skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also, some obscure yet very helpful ZFS feature is that all your ZFS datasets have hidden (e.g. not visible via `ls -a`) `.zfs` directory in their roots. This directory contains all snapshots of a given ZFS dataset mounted as directories.

For example, if your home is a separate dataset, then `/home/operator/.zfs/` will contain all snapshots automatically mounted for your convenience.
It is a bit more complicated.

We do sometimes punish pilots criminaly. For example one easy way to go to prison is trying to fly a plane under the influence of alcohol. (Here is an example [1])

We do not punish criminaly pilots for other kind of mistakes. For example you are unlikely to go to prison if you miscalculate the required fuel for a flight.

I don’t know the details about the nurse. Was it more like the first or more like the second?

1: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-39485928.amp
interesting, however couldn't it detect tables and columns automatically instead of having to specify them in the configuration file? If I understand correctly each table is to be specified by hand. Say I have nearly a hundred tables...
Do go:embed and html count? I've used that a few times
The JIT has runtime and profile guided data to determine what to do. It can observe behaviors about how the program is actually being used and better optimize or even remove code that isn’t going to execute.
I have no doubt your emotionally detached analysis decided the floors were adequately/overstaffed since the nurses hadn't all quit yet or gone on strike.

I mean they clearly are still working there, they can always do a bit more to cover right?
I wrote the Time Machine interface and was sweating like mad sitting in the third row or so during the demo. It was a lot of fun getting all the animations and UI elements sliding around smoothly.

One interesting fact about the entire presentation of all the new features is that all of the backup Macs but one had crashed by the end. If you watch closely you can see the mirrored demo machines switching in when the live demo box locks up. Whee!
If a small appliance catching fire is enough to endanger your office, your office is wrong. Go fix it, and stop with the security theater. An appliance consuming too much power should never be a fire hazard. A bad extension chord should not be a fire hazard in any usual space in an office.

And by all means, if you have some high-risk area (storage rooms are quite common ones), do make special policy for it. But if you insist on the same policy for every area, you are actually endangering people.
I have a little Mr. Coffee. The manual says:

"One-Hour Auto Shut-Off – Keeps your coffee warm for 1 hour after you brew, then automatically turns off."
A better version of your example would be a 5-year-old that cannot open the packaging to get to the pieces of the paintbrush that need to be assembled, in order to paint his first stroke... that's the (arguably) unneeded complexity of SELinux
Yup. I’ve hit two of those even in my rather casual home use. (The masking and trigger ones)

Still - I do like it overall
Bathroom sharing is not "natural". I visited a slum in India and was told a story about how shared public toilets were installed because people didn't have toilets and had to go outside. Guess what? People didn't want to use the toilets because they thought it was disgusting!

That was a bit of a mind opener for me.
New way to find good food trucks near you
> Always wanted a proper 3D remake of Marathon

https://alephone.lhowon.org/
I have an even cheaper service for you, an open-source self-hosted bookmarking service (Espial) that can import from pinboard export files.

https://github.com/jonschoning/espial
This is my exact thought. It'd be like Google releasing a steak knife set. I guess it's just marketing in the end.
Android is going down the same direction as Apple with the privacy sandbox.

https://blog.google/products/android/introducing-privacy-san...
I did the same for like 10 years, and got similar results…

…except when Hotmail decided my entire IP block was barred from sending emails to them. Happened several times, I always had to wait a few days for my emails to stop bouncing.

In my experience it mostly works, but it’s never reliable.
My resting heart rate is 120 since I had covid.
It's the same with janitorial services. When I first started, I was amazed at how clean the offices were. I even bragged to my wife after my interview that even the restrooms were spotless! I found out after starting that they had just been remodeled, and given more attention than normal.

Now a decade later, the ridiculous cost cutting has turned all the restrooms into disgusting places that are poorly cleaned. Except for the 4th floor. Where the VIPs work. Those restrooms are clean enough to eat off the floor.

I was friendly with the cleaning staff (I worked late a lot, and helped the facilities guys with stuff as needed). Turns out that their budget had been cut 25%, so they had to not only cut staff, but they lost all the productive people. So the good leftovers took care of the 4th floor while everyone else got the left side of the Bell curve. They would have been fine (it's janitorial work, not brain surgery), but they weren't given the time to do a good job. Trash cans were infrequently dumped, nothing was dusted, cubicles vacuumed randomly, and windows never cleaned. Except the 4th floor. Visiting it was like going to a penthouse suite in Vegas. Eventually they outsourced it completely to a company that cut corners to squeeze out a profit.

The same thing happened with our Security guards. They initially were company employees, had dedication and did a competent job. Then they were all replaced by a contractor. So now we have random guards who barely do anything.

I'm sure someone hit a KPI for saving the company money, but these nickel and dime actions make everyone question the company's commitment to their employees. If you won't provide clean restroom facilities, where else are you skimping?
Firefox SyncStorage AUR (Sync Backend Server)
> Both have snap-turn and teleportation as first-class movement option.

Tiny note, snap turn can cause motion sickness! (And even personally, I have friends who get motion sick from it.) It's obviously better than "smooth turning", but just changing the direction can be disorienting. There's really no replacement for 360 degree tracking.
When I was in grade school kids bullied you for being an Apple user. Also, people were constantly telling you Apple is for education and there are more applications for windows.

Things have changed?
You can self host; you just can't (easily) self-host your outbound SMTP.

That's okay; SMTP is a system based on forwarding hosts. You still have an SMTP server; it just doesn't send directly to a destination, but is configured to talk to an other SMTP server, one which is reputable (or else itself routes through a reputable one).

Hosting the receive side of e-mail is no problem at all; you do need an ISP with port 25 open. You can also run your own SMTP server easily. I run a TLS-enabled SMTP server on port 587, to which K-9 mail on my phone connects.

Hosting you rown IMAP server, webmail and all that: all no problem.

Just you have to figure out the sending situation.
This is a really neat Idea, i never heard of it before
I think this assumes they can't get food through other programs (unemployment, snap, food bank, etc). They could have their food and Netflix too.
If you run a mailing list you generally have to worry about ARC (re-signing 'chain of custody') in addition to DKIM:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Authenticated_Received_Chain

I've found ARC to fiddle some to get going than ARC.
It's separate companies sharing a name and owner, but de facto independent one from another. E.g. Yamaha motors is completely split from yamaha (even tho they are the biggest shareholder).
Either there's not alot of current going across that switch, or it's just a little lucky - just because that one is going strong doesn't mean over half of the same switch hasn't failed in the same application.

Or, if it's really 40 years old, "cheap" could be "really fat and expensive" today.

If you pick up an old "broken" power (audio) amp, the most likely reason for it to be broken is pots - switch - caps - FETs in that order.
Plenty of enthusiasts have regular coffee pots these days. You can get one with good brew temp control, pre-infusion and shower brew head at a run of the mill department store (eg Target in the US.)
Partially true. There were also some very smart and opinionated engineers who had their own projects in development as well.
I love having to run a sentinel app that would restart your app on crashes. I forget the details but RoR was a deployment catastrophe.
I mean it's a capitalism problem. Get rid of MBAs, people are still going to want to maximize profits and eventually will start cutting personnel to do that. The entire system encourages that exactly, isn't profit the only reason anyone does any work?
When I worked at EA, someone brought his own coffee maker to their cubicle because he liked brewing his own and having it just they way he liked it. No one had any problems with this as far as red tape or corporate policy goes.

However... we were a bunch of game developers. So everyone had a high-powered Windows PC and one or two console dev kits in their cube. The PS3s were so notoriously power hungry that in summer months people would run box fans to try to blow off some of the waste heat.

Each circuit in that poor building was heavily loaded. The coffee maker had to go once someone finally realized that turning it on was the straw that broke the camel's back and caused the circuit for that row of cubes to trip and everyone's UPS to kick in.
> We are infact often cattle whose choices are limited to merely where we can stand within a tightly controlled field of very limited size

We are if we limit ourselves to act only as individual consumers. But if we act as a collective of citizens, we can compel companies to offer the choices we want.
Haha those are great, and there’s so many!
"she doesn't deserve the consequences" is different than scapegoating. Scapegoating means she's the sole person being blamed for the failures of a larger group.

From the article:

"pursued penalties and criminal charges only against the nurse and not the hospital itself...Vanderbilt received no punishment for the fatal drug error...appears to support defense arguments that Vaught's fatal error was made possible by systemic failures at Vanderbilt."

That certainly seems to lay claim that there are more issues than the single nurse. Holding others accountable doesn't negate her culpability but it would prevent her from becoming a scapegoat.
Sure, for things that you have the option to do that with and you don't mind the hassle. In cases where that isn't an option (i.e. in the case of a smart fridge) or you're not going to do that, it's still useful to know how much idle/sleep power a device consumes as you might want to either modify the device, replace or get rid of it.
The right isn't really skeptical of science either. The vast majority will still opt for advanced medical care when given the choice, and they will certainly fund the type of science that advances engineering and applied science (see the main demographic interested in automotive engineering, f1, or aircraft).

The right/left dichotomy will be easier to look beyond when alternatives like approval voting or ranked choice voting become palatable.
A bit offtopic, but: I have a problem with research papers. There are many of they and they are relevant. I've gotten quite good in digesting them in detail, which usually requires reproducing all the notation/theorems and key ideas from scratch.

But I can't do more shallow reviews, I always have the feeling that I'm missing something out, and I won't get intuitive understanding of a paper.

Is there a good heuristic/middle ground of consuming such information?
We need a computer literacy course that all students would take. It should be similar to the health course all high school students need to take where they get and understanding of how to take care of their body and how to lead a healthy life. In a computer literacy course students would get and understanding of computers and the best way to use them to improve their lives and not be a slave to the companies that put profits above people's mental health.
You are underestimating the complexity of bringing KYC to an international product which, eg, supports business accounts. If it were easy, App Store wouldn’t be inundated with fraudulent apps.
There is a lot of C/C++ code out there that breaks with Windows unicode filenames, although most mature software projects don't just naively use fopen. Some C libraries allow you to use UTF-8 filenames for all platforms and do the right thing internally, and I'm a big fan of that.
Desantis won't says "oops". He's a much better politician than that.

He will point to ballooning state deficits, scream that his opponents want to waste even more money, and demand cuts to education and public services.
OP was nice enough to answer a pretty intimate question.

You’re just insular

We don't know this person personally, so it would be wrong to make assumptions about their communication.

you’re not really any smarter

You are using their innocuous comment, to project your insecurity onto OP. Well done on proving their point. Yeah, some people are better at tasks that are traditionally considered to signify intelligence. The kind who go to study difficult majors at university at 13, are very very likely to be smarter within that definition than the majority of the people they run into.
It is fine to accept that. It is not like OP is going around taping 'stupid signs' on people's foreheads.
Origins of Precision
Why? Unless you drive it a lot you are polluting much more than with a normal car.

The best first car is no car or a used car.
Well it does have a terraform registry built in by default so jury is still out on which one is meant
If there's a compromised machine it will be the victims paying the cost in energy bills for spammer's nefariously installed malware to send garbage.
"In another Orwellian measure, Pyongyang phones' government-created operating system takes screenshots of the device at random intervals, the two defectors say-a surveillance feature designed to instill a sense that the user is always being monitored. The images from those screenshots are then kept in an inaccessible portion of the phone's storage, where they can't be viewed or deleted."

Hypothetical: What if the images were instead kept inside an Apple "Secure Enclave". The Secure Enclave is equipped with a dedicated secure nonvolatile storage device. How could the owner of the device access and delete them.
It’s not a physical product they’re selling from what I can see. It’s a downloadable application
Unfortunately, many people are letting their kids (young teens, pre-teens) do that. (Where "letting them" simply means, not actively stopping them, being unaware etc).

Which is half the problem. The other half of the problem is that Facebook is actively pushing developers to social-enable their games by integrating Facebook based social features into them (hence the mandatory Facebook account). So even games that have no reason to be using those features are seeing them added.
Oh this is definitely going to go well
What if data "shows" that liberals are more selfish and greedy than conservatives? https://www.wsj.com/amp/articles/the-lefts-idea-of-generosit...

Should the government indoctrinate the nation's school children with these "facts", in classes where they're supposed to be learning math?
How do you show the .zfs directory if it ignores `ls -a`?
Stony Brook isn't a community college. It is a 4 year university. I do agree though that there are many great universities where you can get an education for a fraction of the $200k bill that top private colleges have.
You omitted the CAS required for assignment in threaded or otherwise reentrant code. Understandably, of course.
Today Is Ed Balls Day
i agree with this sentiment. to distil the comments into brand allegiance is an unfortunate mistake, as what most people are honestly trying to express is a seemingly unilateral consensus against the wholesale commodification and privatization of the experience of ownership. At best Apple is taking a well read treatise from Redmond and 'Embracing' a competition to their revenue stream.

to put it another way, the cattle are free to graze on grass or grain, so long as they remain to chew the cud on Cooks farm.
Beta is just variablity compared to market variability. High beta means the stock move more than the market as a whole. Low beta means it moves less than the market as whole. Investipedia probably has a better definition.
One could outsource the work to other people.
There is no moral way to let people decide for themselves if they want to be experimented on by pharmaceutical corporations.

In a free country, you absolutely have the moral authority (and imperative) to protect those who cannot protect themselves from being taken advantage of.
You can get gitlab cicd to build a docker image based on your python code that you can push to whatever cloud thing you like
I found telecom environments to be similarly sterile but more competently designed and managed than SCIFs.

Maybe this is unfair and what seem to be failures are actually by design. Maybe the soul crushing environment is a necessary condition to be in the right frame of mind to inhibit ethical analysis and implement DoD policy.
At first thought this might be a sign of life, but apparently it's a prerecorded video for a documentary shared with the media (with no indication it came immediately from Snowden.)

Is there any public contact with Snowden since his last tweet 2/27? I can find not specific reference to a student event around the same week, and something off Twitter specifically 2/26, but since then nothing I can find reference to.
Just because people criticize Apple doesn't mean they love Google. This isn't football.
> This still smells strange, even if the Boeing employees are the most knowledgeable about the planes, having them be under FAA "control" but Boeing pay seems counter-productive.

This is what happens in the US when your company is in a regulated industry and has been found to be so far from best practices that the regulatory body shows up one day, says "We need x number of offices" and then takes over managing your firm until they are satisfied enough Corrective Action have been performed and enough Preventive Actions are in place to right the ship.

Solution: don't get into a regulated industry, and if you must, keep your house in order.
Same as when using 1 and 0 for True and False.
This brings to mind the legendary "property passes" from Commodore / Amiga. These were passes to remove property from the office, so if you brought in personal property, you'd need to get a property pass issued to remove it at the end of the day. Of course the security guy handing out the passes was clueless, so the engineers would get property passes for Boeing 747s, Cray X-MPs (just in case Commodore ever bought a cray, the lucky holder of the property pass would presumably be able to wheel it out the door), and so on. Dave Haynie records these stories in his "Deathbed Vigil", though the property pass story seems virtually unmentioned on the textual web, aside from an everything2 source.
Don't utilities tend to do well (energy related)?
> Making sure you're on a reputable provider

Oh, that tiny little detail where it has become impossible for almost anyone to actually send email from home, either because residential IPs are all marked as spam, or because your provider is giving you an incomplete internet connection that blocks outgoing SMTP.

> You could always get unlucky and e.g. someone starts sending spam on a nearby IP

Can someone tell me why providers ever thought it was a good idea to block entire IP ranges?
Yeah but for very different motivations.

Google is doing this because it is like throwing a banana in Mario kart for your competitors to slip on.
>how invested Zuck is personally

That's a massive hindrance for innovation and my #1 argument above. No matter how much he throws money and hires people, it's still just this same guy and the same viewpoint.

Ability to innovate is not function of money and resources.
> it speaks more to your own limits than the limits of others.

Indeed, and that is totally okay for a 13 year old to have limits. You can't expect a kid to have any real maturity. People only really get good at communicating with age, and even then it is hard.
I have had two people 40's and 50's die recently from heart attacks. I wonder if these days can you get like a secondary artificial heart on purpose. I imagine there is a space problem, maybe it could be placed elsewhere like in the guts but idk... My side of the family all died out from heart problems and I'm in line/too stupid to stop eating salt.
A lot of information about, say, an Apple event is regurgitated ad nauseam. We need AI to chunk most of the repetitive dross out there such that we can see a single headline of relevance. I guess that's why I like RSS.
I found Blender has a huge learning curve. Maybe they since improved it, but it left a bad taste in my mouth.
Oh thanks for the props Kurt. The idea of PaaS disaggregation is definitely something I've been pondering for a bit and think I'm on the same page. At Heroku we were very opinionated about only Postgres for the longest time. We were fortunate to build-out the add-on ecosystem to give you more options, and explicitly did not want to run them ourselves for the longest time. I'm not sure how lucky we were vs. good, but surely spreading ourselves out to be platform + Postgres + everything else would not have resulted in the same experience.

It turns out running a PaaS is a lot of work. Running a DBaaS is also a lot of work. If you've ever dealt with database corruption, it's not the thing you can just hand wave and do the same way across all databases, you need deep expertise in it, that or you say it's not my problem and offer a poor customer experience. Personally feels like we can do better in service quality as platform/database providers so doing one thing really well feels like a good direction to head for a bit (at least that's heavily what we're betting on at Crunchy Data by just focusing deeply and purely on Postgres).
Pixel Repair Program:

https://www.blog.google/outreach-initiatives/sustainability/...
Yeah but that means we need to have a way of securely running binaries, not move a simple program to a service. Something like taking a snapshot of the system at various stages during init and have the binary start in a known context. This would also help a lot for desktop users - many programs need to start in a specific environment and having the option to configure per-user per-program launch environment would help a lot.
DJI is halting all shipments to Russia and Ukraine
Remember the nord ost siege? Where they tried to use aerosolized fentanyl as knockout gas and accidentally killed a bunch of hostages? Fentanyl is crazy

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moscow_theater_hostage_crisis