skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Without the hardware side of BMD, I'm not sure how they would be able to sustain the company as it is with just sales of the (very cheap) software.

I don't understand the specifics, but I know Resolve is profitable in its own right (used to have lunch multiple times per week with one of the co-founders).

I think a lot of the IP was picked up during an acquisition, and most of the work on it is done by a fairly lean team up in Singapore.

Of course, that's not to say it's as profitable as it could be, but neither optimising for profit nor making a loss is not the goal of the founders.
I'm finding media coverage and opinions on trending news topics to be increasingly superficial and partisan. It has certainly always been the case to some degree, but as someone who does truly want to understand how things work and are, it's become more difficult to make sense of things. It seems like media entities feel they need to be entrenched on their side of the American culture war, and show no empathy/humility/curiosity or attempt to take a holistic view on issues.

The mainstream media takes on Musk and Twitter have certainly been something. For some reason, he's been coded as 'right wing' by many among the media set, and is getting the treatment that those coded that way get. The available evidence doesn't support that coding, and it all shouldn't matter anyway.
Interestingly (ironically?), Norway is not even close to the biggest provider of Salmon in Japan: https://www.maruha-nichiro.co.jp/salmon/data/images/index_ph...
(pink in US, yellow is Canada, between yellow and green is Russia, green is Norway, blue is Chile and dark blue is Other)
what is 'dry fruit' in this context?
Twitter’s Board Is Said to Seriously Consider Elon Musk’s Bid
And if the pee on the taps? Bed? Closet? Minibar? Shove the tv control up their ass?
I can't discern the difference between those tens of milliseconds of delay.

Worth considering the time (and effort) saved from moving the hands to the modifier keys. It's nice being able to have the hands remain on the home row.

EDIT: rather, there's hardly any speed lost (if any); but there's a big amount of comfort gained from using home row mods.

> Also, when using Emacs I often press and release the ctrl key without completing a control sequence

The behaviour is customisable, but e.g. if you're holding the tap-hold key for longer than a 'tap', then it'd still register as a 'hold' rather than sending a 'tap'.
>How The Desperate Norwegian Salmon Industry Created A Sushi Staple

This is slightly misleading. Salmon sushi in japan might not have been a thing prior to norway's marketing campaign, but there's plenty of evidence of salmon sushi being a thing outside of japan[1] and being at least somewhat popular. You could argue that if it weren't for acceptance in japan it wouldn't have been a "staple", but that seems a bit tenuous when it was already on magazine covers.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1k4x9FrD5k4&t=668s
No way for me - I recently was given some line caught wild salmon by a friend (from west of Ireland). It was like a different fish to the usual stuff, absolutely delicious.
OpenSUSE liveCD from circa 2010 had a full size art background behind the console. Their art was green vertical stripes logo on bottom corner. So, only your distro willingness to configure it is the factor here.
Same intuition here.

Assuming no miscommunication or subterfuge, perhaps it can be explained by a large number of bits flipped by a single ray and/or a preponderance of rays, each flipping a small number of bits. If the satellite's shielding design was poor, there could have been a lot of exposure from a single event, such as a solar flare.

Or perhaps just a single bit of code was flipped and it began writing to protected areas of memory.
> they wish to cease

Reminds me of the phrase cupio dissolvi, "I wish to be dissolved."

> But I am straitened between two: having a desire to be dissolved and to be with Christ, a thing by far the better. But to abide still in the flesh, is needful for you.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cupio_dissolvi
Cybernetic Guerrilla Warfare (1970) [pdf]
Interesting, the checksum looks like a standard LFSR but uses addition instead of XOR.

1) Seed checkum with initial_value

2) Add a data uint sized to the checksum

3) Shift up by 1 bit while feeding back the MSB to the LSB.

4) GOTO 2 until you have consume all the data.

Not sure why you would process with usual addition instead of GF2 addition.
Legal plans are good if you don't feel like using Nolo or Rocket yourself and want someone to do it for you. Same as using H&R Block to have someone run TurboTax for you.
I swap Ctrl and Caps Lock on every computer I use. Even if you’re not using emacs, you end up using ctrl way more often than caps lock.
Likely the campaign was found to be most effective against a less educated population that wants to give their children opportunity they didn't have.
That's actually somewhat close to the California way -- if a corporation wants you to not compete, they can volunteer to pay you your full salary to sit at home. But then the California twist is that the employee can choose to end that whenever they like. Voluntary golden handcuffs.
https://archive.ph/7IfKf
I have seen websites were you have to go through a list of 20 fucking companies that want to put a cookie in your browser.

Honestly I'm at the point where I just give up. Whomever gets to infiltrate beyond Firefox tracking protection and ublock: congratulations.
You want https://rclone.org/commands/rclone_mount/. Yes it should really just be a straight up product, but for the moment you can hack it together fairly effectively.
-- Kenneth John Freeman, 1907
> This is extremely nit-picky, but I wouldn't use the word "handily" here.

I think it was a pun.
The bottom of the ocean is a very dark place. Sun light does not penetrate beyond a dpeth of 200 meters. Your cameras need to have lights, and very powerful ones, but they won’t reach beyond, say 500 meters. So you will need many thousands of cameras and probably hundreds of autonomous submersible drones to be on station at all times. This does not come cheap. Leaving aside the fact that it may render the project uneconomical, after a few years of nothing happening, there will be lots of cost cutting pressures. Even without cost cutting, at depth things fail. You will have zones with no suveillance coverage. The problem with such a system is that 99% coverage is about as good as 0% coverage.
I’m working on location this week, I drank about 2.5 litres of water today. If you aren’t peeing during the day you aren’t drinking enough.
I made a mistake, mine is a 2021 M1 Pro MBP. But waking from sleep does seems to affect my M1 Mac on Monterey, and I am up-to-date with 12.3.1 as well.
There are ways around this where you use an smtp service like sendgrid or aws ses.
But configuring this is not for novices.
My 6 year old has one of those 288 electronics projects kits and loves it. My geeky friends were surprised they were still made, we got it from an online toy store called Tedco (they are famous for gyroscopes - which he also loves). It’s started a lot of conversations about how electricity works and we go find YouTube videos or other resources to learn about what he’s interested in.

My advice for OP is to not push too much of what you are interested in (like, hacking in particular), but do your best to foster curiosity by asking and answering questions and looking up whatever they ask that you don’t already know. at this age their brain is like a sponge and they can absorb so much about all subjects, and if they’re interested it will rattle around in their head and they will ask follow up questions about whatever tickles their fancy, maybe days or weeks later.
The law as written is one thing; you still need to consider the law as it is interpreted by the courts and which laws are and are not enforced.
Learning that Trader Joe’s and Aldi’s were so closely related was one of those facts that I never expected, but once I learned it, it made a whole bunch of things click in my head.
I've got two kids in college. Perhaps one thing is to avoid being consumed by your own fear of them failing. For a lot of the tasks they're given, if they're halfway intelligent, then the only hurdles will be attention and motivation. So, of you are the one supplying them with those things, then you're the one doing the work. "I'm not going to do your homework, but I'm going to make you do it," is doing their homework.

With that said, the tasks are going to come on hot and heavy sooner than you expect. I didn't have homework in grade school. At all. My kids had mountains of homework. Giving them too much to manage on their own, while telling you not to manage it for them, would seem like a cruel joke, but I don't know any other answer.

Also, you could be more disciplined than I was about my own chores. I didn't need to clean the bathrooms every week at the same time, but maybe had I set up a schedule like that, it might have modeled better habits in my kids. Or maybe not. ;-)
I'm not arguing about their existence. After all, there are very strange people in the world.

The "eat the rich" mantra is a manifestation (although not really physical) of the incredible and widening gap between the middle class and the rich. Generally the life of the lower and the middle class has become more precarious while the top 0.x% have become obscenely more wealthy.
> A ton of energy’s been poured into research for garbage collection, particularly since Java has come up. There’s been hundreds of papers written in the academic circles, tons of work in HotSpot and other Java [2:03:30] implementations to do different tweaks and different tunings and different new kinds of algorithms in garbage collecting. That work really hasn’t been done for ARC yet, so really, I think there’s still a a big future ahead.

I disagree strongly; there has been plenty of work in optimising reference counting systems. A quick look through Jones, Moss and Hosking's Garbage Collection Handbook provides many descriptions of high performance reference counting, but they all use deferred reference counting [1], rather than the immediate reference counting that Swift/Objective-C/Apple uses. That Apple is stuck in 1975 does not say much about other reference counting users.

(Though Lattner only says "ARC", and I believe only Apple calls their refcounting "ARC"; I guess Rust has "Arc" as well, but that is a different thing completely. Else I haven't seen the acronym used elsewhere.)

> But to do that, they use this tricolor algorithm which dramatically lowers throughput, because they’re doing almost exactly the same kinds of operations that ARC is doing.

Concurrent tracing algorithms often log into a local buffer, without synchronisation. Whereas concurrent immediate reference counting performs atomic updates - it's almost exactly the same except for the parts where they really aren't the same.

High performance concurrent RC systems also use local buffers [2] to avoid atomic updates too. Go figure.

[1] http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.63....

[2] https://sites.cs.ucsb.edu/~ckrintz/racelab/gc/papers/levanon... page 5, figure 2 in particular
> but with this configuration, it gets tricky.

It may also be unclear what you intend if while holding 'j', you start pressing another key. The behaviour is customisable.
https://docs.qmk.fm/#/tap_hold?id=tap-or-hold-decision-modes

> I hope you're not playing a game which uses j, because your inputs now have jitter.

Well, if you've got tap-hold on the keys "ASD", then games with WASD movement will be hard to play. :) -- I have a gaming layer without the tap-hold keys, separate from the normal typing layer.
If you don't consent to my connection to your server, all you have to do is return HTTP 403 Forbidden. Alternatively, you may simply not reply to my HTTP requests at all.
I’ve wondered how practical using Azure Files with SMB is. It also supports NFS.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/storage/files/files-s...
> The author has clearly identified that young man lack a goal worthy of their efforts.

For me it felt like the title would reflect reality better if it was rephrased to "Society has nothing to offer to young men and they respond by not pursuing anything."
Ward Carroll has a good story of a Captain who ejected himself from an F14 while inverted.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dAcpoMhuqqw
I agree this is something I've wondered about as society has changed, and it seems a dichotomy between individual freedoms and broken relationships, vs social stricture and maintained family units.

There should be some better ways, or perhaps the best we can hope for is a middle ground, because the current social state around relationships is in my opinion as much responsible for the decline in first world childbirth rate as education is.

The current system encourages easy relationship dissolution, which is fine as long as children and alimony would recognize that.

However the child support laws are stacked to extract a mans livelihood to support the woman and children, while largely denying the man of the respect as a provider and satisfaction of his emotional and sexual needs in the family. This is a major problem that seems the other side of the coin to the old ways which kept relationships stuck together after love has gone or with abusive partners.

It's still a major problem, and it's in my opinion a root cause for the decline in the rate of families forming and having children.
Considering how long the average family stays in a home without moving, the first time buyer number sounds about right, sans the inheritance bit. I don't know of anyone who kept a home passed on by their parents except for cottages and cabins in the woods. Those typically aren't meant for year round residence anyway.
Cookies have been controversial for at least a decade.
They knew this was coming.
I'm not sure the pilot would even notice the missile to do anything about it manually..
These techniques work great, I've had success with pushing back against language in contracts like these even as an intern. Often times, after doing all the hard work of interviewing you, companies are willing to compromise, so they don't have to go back to square one.

Places this might not work are larger companies with armies of lawyers--you don't have leverage in these places, since if not you, they can find someone else to sign the contract.
2M blue whales? Every year? That's crazy.
Protective hypothermia is still used in brain and heart surgery, or with certain types of injuries. It isn't as extreme as the method that the Wikipedia article is about, though. Protective hypothermia only drops body temperatures by a few degrees F.
Absolutely agreed. There is generally no way to get your current company to understand your worth to them. You're in the "friend zone" with your employer.
So the claim is that popular TV shows reflect this particular strain of (supposed) elite values? Can you point me to some examples?

> They also receive the clear message that these values are elite values.

How do they receive that message, exactly?
I still have a few of the horizontal format HPs but my 41CV died. The Swiss Micros are really tempting but I realize they'd be an utter extravagance for someone who uses the HP-41CX emulator on my iPhone to add and multiply numbers now and then.
You need to realize that a lot of this is pushed on developing nations through the IMF and other organizations that force countries to sign extremely poor deals out of desperation.

How exactly do you expect a country to stop stronger countries when they have a weak government, military, social services, and treasury?

You can read a cursory of these issues here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Monetary_Fund#Cr...

FWIW China is doing the same thing as the IMF through its belt and road initiative, that doesn't make it right either.
> That made the RADAR LOCK alarm go off in the cockpit and the trainee, as he was trained to do, immediately hit countermeasures without thinking. (That will save your life!)

And this is why there are armament switching which you turn on only when you enter approved airspace to employ weapons / countermeasures and turn off when you leave (and vocalize on the radio to do so for the rest of the jets in the formation). Then pushing the button which releases weapons or countermeasures does nothing.
Catching Fraud with Elixir and Axon
Looking at their demo, it seems as though they are focused on mouse interaction in their TUIs. Is this true? If it is, I would not be much of a fan. In a TUI, keyboard must be king, and the mouse only a second-class citizen.
So, this Mastodon thing, ey...?
> performance was all about your

perceived

> impact

Does your company have a way to measure if your accomplished +/- 10%? (+/- 4 weeks of work)
He's a genius. A researchers best hope is that he doesn't stumble on their research subtopic.
It's about survival in mental sense which lack of material means makes extremely hard.

People don't need money, but they desperately need sense of agency and entertainment and lack of money makes fulfilling those core needs in legal and moral manner super hard.
> Because this effectively bans any kind of tracking cookies which, while most are kind of awful, there are legitimate reasons for their existence. Shifting the conversation from a user choice to an effective ban is a completely different conversation with pros and cons that must be considered separately.

It doesn't at all ban them—it just makes them only effective for users who explicitly opt in. And if that's too much of a burden to impose on those very few users, then why is it reasonable to impose the burden on the vast majority of users who don't want to be tracked?
Imitating the Master: The SEO Jin Super Game
Word: don't go to Costco!

You will see hoards of people loading palettes of 1cu. and 0.5L water bottles into their minivans/suvs. It is depressing a/f because my city has fantastic water.

The 1cu bottles are just an insult to everything good in this world.
If you search for "face to face communication" you will get plenty of results pointing out the importance of such communication. A major problem with the modern use of social media is the lack of that component. With face to face you and any other parties are able to detect very much more information which is not available with text transmissions.
Email therapy is not the answer.
I'm not a health professional but suggest you exercise regularly, particularly walking in green parks. If you get yourself a dog you might both end up with a new friend!
Once upon a time, Apple shipped a keyboard with CTRL in the correct position!

The 'caps lock' and 'control' keys were swapped as compared to todays keyboards!
For those in the US who generally fix their mortgages for full-term (25-30 years), this will definitely be offering some relief.

In places like the UK we have the same phenomenon but most people are on 2-5 year fixed rates.
I hope they'll fix the seats to not damage each other during ejection.
The guy on the phone was so cool. He was totally "in" on how hilariously awful it was that they could only get 1.5Mbps into my building. He had access to the system that let him see all the contracts of my neighbors and what connections they had and was floored that every building next me had gigabit.
Read the main article. Read the Consumer Reports it linked to. Neither is clear about VPNs that are known and proven "smart choices."

Is there a known consistent and respected source for such info? That's updated regularly? Something that not a roll of the dice? That even my mother would love?
...and then the enemy surprise-attacks you in your own airspace and easily shoots down all your planes?
It's not hard for these companies to bribe politicians to allow welfare recipients to buy their products through snap/food stamps/ebt by getting exemptions. It's very devious and wrong.
The battery will mostly be drawn down at a time of much less than peak demand, so will provide power for longer than 4 hours. But it will be available too for when demand peaks above generating capacity.

It is usually a mistake to overbuild batteries. The money is better spent on PV panels, wind turbines, and grid tie-ins and, eventually, other storage media.
Wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypothermia_therapy_for_neonat...
> How would you catch them?

Wouldn't they be monitoring whatever frequency it's using? I don't know much about how spacecraft worked in the 70s so maybe it's not practical.

> They weren't always so far away that a lone prankster would have trouble sending them messages.

That and what mlindner said is a good point. The start of the mission could've been easy to mess with.
X11 handles font scaling just fine. It has since the 1990's.

It's not suprising if some level of indirection on top of it broke it in some environments though. Perhaps it has something to do with gnome 3? It works with gnome 2, kde, and all the minimalist window managers I've tried.

None of those try to "scale framebuffer" though, whatever that means. If it means what it sounds like, whoever implemented it is incompetent.
Building a bulletin board using twain and friends
I actually worked on the BRAW SDK a couple of years back. Not going to go into specifics, but there's a far bit more going on than just that! I think a big part of it had to do with Red's patents, actually.
As a venerable software philosopher said,

That the concept of 'pty' still exists in the year 2009 is quite fucking
amazing. I'm surprised we don't carry punchcards around anymore.
--uriel

You are missed, Uriel. The world needs you now more than ever.
Essentially but not exactly. Their website is unusable on a phone. Just switching from mobile mode to desktop mode after login will expire your session.
Why do you assume plastic shavings in your food from cutting boards? I googled around about HDPE cutting boards and only dubious SEO sights mentioned plastic shavings.
I think the gps point is that, in the median, it's the case regardless of how you approach it.

Of course individual situations and be quite different, but you are really bucking the trend in expecting the average company to show loyalty instead of respond to financial incentives.
You do realize that a common feature of these poor countries is non-stop meddling in their local affairs, especially by the West. If there is a politician or political group that would affect the flow of resources out of said country, then they end up having a regime change or their opposition receives a wealth of arms and/or money.
This is a weird comment. Fedora is absolutely not intended for "industrial stuff where minimum timescale is a decade and reliability is a must" and if you were using it for that and had issues, it's kind of your own fault. This reads like a criticism of Fedora when it's not really deserved.
There is a transition from a file-centric to an app-centric model, that I mostly disapprove of, but that's what is happening.
Before, you had files stored in a filesystem, you picked the file and opened it with the app. On Windows, you double-click on the file, on a command line, you type "app filename".
Now the trend is to first open the app and then use the app to fetch your data, that data is entirely managed by the app and may be stored in an opaque area of a filesystem, some server on the internet, etc...

I disapprove of the "new" way (that is not so new, but it is the current trend) because it favors lock-in and general loss of control. But there are also some advantages such as being able to do versioning, syncing, collaborative work, searching and general database-like operations when your filesystem doesn't support it. A lot of popular open source "not evil" software use that model, for example, IIRC, Firefox has always stored bookmarks in an opaque sqlite database while Internet Explorer stored them as files in a folder, and I don't think I need to tell you which one is considered the most evil.