed: 150 km/h (93 mph, 81 kn)
Combat range: 140 km (87 mi, 76 nmi)
Ferry range: 600 km (370 mi, 320 nmi)
Endurance: 16 hours
Service ceiling: 5,000 m (16,000 ft)

if the UAV is able to have such specs despite using a plastic bottle for fuel tank, then i think its doing something right.
Confronting AI’s potential to create new chemical weapons
I really wonder why there hasn't been a reboot or kickstarter campaigns for a successor to Pebble, especially since there has been years of development in smartphone-sized components (CPU's, batteries, displays) since then. There IS a market; the two million that bought a Pebble when it was still around, and millions more that missed out on the Pebble but would still pay money to have one now.
In KDE, you discover features by trawling the settings. :-)

"[x] Enable FooBar mode" oh hey, this tool has a FooBar mode!

In my experience, almost the first thing I do when trying a new program is having a look through the settings.
> You seem to expect that if plan A fails, that's that, there is no plan B, C, etc.

There clearly isnt. By every fucking means there is no plan B. Unless you call shell a city to the ground a "plan". And now that is being abandoned.

> But that's not how it works, and especially not how it works with Russia.

Apparently plan A's also don't work with russia like they should.

Anyone trying to scaremonger that big bad russia is still out to get ukraine is a fool or a troll.

Two months ago nato was still planning for case when russian tanks will be in berlin by sunset, now we can see they can barley travel to a border town.

They fell flat face unable to do anything for a whole month (not counting all the war crimes by command and by individual units/soldiers). Now their troops are tired and most munitions are spent, not to mention the loses. But yet russia has more plans? What are those retreat plans?

As a matter of fact russia reunited and rekindled unity in ukraine and eu, pushed eu countries to diversify their fossil fuel imports and blew wind into green energy sails.

Sweeden and Finland are now partners of nato.

And with crashing economy china becomes a big daddy of russia.

Is that plan B?
Well, reality is many real world projects depend on it. Eg linux, disables strict aliasing. IMO the strict aliasing rule is a mistake, people know how the code should behave, so it should behave as expected.
I’m not talking about the states making things differently legal within their borders. I’m taking about things like the laws that make it illegal for you to get an abortion in another state where abortion is legal. It’s one state infringing on the rights of another state unless you view people as citizens of their states and not the country as a whole. That’s why I am asking how it isn’t breaking up a cohesive nation.
I have a theory that if they had named the 12 mini just "iPhone 12", people would've bought it so much more because it would've appeared as The Default iPhone. Not sure if so many bigger variants would've existed in that imaginary world though.

I have no research on this of course. I just have an anecdote that my mom didn't even consider the mini (and just bought the regular 12) even though a few years back she did complain how big all the phones were. I guess an average person just gets used to everything and aren't as nit-picky on all the details and ergonomics as myself.

I still long for one-handed flagships. Maybe I'm just a weirdo for whom 5" phones from a few years back (e.g. Pixel 1) were perfectly operable with one hand. For a lot of the population those phones were already two handed devices in most use cases I guess? Couple this with how phones are the main computing and media consumption devices for most people nowadays... why not have it remarkably bigger I guess.
> What happened to saving for something, and then when you have the needed money, buying it out of pocket?

For buying houses? There was never an era where that was a particularly normal thing to do; in most countries home ownership becoming common came about as a result of mortgages.
Twitter Cancels AMA with Elon Musk
Is there any way to migrate away from Jira, or is it full lock-in? I mean, is there any migration tool or service to Redmine, Gitlab, MantisBT, Trac or whatever?

I think one reason Atlassian was successful is that they always invested a lot of effort in building tools to migrate to their products from any of their competitors (obviously not the other way around).
Taxing carbon at the point of consumption is like taxing a product if the manufacturers' employees have smoked at the point of consumption. How are you going to enforce that? A product that was manufactured by smokers and non smokers looks identical.
> Welfare also destroyed the family unit (especially in the black community).

All I needed to read to dismiss this
OTOH there are people paid to find defectors and exfiltrate them.
>It's your job!

It rarely is. Not only that but it isn't wanted most of the time.
Not enough info.

But without knowing what his sources of income are, it's quite possible it's not a nice stable W2 income, but rather self-employment and/or some weird crypto returns, etc.

Hilarious when the banks give out NINJA loans in 2006 and everyone complains about their crappy lending standards, then banks reject mortgage applications and the same folks are up in arms that they didn't just approve on the spot.
Did you forget the addendum "and I was definitely wrong" because that's how I use it!
Some developers mix up validating and sanitizing.

If you can sanitize, then it doesn't matter what the user input was.

If validation fails, notify the user.
Didn't MailChimp employees got bad deal because they had no equity to begin with of my memory serves me right
I'd grab this from the official git host rather than github: https://git.skyjake.fi/gemini/lagrange/releases

I've had trouble getting the git subprojects to work when downloading from github
It says he didn't even get that far, because they treated his income as almost nothing.
I agree. Pragmatism is what you need in war (and also was what made the USSR produce way more tanks than nazi Germany in world war two. You really don’t need paint on a tank that’s expected to last less than a few months).

However, I would be worried about the dependencies taken on.

Knowing this, the west will make the export of plastic bottles (and DSLR cameras) to Russia illegal. If they don’t have domestic industry to fall back on, they have a problem. If they _do_ have such industry, why don’t they use it? I doubt it’s already running at full speed. Automation can easily crank out this kind of stuff by the thousands each month.

Edit: I guess Canon also could be coerced into releasing firmware that, if that control hasn’t been turned in a few hours/days of operation, and, assuming this camera has it, GPS tells it’s airborne near Russia, runs some code that puts the camera on fire or just randomly disables the video output stream.
I suspect railway maintenance isn’t that great environmentally
Traditional media would not be flooded with extreme right or extreme left, or conspiracy theories without any evidence backing.

The current Turner/Murdoch media in the US is definitely not my understanding of 'traditional' journalism of the likes of Associated Press, Agence France-Presse, Reuters.
And airlines usually charge more for direct flights (price discrimination), so for leasure long-haul travel it's fairly common for Europeans to have a flight with stopover, even if there's a direct connection available.
Device-Free Indoor Localization via Wi-Fi: A User-Privacy Perspective (2020)
France, Canada, Britain and many other countries in the West that have everything you listed are also showing the same signs of division, all emerging in the same timeframe described by Haidt.
When you think about it, the real problem is the mismatch between how much CO2 is released and how much is absorbed. It took millions of years to absorb the CO2. It will take us 400 to "burn it all". If we had to burn coal within the limits of what the planet can absorb it wouldn't be a very effective power source. It could barely compete with trees.
That's over four times their demonstrable annual earnings (if your earnings are as inconsistent as this, a bank is not generally going to care very much about what you were earning two years ago). Totally unsurprising that they were turned down, surely?

Also unclear whether this is earnings from a job or something else (the "adjusted gross income" would make me suspect at least partially something else). In a time of uncertainty, banks are going to be cautious, and some lenders realistically don't want to touch self-employed etc at all.
I didn't resist. Although if that was an option I may have considered. And after a year of daily use are work it was still tripping me up.

It's possible for an interface to be widely used and still have sharp edges. I consider this one of macOS's. It doesn't need to change, it may well not be worth it. But at least some people will end up in the menu of the wrong application.
Will it bring in advertising dough?

If not, possibly reserve a spot here:
https://killedbygoogle.com/
> You should help out with the gaps in the media stack! That is the only way

As it happens I am the author of the audio-buffer and constraint-algorithm implementations in webrtc-rs/media: https://github.com/webrtc-rs/media/commits?author=regexident

So even though we are not using webrtc-rs in Daily today, we are (or at least I am) contributing to it, in hopes of it becoming a feasible option at some point.
> As long as you haven't made the active window full screen, or the window you want to switch to, then yes, it works. But it is painful :P

What's being described as "full screen" windows on macOS is not exactly that, and it's very different than full screen windows on Windows or the standard Linux window managers.

On macOS, when we click on the little green button on top of a window, that window becomes full screen *and* becomes a new single-window workspace.

https://support.apple.com/guide/mac-help/use-apps-in-full-sc...
If the Us shifts to supporting an international court of law then it is a definite step towards establishing a "new world order", one where every country, including US citizens and the US itself, might be found culpable in one respect or other.

Some might see this as the menacing threat of a new "world government". Others (myself included) view it as a natural evolution in an increasingly interconnected world, a bloody necessity even.
non-architect here, what is this blue book you allude to?
Show HN: FHIR Auth, FHIR server authentication made easy
Agreed. Only yesterday i wanted to know what the actual legal rules about working time are; starting here, the top Google result, it's a dead end:

https://www.gov.uk/maximum-weekly-working-hours
OTOH there are people paid to find defectors and murder them
that's pretty horrible battery life, with original Amazfit Bip you can have easily 35-40 days battery life out of the box and even after years 20-25+ days with always readable display, always on Bluetooth, I'm now on my second one since first one fall apart, then I had short stint with OLED smart watch which lasted only few days and had problem to read it outdoors until I gave up and after few months bought used Amazfit Bip for 20USD, which serves me until now

actually main reason why not go for Pebble instead Amazfit Bip would be for me extremely short battery life (and huge bezel mentioned in article) and price, while hardly offering more useful features worth the disadvantages
Also, construction prices have gone up a lot. Rail investment depends heavily on steel and concrete, both have skyrocketed over past years. And as you said, undoing a decade or more of underinvestment is extremely costly and leads to more delays in the short term.
> mitigated

For this attack to be mitigated everyone should implement it. Gmail and Live.com has MTA-STS records, Fastmail doesn't, one regional provider with millions of accounts doesn't have it too.

And finally your MTA should support it and be configured to deny the delivery if MTA-STS validation fails (and adversary, who is happily MITMing your traffic, shouldn't fiddle with DNS and HTTPS and of course blocking HTTP/S from the MX would be considered cheating!).

All in all, SMTP traffic is encrypted, but it is not secured.
The computer vision bias trilogy: Shortcut learning
> Everything the author identifies applies equally to rhetoric from the lef

Looking from the outside (Europe), I'm sorry, but I just don't see this at all.

A big example: Republicans have repeatedly claimed for over a decade now that the Democrats run an international child sex trafficking network

I am in no way a fan of Hillary Clinton, but the right has spent almost forty years systematically lying about her, claiming she's a criminal, and when the whole "Democrats rape children" thing was invented, they dropped her into that.

Tell me - what claim from the left is comparable to this horrific lie?

And I could go on, and on, and on. Republicans claim that the climate change is a hoax, FFS! (I live in the Netherlands, so this is personal to me.)

Your claim "both sides do it" is false and empty. My guess is that you are in fact an American right-winger - is this true?
I definitely feel like this a lot, especially living in a country with low living standards.

But you are not responsible for the well-being of the people, the government is, and they are failing to do their job. Unless you wanna do something about it, there's no point in feeling bad about it. You've been dealt a good hand - there is absolutely no reason to be ashamed of that.
That's disappointing, but I guess it's the reality of today if you want a cross-platform application with full design freedom. I mean personally I think application developers should just pay for and hire development teams for native platforms, with one small team per platform you can do a lot.

But it also means compromising on your designs, I think, because I'm fairly sure it's a lot more difficult to implement a custom design on a Linux app. And Apple MacOS apps have certain design guidelines and Expectations as well.

I wonder if they could make this into more of a client-server architecture; a crossplatform server that runs as the back-end on the user's machine (or an embedded core), and a native client implemented for the specific OS. With an open protocol so that the community can build alternative clients, e.g. CLI based, or native with less bells and whistles, or more compact.
My daughter has a great book, "Dear Girl" - phrased like a sort-of sequence of mini-letters to my "dear girl" with various little nuggets: it's great to ask questions, it's ok to be different, be brave and so on. One of the pages says, "if something feels wrong, just say no, that's OK".

Similarly, that's not in this book, but we teach her it's OK if a family has "two daddies", or frankly any configuration, and so on. That it's less common but it's normal.

I consider that appropriate sex ed for a n-year old, n<=5 or so.

Surely, surely, there is a tier for 5 < n <= 10. Clearly, not "here's how you do doggie style with 4 people while allowing for BDSM tendencies". But the world is so saturated with sex you can barely buy bread without bumping into it. If we're not teaching kids, well, anything in this space, they'll just learn off school corridor banter and any glimpses of porn their older friends will show them.
used Amazfit Bip cost also nothing and will still last you 3 weeks with always on display and Bluetooth enabled, Pebbles are overrated
It's a sequence of single-digit integers, not a number
>This sounds awesome. How is this an argument against?

It isn't. I'm sure you could think of some voodoo remedy that increases temperatures faster than if you did nothing.
Agree with all of that. Though with flights, you can also optimize a lot if you have enough lead time: I recommend https://skyscanner.com/

Trains are nice if you need to transport anything of volume, especially bikes, if you stay longer than a day or two so you can amortize the travel time, if you have lots of run-up time, and probably cheaper if you travel a lot. They're definitely competitive, it's just not a slamdunk, and planes do straight win sometimes depending on requirements.
I run Draft.dev, so happy to answer questions.

We pay $315 to $550 per article depending on the writer's experience and the topic.

Most of our writers are engineers who do this on the side to supplement their income or learn new things. We don't do ghostwriting, so authors also get a byline, which is rare in our space.
On high speed lines, you often can only run either one of those. Not only that freight trains are slower, but they often aren't allowed to use tunnels at the same time as high speed passengers trains. So on some of the most direct and modern tracks, freight can only be run at night.
> Hilarious when the banks give out NINJA loans in 2006 and everyone complains about their crappy lending standards, then banks reject mortgage applications and the same folks are up in arms that they didn't just approve on the spot.

I don't follow. What is humorous about saying loans should do verification and that this guy has enough income demonstrated over multiple years to qualify for a loan? There is no contradiction there.
Strike will do nothing without an alternative, which would eventually have the same problems.
What are these books?