skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This looks fantastic – thank you. A pity I don't think it's compatible with my OnePlus 5, although there is a fork on Github.
With news services like Reuters, Associated Press etc many stories published by a newspaper is also just aggregation/curation/presentation.
I really enjoyed this! Can you shed some light into how you've built the game and what your production setup looks like?
I don't want non-free software. I don't find other distros nicer to use. I chose a distribution whose values aligned with mine. I have switched before and will, admittedly reluctantly, change again to find one whose principals align with mine. I find Debian, as it exists now, the correct balance of ease of use while still respecting my ideals.
How Organisations Are Changing
Running Commands with Execa in Node.js
Maybe what we need is a commercial IDE to use with SBCL, ABCL, or CCL then.
Zero trust essentially means you don't have internal trusted networks, so everything works as if it was on the internet, and is protected and authenticated appropriately.

It has nothing to do with whether you trust your staff or not.

In fact, you should not trust your staff from a security perspective, insider attacks are a valid threat. This is true regardless of whether you use a zero trust architecture or not.
This all sounds terribly inefficient and suboptimal. Anything to escape meritocracy.
Innovation Phases of Netflix’s Trillions Scale Real-Time Data Infra
Proud, but only one?

What's the calculus there, and why proud — if you don't mind me asking?
I thought it was nothing but octopuses on those.
they dont have your deduction information though, also for investments they dont always have cost basis info. other than that for simple returns they can absolutely do an automated federal 'tax receipt' with standard deductions.
>degraded the impression of having a scary military

They're still waving the 'we have nukes' card, so states are still scared though.
Do they really though? Honestly?
I find it hilarious that in the future everyone is more capable than the present at inventing things and also simultaneously these same people are incapable children who can’t use anything manual. It’s concerning that people dream that way.
Fun fact: In addition to the Queen, the Speaker of the House of Commons also cannot vote due to their role in keeping order between all parties.
The title seems to use meters as the article says "anything up to 25 meters". It's a bit jarring how it switches between systems and then gives conversions on some imperial units but not others.

It's also odd to read about Europe in measurements like "cubic miles" given there's only one country in Europe using imperial and their system is different from the US imperial. The author is a self-described "Yorkshireman" so I assume it's UK imperial but I have no idea what that means for American audiences. Are US and UK miles the same?
Virtualisation is cheap. Docker + Debian - stable, with the official docker ppd - you're able to achieve a compromise of stability (and out of date packages) - while running fast moving projects that require later build tools than those available in the distribution.
23andMe DNA tests claim to tell you what proportion Neanderthal you are. I, for example, have just under 2% Neanderthal DNA (allegedly), which they say is in the 47th percentile.
The most impressive (maker)space I encountered so far was PumpingStationOne in Chicago [1]. Not only do they have a vast amount of space and tools, from metalworking, woodworking, jewelry, fabrics, cooking, electronics and more[2], they have a clever system of authorization and ownership, indicated by a sticker on each device with information and a QR link to their wiki, that ensures people using more advanced equipment are properly trained[3].

[1] https://pumpingstationone.org/

[2] https://pumpingstationone.org/equipment/

[3] https://wiki.pumpingstationone.org/Formlabs_Form_3_SLA_Print...

I wish more cities had a place like this.
> And for what it's worth, the average FAANG developer I've worked with has been much better than my colleagues at prior companies.

I worked at a FAANG and I'd agree with that: the people there were good. But there was a huge caveat: most of them were definitely doing what would be "1x work" in a non-FAANG jobs. FAANG is very good at hiring but not too good at using the people to their full potential.
Arthur C. Clarke claimed there were forests of banyan trees on Mars:

https://www.popsci.com/military-aviation-space/article/2001-...
Had me fooled, I got quite excited reading it, ashamed to admit.
Just hold your breath while you're doing so......
IMO Utility Co-Op's are a better way to solve the issue than Municipal Broadband alot of people seem to be in in favor of.

I just dont think, or want, local government providing internet access, that inevitably makes it a political tool. Co-Ops put the members (i.e subscribers) of the service in control
Apache Accumulo – sorted, distributed, robust, scalable key/value store
> Today a major state isn't spending inordinate resources to ensure that the cookies left for Santa

I get the impression that the degree to which people took religion literally varied a lot from person to person, and even priest to priest throughout history.

It’s not clear whether more people took religious belief literally, or if they just said they did for political and social reasons.
UART pins! That is such a good idea!! I need to get some of this stuff and make some stick-on connectors so I don't have to solder pins whenever I need a UART for 30 seconds to unbrick a router or something
The dual-complex numbers have a similar use-case. You can use them to interpolate between two rigid body motions in 2D. There's some interesting infinity/infinitesimal phenomena there, with translations (a type of rigid body motion) being represented as rotations whose centre point is at projective infinity and whose angle of rotation is infinitesimal. The name of the number system is unfortunate though, I have to admit.

In spite of all this, I haven't heard of anyone using these for anything. I do though have a use-case for a problem I'm working on. I also wrote the Wikipedia article on DC numbers, so I'm kind of biased here.
I haven't. I had set up the machine with 2 large spindle drives, 2 large SSDs, and a separate SSD for the OS.

after booting windows looked at the disk layout and asked me what I planned to do. It suggested some quick options, one of which was exactly what I planned to do (raid the spindle pair, and raid the SSD pair) and one even better (create a volume putting the SSD and spindle together, and then raid that.)

Yes thanks I said, and it did everything. By contrast setting up raid on the previous Linux box, albeit 5 years earlier) took days of searching for docs, specific magic incantations on the command line, and lots of rebooting.

So yes, I get the freedom thing, but sometimes a computer is just a tool, and I want it to just work.
Difficult to believe a theory that takes legends at face value from someone who doesn't seem to understand evolution
When you go outdoors, people are free to look at you, but that does not mean (as a rule) they can shoot pictures of you without your permission. Same principle can be applied to your property. Like, if a stalker takes a photo of your window hourly or keeps track of your car – that could be treated as infringement of privacy. If a door is unlocked, that does not mean you're allowed to trespass.
"I never pay for anything on the Web, because I cannot pay anonymously. Anything on the net that requires payment that would identify me, I don't do. (I made an exception for the fees for the stallman.org domain, since that is connected with me anyway.)"
A good starting point is to not play it like VC funded startup
That's true, I guess I didn't consider those as being the computer. Most of those examples were creations using the ships computer. I don't remember the ship computer itself becoming sentient or human. That story ark was usually either Data (tng) or 7 of 9 (Voyager) or Odo (day).
> No need for extra laws to prohibit foreigners to ascend to positions of power.

What on Earth are you talking about?

10% of parliament are from ethnic minorities (including many high profile positions, Tories included), against a UK background of 14%.

https://commonslibrary.parliament.uk/research-briefings/sn01...

9% of parliament identifies as gay/bi against a UK background of 5%.

https://www.pinknews.co.uk/2020/12/31/lgbt-mps-gay-lesbian-b...
Completely agreed, carriers are just lazy monoliths. There's no shortage of creative solutions regarding spam. It's a matter of willingness, or the lack of it, that stands in the way of stopping it. Covid showed that remote work is indeed possible for many and that that meeting really could have been an email; and I feel this is a similar problem. It's only a problem because those in power let it be.
Back in 2004, “Official federal voting system standards require audit logs to record all normal and abnormal events that occur on the system.”

And yet at that time Diebold had a system that did NOT do that deployed all across the US. Someone was deleting votes, and it wasn’t being logged.

Here’s lawmakers saying “should” do something, and an opaque reality where that didn’t happen. It was also running windows…

This is an attack vector. I prefer transparency. Open source would help.
The core reason is that I want both an extra screen AND to be able to draw on my Cintiq drawing screen. On an iMac, I can't. It's stupid.
SSHD has a proven track record. A program (open source or not) that replaces a proven bastion of security while offering "some interesting features" is exactly the sort of thing a security team will balk at.

Software that's a "known quantity" that a lot of people can support is a big thing when it comes to security. I've not heard of Teleport until this post.

Don't get me wrong, I'm sure Teleport is wonderful at what it does, probably more secure than SSHD etc. But it hasn't earned that trust amongst a wide base yet so people will be hesitate to use it. Hell even mosh can be hard to get as a trusted thing.
Guide to Speech on Google Cloud
The gas stations are not going away. As you say, gas was only part of what they sell. But they will offer charging and the other mobility services required, as coffee and food for the travelers. Look to Norway, where the first gas stations were already converted. At some point, maintenance costs don't justify selling gas any more.
LWN discussion about this post:

https://lwn.net/Articles/891767/
Anywhere is literally viewable from space. Some radiation types also give information to sats about what happens indoors. So your question is basically:

Do you think you have a reasonable expectation of privacy anywhere ?

Reading it like this, is this really the world you want to promote? Or is privacy being only obtainable in bunkers a few km below the surface an acceptable compromise?
I use it (almost) daily and really like it. The biggest challenge coming from Twitter to Mastodon is that your feed is quite empty and you have to actively curate who you follow over some time – no algorithm.

Since this was one of the main attractions for me, that was not a problem. Although I have far fewer followers on Mastodon than Twitter, I always get a much better discussion and engagement on Mastodon.

Twitters algorithm seems to "kill" most of my tweets (by not showing them to my followers), except for a few where I write about a specific topic that interests me, where I suddenly get a lot of reach. But mostly likes and retweets, not many reactions or any interesting discussions. I find this really discouraging in the long run. Mastodon just feels much more human and community-like, akin to how the good old forums felt.
DMCA take down and what not in 3... 2... 1...

Edit: wait, 2019? What gives? How is this not taken down?

You can't even take a screenshot of a Netflix show, thanks to DRM; but you can download Spotify tracks?
... or screen, and you really just need a server both users have access to, and can reach the server you want to hack on together.
Please assume good faith, your comment is just insulting. I will assume you didn't mean to be. That's great you understood it without much trouble. Consider it possible that, as I've said several times, I couldn't. So can you please turn/correct this into understandable english for me?

"Which does mean that if you're thinking an easy of expressing your thought doesn't align well enough with those above you, your experience of HN will be crippled."

Well, I think that would just be guesswork, so maybe don't worry about it.

I tried, but can't believe that you're "actually curious if you're trying to illustrate the following part of their comment", i.e. that I'm deliberately trolling. You are just 'cleverly' being mean, while accusing me of the same. Don't play such games on HN, thanks. I'm not interested in playing, and utterly regret taking part in this thread.
> intentionally slow UI just so it would look smooth.

I get your anger, but it's not about trying to look 'cool'. For lots of folks it's more clear to see that (for example) a minimised window can be found in the dock by showing a transition.
For people like you there's a preference (under accesibility - display - reduce motion) to turn it off.
This is a good way to get your Spotify account banned.
First of all, you have to manage your expectations and be mentally prepared for the fact that you will just not get most of the engine. UE is a massive project (and that is an understatement) and you will be a VERY good student if you just grasp the gameplay framework (core functionality in c++) and a few specific things (if you understand rendering, you may fiddle with the renderer, if you're an audio engineer, mess with meta sounds etc.). If you just look at the amount of code being pushed into the UE repo, you will soon realize that no single person will ever be able to grasp and contextualize even 10% of the engine. It's just not happening. With that out of the way, what I found incredibly helpful was the Ue4/5 cpp game courses on Udemy from Stephen Ulibarri.
A good place to start might be the public space agencies, for example: https://scihub.copernicus.eu/
Washington Post is planning to dox the woman behind Libs of TikTok
It looks like this repo is a few years old. Does it still work? If not, are there other alternatives that download directly from Spotify?

I've looked for something like this on-and-off the last few years, and most viable options seem to use a Spotify reference to find the right metadata to download off another service, like Deezer.
samueldr has been doing a lot of good work in that direction. See https://mobile.nixos.org/ and https://github.com/samueldr/
Provided it's covered in T&C I guess.
As stated above, I disagree
It's nice! Maybe lacks a screenshot or two.

I wonder how it performs if there's a thousands notes on the zip file. Will it display them all in case of a `sonse list`?
When did it become a "massive" issue? It was a few isolated incidents that were handled badly. What has happened exactly please? There's been no reports of 'massive' issues. I think you might exaggerating the actual allegations.

Also very suspicious that some of the biggest advocates for Palestinian rights have suddenly become anti-Semites seemingly overnight.

The conversation has moved from Israel's utterly disgusting treatment of the Palestinians to almost trivial claims of anti-Semitism.

One a systematic and brutal campaign of regression against hundreds of thousands of people, the other a few people got called names.

I always thought it was probably a very successfully Mossad smear campaign akin to Putin's anti-Hilary campaign.

And a lot of the British press helped because they hated Corbyn.
Small correction, the great apes also include Bonobos.
It was a slightly tongue in cheek comment :) You need to own at least 1 share to be eligible for the annual gift box, so I own one share. I think it's a solid dividend stock if you're into that kind of thing, but I'm not. I try not to have too much of my portfolio invested in individual stocks, or do anything else that would make the late Jack Bogle disappointed in me.
Video Doorbell Cameras Record Audio, Too
The purpose is to provide free software _for those who want it_.

If the goal is to create converts then a puritanical approach is a poor approach, IMO.

Personally I've never seen the FSF approach as being "conversional" - rather it acts as a purity touchstone.

Debian needs to articulate its specific goals to the author, there are many paths they can take, but unless the goals are clearly articulated its hard to see what the right path is.

Note that some goals which we take for granted (everything should be free, get folk to switch) are not necessarily compatible. I think that is the root of this discussion.
Even laymen might end up creating wonderful little niche products if given access to things.

OpenStreetMap needs good imagery for mapping trails and buildings.

Off-roaders and overlanders need good imagery to verify the existence and state of trails.

That's just me, so I'm sure that there are tons of similar low key use cases.
> “question that will sniff out the true h@ck3rz from the wannabe drudges”

No one ever said that it would. No single question can tell you everything you want to know about a candidate. This question is designed to weed out candidates who talk well but can’t actually do the work. It won’t tell you which of those passing candidates are great and which are merely good; that’s what the rest of the interview is for.

I agree that interviewing is, unfortunately, a “crapshoot” for the candidates. As a candidate you are going to interact with dozens or hundreds of companies, and most of them won’t do a good job of interviewing you. Most of them end up with more candidates than they can really handle, so they end up passing up plenty of good prospects. But I disagree that this question is a “crapshoot”; it gives you specific information that you really want about each candidate, and it does so without a lot of the irritating artificiality we often take for granted in interview situations.
It's also incorrect about the biblical story of Genesis. Because Genesis contains two creation stories (though biblical literalists prefer to brush away that fact).

Quoting a bit more from the article:

> Like other folk zoologists, the Lio put humans first, most notably as the origin of nonhuman animals, a sort of Darwinism in reverse. In contrast, evolutionary theory puts humans (or hominins) last, just as does the biblical story of Genesis.

Genesis 1 indeed puts humans last, but Genesis 2 puts them first. And Genesis 2 is the older story of the two. Maybe that explains why it's more in line with those folk zoologists? Genesis 1 (a poem, structured by the days of the week) was written later, possibly during the Babylonian exile, and may be more informed by the science of the Babylonians; it addresses not just the creation of the Earth and the creatures on it, but also the sun and stars, and the passage of time; topics that the Babylonians were very interested in.
Civic duty? If I were you I'd renounce my American citizenship. I don't see why you should support a warmongering country with your money, especially if you're not living within its borders.

Even if I were living in the US, getting money from someone under the threat of fines and incarceration is called extortion.
Now that you said it, maybe the weapon height of 30ft above sea level was a tad bit too high, given the report of sea state 3.

Still, it seems unlikely that the missile would have been that much lower, and that the Moskva "should've" detected it at 10nm out. Which does make you wonder, if the drones had been carrying out electronic warfare, faking radar locks, then that makes things complicated for the Moskva.
> as most people will support their own government (it's only rational).

I think that this is an interesting discussion by itself. Is nationalism rational by itself ?

I don't have many interesting arguments to make about it, but if I would argue that it's not so evident that it is rational behavior, but rather an irrational behavior that stems from the way our society is structured.
> it would not have mattered that she showed up in autocomplete

It certainly would, if you cannot figure out why a query returns an apparently fully unrelated record.
You might as well go all the way and search your favorite BitTorrent trackers for some lossless rips.

If you're willing to indulge in piracy you might as well get something better out of it.
> insider attacks are a valid threat.

Especially if their machine's compromised.
I don’t know if they still support it, but their premium service used to have an open API that included streaming the audio to your program, which you could write as a wav then convert to your format of choice. This was over 5 years ago at least. And I have to assume (storing/converting) it was against the T&Cs then too, rather than the intention of streaming.
WebAssembly 2.0 first public working drafts published
It's sharks. You don't need that much sentience to sit on the board of directors.
https://www.eagleview.com/

These guys seem to be doing what you're interested in from the ordering side at least (Perth, Australia startup now gone to North America too).

But they use plane based images, so anything in a warzone is out
The absurd complexity of server-side rendering
Cool. Bought it and much to my surprise, it worked. Surprised since I live in a city, construction going on, motorcycles passing and still: it detected my beloved house sparrows :)

Will give it a shot later tonight when the noise pollution dies down and the birds get going.
I'm not sure why _you_ think it's appropriate to repost a very fresh article (e.g. still open for discussion) that had no traction. Search recent. Post if not there. Do not post if there.

I link to recent reposts "all the time" (actually less than 5% of my average one comment per workday) because people seem to misunderstand this procedure. The rules are clear about limiting reposts and carefully curating submissions.

I link all the time because often, the original poster (and, in this case, the author of the original post) deserves some of the karma that unlocks their ability to better interact with the HN community, because neither @hackthesystem nor @awelm_ nor @awelm (whoever the real awelm is) has enough karma to even change the top bar color...

I do it all the time to highlight the blatant unsavory behavior of serial reposters---in one recent case, linking both posts (from the same user, posted two days apart) of a Wikipedia URL to one another. This is not quality content, and I hoped some other users would notice and flag.

Now, I am not continuing this conversation because I have real work to do, and nothing more we say to each other will prove to be "thoughtful and substantive".
They can contain any octet except ASCII NUL and /.

That said, pretty much every filesystem's on-disk format has an explicit length field for file names. So in theory, there's nothing stopping them from supporting completely binary filenames - it's the kernel's VFS layer that treats NUL and / as special.
Primal World Beliefs – What sort of world is this?
There are a number of projects that do this, and some are paid.

Do they work? Yes.

Do you want to do this? Probably not.

Why not? Spotify does not have lossless / Hi-Fi audio yet and what you're getting is a lossy transcode. You would be better doing something like this with Deezer or Tidal (insert other competitors here) that offer a lossless format.

Whilst I've not done this, I would probably advise that if you are doing this that you strip the resulting file of all meta-data (everything!) and then use MusicBrainz Picard to add clean metadata back.
There is an AOSP/etc dist building on nix project called robotnix. It has little to do with nixOS on Arm, so it is rarely mentioned on that channel.