skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the idea.

I have tried Avidemux already, it surely is powerful, but the UI is rather "old", in the same way than Shotcut, etc.

I was looking for someone more modern, a bit like the TikTok app editing feature which is really great (except you cannot export to MP4 at the end, save a project, for future modification...)

The best for small videos would be a simple UI with Text, Media... (left column), timeline (bottom), and export button. Not much more. Here it's a screenshot from veed.io but the pricing is really too high (15$/mo is more than 500$ in 3 years): https://veed-assets.b-cdn.net/images/Webflow/legacy/6026a6dc...
The German assumption, throughout the war, was that Enigma could be cracked but it was probably too hard so the Allies would not try. You can see that not all of the German Military was as easily sold on this belief, because some forces stayed with a relatively basic machine while at the end the U-Boats were using a four rotor machine and much stricter rules to reduce attack surface. Ironically they were undone by their need to transmit and receive very succinct messages in order to spend less time on the surface where they were vulnerable.

Germany was in particular unaware that Poland - understandably nervous of an increasingly combative Germany years before the war started - had cracked Enigma when it was a commercial system in the 1930s. This knowledge was transmitted to the British in 1939, and the cryptanalytic team who did it began leaving Warsaw before (inevitably) Germany invaded in September.

There's a small memorial to the Polish code breakers at Bletchley Park, it's not exactly on the main tour, so if you care ask someone when you're there to tell you where. People who were there suggest it made maybe 12 months difference, specifically to Enigma (Bletchley Park did other less famous cryptographic work) which is a pretty significant difference.

Enigma is interesting because it's so famous and yet it's completely the wrong design, and this is exactly the era when people stop doing that. The Colossus computer, also at Bletchley park, is to break the Lorenz cipher not Enigma, because Lorenz is a much more "normal" design to us today. It's a Vernam stream cipher, it encrypts bit streams and it merely so happens that those bit streams are Morse code. You could perhaps say Lorenz is a (distant) ancestor of, say, ChaCha20.

In contrast Enigma looks like cryptography from previous centuries, it encrypts symbols, one symbol in -> one encrypted symbol out. No letter on your Engima machine's keyboard representing the symbol you wanted? Say it in words or don't encrypt it. This is in some ways more practical (Enigma was actually used with radio traffic, but in principle you could send letters, or encrypt your diary, or whatever) but in cryptographic terms it's a complete nightmare.
It would need to apply to everyone. No more of this open up single family housing is this middle class area while protecting the parks / forest in the wealthy areas.

What about things like AirBnB? Limiting those is a form of NIMBYism as is limiting where factories and polluting buildings can be placed and/ran.
I shall nerd-pick.

1. If they're not meant to stay on how come most of them have clocks?

2. Many machines no longer warm the coffee by using a heating element underneath a glass carafe, they've switched this out for insulated carafes (no glass) which tend to work better anyway.

https://www.nbcnews.com/select/shopping/best-coffee-makers-b...
I am not really specifically making an argument on their salaries, I guess I am saying that Nurses are in the position where they have the least leverage in the system so they end up bearing a lot of the responsibilities that should be held elsewhere while having a disproportionate amount of resources allocated to them.

In healthcare I get the feeling that a lot of workers feel stuck in that there are many patients and people depending on them, and to leave would sort of be like abandoning them while increasing the burden on ex-cowoerkers.
Didn't know about that, although I have been using Emacs for over ten years! Tried `M-x ielm`, `(help) RET`, wow! Will explore it. Been only using the scratch buffer and `C-x C-e` to evaluate sexpressions.
Millions of Java Apps Remain Vulnerable to Log4Shell
It is your prerogative to not work with a company that requires you to track people who don't have much of a choice (because let's face it: Laziness is evil, and most corporations are just as lazy :) ).
Okay so I think the reason why you have no posts is because the files were marked as invalid. Did you try uploading a `.txt` file?
Now we have GE refrigerators with built-in Keurig coffee makers along with the ice/water dispenser. Free coffee brewed daily in the breakrooms along with snacks and pre-covid, fresh fruits. At least two food trucks every Wednesday since the offices opened back up several months ago and it's free (for now).

Wow, well that's good to hear. Maybe somebody saw the error of their ways. Or maybe it just varies by location. My experiences were all at the 500 building complex in RTP.
Nation-State Hackers Target Journalists with Goldbackdoor Malware
https://code.gouv.fr/
Are those the same coffee makers sold by foreign companies that declare bankruptcy the moment a lawsuit takes place?
US populace would also need jail broken phones as soon as the new DHS "Disinformation Governance Board"[1] starts blocking at platform/DNS/ISP level.

[1]https://twitter.com/wiczipedia/status/1519282822158110721
It seems the byzantine regulatory compliance software lobby is even more powerful then
> Puncturing someone's body with an edged weapon is clearly harm

So, now your position is that the rule that whether or not there is justification for an act which causes someone to be worse off than previously determines whether that change constitutes harm is only applicable to certain kinds of changes which make the subject worse off, not generally?

Your concept of “harm” becomes less clear the more you say about it.

But it remains the case that it's not the usually definition of harm, or the one applicable to whether it is acceptable, under the Constitution, for government to act in a certain way in response to the exercises of Constitutionally-guaranteed free expression.
every filter operates on its input. in this case the input was an array.

every map implementation ive seen has type function(a,b) -> list(a) -> list(b)

select(contains("good/")) is a function from string -> string|void

so map plus a voidable function equals a filter

| just means connect 2 filters

if you have a stream you turn it into a array with the array constructor []

if you have an array you turn it into a stream with the producer operator .[]

the api is super orthogonal and well designed. but you do have to understand the model
Most of those ppl cannot leave due to various obligations.

If you want to see an indocator of terrible compensation - check why pretty much noone (at least here) wants to be a nurse.

Profession is rapidly aging because new ppl are not joining. And they are not joining because work is hard and pay is terrible.

The whole Healthcare system if we dont get robots in place fast is going to crumble soon like a house of cards.
I like caprover more.
Who would have guessed?
I remember the WWDC that seemed to have a very “solar” graphical motif and my friends and I were all freaking out with speculation that Solaris and OS X were going to merge in some meaningful way.

That unfortunately happened in the good timeline where Scheme in the browser also happened.
Boeing shares plunge on array of charges, 737 Max target in doubt
I assume you are referring to CS alone? If not, things like medicine, dentistry, and optometry come to mind.
I feel the opposite actually. I’m super hungry for information provided in good faith, but there’s an overwhelming amount of copypaste crowding it all out.
I just imagine some North Korean jailbreaking his phone and accessing content from the west and thinking "nope!"
Imagine if aviation functioned like health care in the US. We'd have a magnitude more crashes and deaths.
> took artistic license with the story

This is an understatement. It was well enough as a movie, but I think you will come away with a worse understanding of Turing and Bletchley Park than if you had never watched it. I cannot say enough about how it mischaracterized Turing's work, his personality, the nature of the codebreaking endeavors, or the contribution of others.
And yet the government budgets rise dramatically year after year.
> what good is it to care about this when there are not enough options
to do anything about it.

Care may lead you to develop options.

Listen, I hear your frustration. But you are not carefully reading my
words (which apply to anything, not just software).

To declare that you "do not care" is not the same a "making a
decision". That is the poor language used by the OP in TFA which I am
taking to task.

What I feel is happening when some people say they "don't care" - and
I loathe to say it but it's mostly US Americans and so I think this is
a cultural problem - is that they're really saying they're not
prepared to fight for something important. That kind of nonchalant
"styling it out" is really a kind of sour grapes, as when a spurned
teenager says "So what if I didn't get invited to Mary's party. I hate
Mary and didn't want to go anyway!"

Pretending not to care is not the same as an active decision.

I hope it makes sense that it's about language and attitude, not the
predicament of Debian specifically.
I’m not optimistic, considering the state of democracy in US.
It looks like liberalism and democracy is insufficient to counteract the ill effects of capitalism - the transformation of society from a market economy to a market society.
Bah, to be honest this seems a lot like a degree mill.
I work as a SWE and I decided to apply yo a Bachelor'degree course in Computer Science at the University of Milan; that took me 4 years to complete. It doesn't matter how well I was prepared in different subjects, since many courses required a lot of study and preparation. And the average time of completion os around 4 years, so...
Enable showdead. It points to https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x7oe8l btw.
UBC study reveals how global warming has changed restaurant seafood menus
Primarily I think Musk wants to own Twitter is because he does all of Tesla's marketing through Twitter for free, and the value of that is in the billions by itself. If he were to be banned from Twitter, as Trump has been, that would be very expensive and a
risk he would prefer to avoid.

Secondary reasons might include, Twitter's stock price has been in decline and it might be a good buy at this price. Musk wants to tweak the rules of the twitterverse.

Finally, when it's working to his satisfaction he'll float the company again on the public markets but he'll own the voting shares so he can't be banned. He might even make a profit in the process.
> The 2020 extraordinarily V-shaped recovery surprised me a lot.

Printing and living on monopoly money really helped. Instead of running faster we simply made the ruler shorter.
Insert and repeat: https://github.com/01mf02/jaq
Edward Snowden revealed as key participant in mysterious ceremony creating zcash
That all makes it sound like a C++ problem, not a C problem.
This is extraordinarily brave, given what usually happens to people who possess illegal content in NK. I think I'll stick to criticizing politically unpopular people on Twitter.
The whole office would have grounded to an halt as people egress over essential items such as coffee and heated food, mission critical indeed.
> heating the pot continuously all day and the smell of burnt coffee was evident

This is the expected operation of a basic coffee pot without an auto-shutoff timer. It should remain hot indefinitely, and as a result, any remaining coffee inside will start to smell bad. However, there is (from the factory, at least) a thermostat that will regulate the temperature at the normal operational temperature, and thermal safety fuse(s) that will permanently shut off power above the normal temperature but before any components will catch on fire.

>I personally watched one person see it as a problem, flip the switch assuming that would fix it, and walk away.

True, that probably has enough inherent safety issues regardless of whether it catches fire.
I think it's called a toll road. Around me they are owned by some French company.
Never ever use bitfields in structs that may cross library boundaries. There are some corners of C that are not fit for public APIs.
>The fix is one that Hospital admins don't want. Pay your nurses more and hire more

As someone who worked in hospitals to help redesign their processes, this one piqued my interest.

For every project I worked on (and I mean literally every one), the team lead wanted to jump to the solution that they just need the ability to hire more people. In the rare instances where they were able to convince hospital admins to do so, it never fixed the problem. Not once.

Why? Because it never addressed the root causes. They needed to take a process-oriented approach. There's a saying that adding more people to a broken process makes things worse. You can hide a lot of quality issues with inventory; if you have a requirements for 100 widgets a day and you have a crap process that only makes 10 quality widgets, you can meet your goal by increasing throughput 10x, but nobody thinks that would be a good approach. It's the same with injecting more staff onto a broken system. If the system causes nurses to spend disproportionate amounts of time on admin work and not on direct patient care, it may be better to look at your admin processes rather than just hire more nurses.

It's natural when people to feel overwhelmed to think the solution is to just hire more people, but it's almost always better to hold off on hiring until the system/process is fixed.

Edit: I'm curious about the downvoting. I think it would help illuminate the conversation if you could explain where your disagreement lies. I'm basing my statements on actually tracking when hiring was increased to the levels desired and metrics did not improve.
Well, how does such software currently spread in North Korea? And, what do you think will happen to your average North Korean who gets caught with the current non-US-backed anti-authoritarian software?

But then when we look deeper, it gets more complicated. Could we make software that is easier to use and harder to detect? Probably. If someone gets caught with it, will they be in more trouble than they would with non-US-backed software that had similar functionality? Very likely. If the time comes when NK figures out how to track it, and more people have it on their phones because we encouraged them, and the hammer comes down on them, but more information got into NK because of this, is that a good trade-off or a bad one? (I'm not even going to propose an answer to that question...)

Love your username, by the way.
The thing is, no grammar even has to be involved in this.

"Tree" returned "Enjoyable"
They are absolutely talking about actual physical beds. The bed is licensed by the state and inspected by a regulator and is an indication of how many patients can stay in the hospital. As as been shown these years, they can and will pay what is needed, finding qualified people is the hardest part.
I also heard Carl Sagan kept a dragon in his garage.

Seriously though, it's incredibly disheartening to see so many people fall victim to rampant misinformation. It's like everyone completely forgot the basic scientific method from middle school, and instead flock around unfalsifiable, sensationalist conspiracies. They're much more interesting, I'll admit, but that's what fiction is for. We live in a demon haunted world.
Play Euchre in the Terminal with Python
https://bicyclecards.com/how-to-play/euchre/

Cards used are 9 -> Ace ascending.
Going alone is not a feature (yet).

Feedback appreciated. I don't code for a living.
> "An approach is to deregulate, such as removing government licensing, remove Medicare, etc."

This worked so well for Rosemary Kennedy when she could be prescribed an ice pick lobotomy. And so well for Eben Byers when his doctor prescribed him radioactive water, and he drank so much his jaw rotted off. It works brilliantly for this woman[1] and her cheap Turkish dentist work leaving her in pain. And for, well all of this junk: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_unproven_and_disproven...

Deregulation is what we had when things were terrible. Regulation and licensing is what we use to block the most obvious junk 'treatments' and the worst con artists.

> "Given removing demand is... not desirable."

Removing demand is enormously desirable. Regulate the shit out of CocaCola, Marlboro, and all the other health destroying parasites and their advertising, tax them, rework town and city planning to remove driving as the primary transport in life and all the associated exhaust fumes, rework public schooling and rebuild trust in the government and medics so people aren't anti-health-advice on principle, rework employment so that employees have some rights and aren't stressed out all the time with no sick breaks. Rework medical access so people can see medical professionals, and sickness can be caught and treated early, which reduces demand on seeing much sicker people later.

> "Insurance makes the issue worse by increasing demand and in a way limiting supply through requirements and procedures."

Insurance makes the issue worse by driving up costs to patients and at the same time driving down pay to medical staff, by insurance taking as much as possible. Without insurance, supply and demand could remain the same, medical staff earn more, patients pay less, and services be more efficient with less time wasted fighting insurance companies and filling in insurance paperwork.

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/northernireland/comments/ua9me9/eas...
cynical take, but they're only doing this because they're being forced to do this by the threat of right-to-repair regulations.

keep it up, ownership advocates!
Maybe I've just read too many stories like this, but when you said "We both immediately knew who was the architect" I assumed that you meant the t-shirt guy!
> Doctors and hospitals control some of the more powerful lobbying groups in the United States making it a bit strange they haven't worked on those issues.

Doctors and hospitals are not necessarily aligned groups (either with each other or with nurses) on the issues, and private insurers, state governments (as market participants themselves, via operating public insurers such as Medicaid agencies), and other players are also very powerful lobbies.
So are pandemics if you look at it that way
So, has anyone here ever, like... worked in a regular office? Not the Apple Mothership or anything like that, just like a small office for a business with like 50 people in it?

If you go into the break room in a place like that, you're going to see consumer grade coffee makers. Again and again. They're totally normal.
Find and fill a niche, when said niche is full of people who are finding and filling other niches. Nicely done. :)
They are not typeless but dynamically typed. It's an important distinction.

The values have types it's just types aren't visible at compile time but can (must) be queried at run time to do anything useful with those values.
> I mean, true, very few modern small appliances are just going to randomly burst into flame

Assuming that 10 dollar phone charger that Joe from Accounting got on Amazon or the airport store on the last vacation was not a dangerous counterfeit, that is. A sensible IT department will buy original chargers directly from the manufacturer or at the very least name brands such as Anker.
Rent is rising. See how much prices are up in your area
this is the good kind of political, though.
Your story reminds me a little of Ed Snowden's description of his experiences working in secure environments in Permanent Record.

Each individual measure may make sense in isolation, but just like with any long-lived project, the sum total of all of them can absolutely still add up to absurdity.
I don't agree.

There is no technical solution for people being assholes.

Well OK there is - turn off computer or server :)
And all of the generations helped create climate change, yet we're not doing all that much to comprehensively combat it at a government level.
Congrats on the launch! Your tool is going to make many people's (and companies') lives easier!
> "Freedom to work" and "Right to work" are both Orwellian euphemistic terms, to be honest.

The latter is essentially a term of art, the former is not. Using the former is imprecise and confusing.

> Realistically, it's best described as "mutual right to terminate employment without cause" or just "right to terminate".

That is a completely different concept called at-will employment. RTW is about union shops (not to be confused with closed shops, which have been illegal in the US since Taft-Hartley)
The video from WWDC is linked in a sibling comment. It had that universe theme with a star field and the files shrinking back into a supernova.

> That unfortunately happened in the good timeline where Scheme in the browser also happened.

Oh man that would be amazing. It would be so much better than javascript!
HN title isn't same as linked title. This is just the homepage of some "coming soon template" product.
> It looks like liberalism

I'm not sure what you mean by "liberalism" in this context, but over here, it's liberalism that has us relying on billionaires to buy media platforms so that we get access to forbidden media.
As I've said before, if aviation insisted on criminal punishment for pilots, we'd be far worse off. Many accidents are caused by fear of punishment. Culture of safety can only be implemented and enforced top-down. Why punish the nurses when they're not the ones responsible for what kind of culture exists at their institution?
I'm amazed that more people aren't vocal about this. When I was using Gitlab (last year) the pipelines seemed unnecessarily complicated with knowledge of the underlying implementation details sometimes being required to get anything done. Almost every week we would hit some edge case to be presented with a several year old thread on Gitlab where loads of other people have the same problem and it hasn't been addressed yet.
>Publishers choose a priori which books are going to be bestsellers

Oh, if only we knew how to do that!
Read the RFC! It's Hyper Text Coffee Pot Control Protocol, and 418 is an _error_ because you shouldn't be brewing coffee in a teapot.
75% of US children have now had Covid, up from 44%
I can't tell if this a sincere service or a cheeky ironic joke.
> RUN chmod -R nobody:nobody /app

Did you know: RUNning chmod increases the size of the layer by the size of the file being chmodded[1]. Just some more of that magical secret sauce.

(With buildah you choose when to create a layer, so both the COPY and the chmod can be layered together)

[1]: https://blog.vamc19.dev/posts/dockerfile-copy-chmod/
Just because you don’t seem to like it does not mean the US date format is invalid. It should be followed while in the US.
I guarantee you, people can look like shit in a suit and tie. Many do.
> They're euphemisms, but I am not sure they're Orwellian. How would you say they're Orwellian?

Right to work laws do not in any way provide a right to work.
I would like to point out that it does vote against 'the popular vote' as both Bush jr. and Trump were elected without the popular vote (though during Bush's second bid for president he won the popular vote by less than 3%) [a]

[a] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_presiden...
Vanguard Index funds if you want something truly passive, real estate if you don’t mind some effort
> But problems can be solved.

Looking at the 30 years and millions of dollars poured into making email work, the evidence seems to be against this