skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The worst (best) part is that it was only caught when they did because the attacker got greedy and tried to double dip. Would be interesting to find out how they turned a phishing attack into that.
Not plenty, “3CCD” cameras exist but are rare and mainly used for industrial inspections and TV broadcasts. Some old home video cameras did use it but not anymore.
> declarative model for configuration for... like everything.

Here I find that many people look for the wrong thing. Their idea is 'do $stuff at boot'.

However, systemd does 'do $stuff at $event', where 'boot' is one of the events in the set. They are not wrong though, we are used to cron is not a valid reason why it should not get unified.
The garbage truck being double parked while it was collecting garbage is probably common. They probably are used to routing around them.

I go around double parked cars in my city all the time. Sometimes drivers in both directions need to magically negotiate.

The driverless car that doesn’t understand it has to safely get out of the way of a fire truck is the new part of this situation.
> To stick with a single example: is it safe to favor customer collaboration over contract negotiation when dealing with high budget projects?

Yes, but note that the client is inside the circle, not an external force, in Agile.

> Changes in requirements, delays, reprioritizing in client's side, those are all things we know that may happen.

Yes, that is specifically what the point deals with, on both sides. Favoring contract negotiation over collaboration is a very poor way of dealing with those things.

(The X over Y statements in the Manifesto are not X instead of Y, but Y must be centered on supporting X; contract negotiation is necessary, but the terms must be framed to support collaboration rather than impede it by being inflexible for the kinds of things that are known to be likely to change over the time of the project development.)

> How are we going to deal with them after you favored customer collaboration, and that collaboration doesn't exist anymore?

If the need for collaboration was centered in contract negotiation, then that will be addressed.

> The biggest problem of Agile is that it takes Trust for granted

The biggest problem (though far from only) problem of Agile is that the authors of the Manifesto underestimated the degree to which people would misread “over” as “instead of”, even given an explicit admonition that that reading was incorrect, making the Manifesto terse and catchy, but ineffective in communicating it's core ideas.
Wikipedia Haiku
the difference between economics (or science) and religion is that economics is used to predict the future. When economics fails to predict the future, the models are changed until they can predict the future.

religion tells you what goals you should have and how you should live a life, passing judgement and establishing morality.

They are orthogonal to each other.
The logging system is one of those things that are just done right by systemd. I usually force everything to log to syslog and let journald handle it.

Just being able to see all potential new issues all over the system with a single command after system update + reboot is extremely time saving. Viewing only logs from the last boot, filtering, interleaving of all log messages from everything on the system, so you can easily see the timeline of things in one place, sane log rotation that doesn't make it harder to query logs, etc.

If I had to not use systemd, this is the first thing I'd rewrite or find some alternative that takes the same approach. :)
Imagine paying $500 for a web scraper.
The folks behind this advertising platform is much more of a Matryoshka doll though. Briefly, the history is that the contract to replace the pay phone kiosks was awarded to a consortium called CityBridge which consisted of Titan, Qualcomm, Comark and Control Group. Control Group and Titan then merged to form a company called Intersection. The lead investor in Intersection was Sidewalk Labs aka Alphabet aka Google. The CEO of of Sidewalk Labs is Daniel Doctoroff who was the Deputy Mayor for Economic Development and Rebuilding under NYC Mayor Mike Bloomberg. As always follow the money.
scrum encourages cult-like behaviours
Sorry, that would be work.
This never occurred to me before.

I'm thinking back to my time in high school, when I would see rich 16-year-olds drive up in massive SUVs or trucks. The justification parents had for buying them was that putting their kids in large cars would protect them should they ever get into an accident.

I wonder what will happen once parents like that start buying the kids of today those massive cars. Of course they will be electric.
Good catch. I will revise this. Thanks for pointing it out.
> it really is not better than what you can do in Java or C#

Theoretically, sure. If you _really_ know your stuff.

However, you can naively pack hundreds of thousands of go routines into a single thread in a go routine after a week or two of using it.

I'm not saying go is better, I'm just saying Java copied this abstraction for a reason: doing it right is hard
> The older generation, wisely, realizes there's no future there and have ended their rental terms to go elsewhere where they can actually afford to buy something, not having gained any real estate ownership of their own.

Wise > No Future > Makes biggest investment there anyway.

Does not compute.
You (and those like you) have informally recreated boarding houses. It’s a shame that Single Room Occupancy is basically illegal to build in any major US city: most cities require building “single family units” that must have their own bathroom(s), kitchen and bedroom(s).

It would be nice if people who are OK sharing common spaces were able to have housing built specifically with them in mind.
From list of reasons: "immaturity and instability"

I dunno, I've been running systemd on Ubuntu across over 100 machines for ~5 years and I can't agree with either of those points.
Lucky me. I've ignored all this Agile/Scrum and had managed to live my coding life without all that religious looking "methodologies". In my life teams had always organized their work / communication organically. Whatever works for particular situation.
While I do agree that even a below average human intelligence can better cope with this kind of situations (also because it has access to many more opportunities to understand, for example we can understand what's going on by seeing at the face and the hand waving and/or yelling if the driver in the other vehicle; humans are quite good at understanding other humans), I don't think it follows that conscience is necessary to achieve that.
If you both loose your cellphone and lack social skills to ask literally anyone else to lend you theirs, then I guess you're in trouble. But it works out for the rest of us, so the cost to some rare individuals is worth the benefit to the rest of the society. I for one never lost a cell phone in my life.
As someone who recently dealt with scraping sites behind cloudflare...I never want to scrape again
> In a large company, mistakes are punished more harshly than successes are celebrated.

But isn't it always the case? The reason being: "we succeeded as we expected - move on, nothing to see here" vs "something failed, we need to discuss and find out who is to blame!"
I live in Missouri and people who have lived on my street for decades have Florida plates. They must have property there and claim it as residency for tax purposes
We worked hard to make very approachable, explain concepts people assume people are aware of.
This means a lot and hope to continue producing these and more.
Research shows that ambulance lights and sirens minimally impact response times. Perhaps the fire truck would have arrived faster if it had yielded to oncoming traffic, or if the garbage truck had itself been autonomous.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10634288/
> an automated system could broadcast the planned-routes of dispatched priority vehicles to every autonomous car in the city, allowing the autonomous cars to preemptively clear paths, before it even becomes an issue of local-reasoning about an exceptional-situation

These cars can barely drive themselves with hyper-accurate maps on a sunny day without any surprises, and we want them to receive and evaluate emergency dispatches from some central system that doesn't yet exist, and respond accordingly? I think we're a ways away from that.
Here's another more bleak option. Just like in 2008 when corporations bought up huge swaths of the housing market for cash while no one could get a loan. (which is part of the current issue with not enough homes to buy)

They aren't betting the market will come roaring back, they are betting that they can corner the market and housing will be a subscription just like everything else they sell.

Rent seekers aren't going anywhere, and the cost is really immaterial to them for the most part. They don't need cashflow, they need a monopoly.
In my view, you should allow candidates to work on an assignment of your choosing to be handed in by a deadline you set.
> - Some see systemd and related activity in Gnome and elsewhere as Red Hat bullying their way into excessive control over the direction of Linux.

The funny thing is that Redhat management didn't see the point until other distributions (read: Arch) adopted systemd. Until then, it was skunkworks.
Are you using Go's http library or are you using some other framework?
"Bad Faith" is when someone is consciously trying to deceive you. It's not a superlative like 'really' or 'very'.

If the point someone is trying to make is bad, inaccurate, or unconvincing that doesn't mean it's made in bad faith. It's actually less likely to be in bad faith.
Most PhD admissions committees would probably be fine with the 3.0 too if you had a few years of undergrad research experience under your belt. Even better if you spend a year or two working after undergrad as a lab technician or something. That tells potential professors you can start working immediately 40 hours a week in the lab on assays you already know how to do. Straight A students with no research experience are going to be a net drain on productivity for months if not longer while they put in the time you've already put in learning how to work in a research environment. The classes you take in many STEM PhDs are often rubber stamp classes anyhow, the focus is on working on research outlined in grants.
Great now my day will be filled with...

Select all images with
EMERGENCY VEHICLES
While I agree with you that car dependency is a serious problem in North America and I am also very critical of the obsession with self-driving, I don't think they are necessarily correlated with each other. In fact, one could argue that car-sharing and car-hailing are more amenable to self-driving than a market in which each individual is expected to own a car.

I think self-driving is more established in North America than in Europe due to less strict regulations, more availability of capital and technological investment, and particularly the greater predictability and homogeneity of the car-centric roads when compared to European countries. I'd like to see how a self-driving car handles Rome for example—if it can.
Is it interactive 3D or just a video? The app size is 215mb too
Oh neat it's a taut line hitch but using a prussik instead of half-hitches. It's cool that you can compose knots like that!
I'd make a constant list of ideas I have: The great, the silly, and the weird. And then I'd make them happen.

I just love making stuff, but need to work for money, and use my time to work.

But I'm working on freeing up both of those in the coming months.
I think it's the product of the final number and the middle number. (given an odd length sequence)
These are my main reasons to avoid systemd as much as possible. And a bug in systemd-udev on 32-bit Linux systems that periodically halted the performance of the system into unusable state for long times that is probably never going to get fixed.

Update: The bug was related with integrated Bluetooth card on some Dell laptops and is fixed on Ubuntu 22.04: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/systemd/+bug/17598...
I think it's not a good comparison. Lichess is a non profit, accepts donations and has a benevolent dictator. So it's evident that its design, structure, and ux/ui has been on charge of a single individual.

Whereas chess.com made 2 million USD in revenue last April. Obviously, with that revenue, you have dozens of individuals pulling in different directions wanting to prove themselves and trying to make the platform "better".

So the former is a bazaar. The latter a cathedral. Non comparable.
Please change title to "Snort 3.0 - Network Intrusion Detection and Prevention System" to make it clear there has been a new release.
I run my own custom linux based distro.

I run a minimal init process and my desktop rig is inited by a brutal and beyond idiotic sh script.

What's long is the EFI bios init, and displayport programing, namely everything is done in a matter of very few seconds.

Anything more complex would be grotesque.
On the other hand, non-government backed loans will cause the tuition costs to drop precipitously...which then would cause the risk-assessment to be easier.

I don't think it's good that poor people get stuck with insurmountable debt, especially when a lot of college degrees don't result in well paying jobs.
Or they'll get a matar paneer then parkour home because they were banned from the coffee shop.

(Not every American eats pork.)
Snort releasing 3.0 seems like news to me...
100% - I didn’t need to read the article and inferred exactly what you concluded.
I have faced this before - A stranger dialed the number I wanted to call, put it on speaker and let me speak to my friend.
The tautline hitch is, after the square knot, probably my most-used knot outdoors. It's just versatile and adjustable. I know people say there are usually better knots for various jobs where you can employ it, but throughout all of Boy Scouts and beyond, it was always at least good enough.

Plus, it's really satisfying the way you can slide and adjust it. There's something so wonderful about getting sophisticated mechanics from things made purely of rope or cord.
Even linking isn't as clear cut as the FSF would like it to be.
It's a Dunning-Krugerish non-solution, sold as an init system trojan that is replacing more and more of the OS with less and less understanding of how it would need to work in order to do so effectively. It's a monolith that is almost pure attack surface, which requires the rest of the OS to change to work with it, thereby making it part of that monolith and extending the attack surface.

Every admin issue I've had over the last decade save two has been due to SystemD. I'm not opposed to change, but I'm also not going to embrace change for its own sake, particularly incompetently designed and implemented change.

Then we get to the project's social problems. But people get very defensive about that, so I'll just point out that if change is such an unalloyed good we certainly can't argue against changing away from using SystemD, can we?
what do you think of the Ian knot versus the Ian secure knot?
Thanks... I'm doing exactly that!
I'm depressed at the fact that I don't enjoy leetcode but for job security, it must go on.. Maybe I'm not cut out for SDE? not sure...
It's being driven up everywhere. SF just started higher.
Yet, he does literally none of the work, and every unscripted public statement shows he understands nothing of the technical details beyond what he has learned to parrot.

He did not found PayPal, Tesla, or Neuralink, although he has often claimed to. Hyperloop is 100% grift.
>> Encrypted data should appear no different than random noise right

As far as I know its not true - usually there are statistical anomalies that gives away encrypted data.
The other part is the the randomness of background noise of the universe. Can anybody give some input here ? I do not really know this but if I had to guess the universe does not generator true randomness but some signals that can be recognized as natural background signal?
You appear to be conflating children with teachers. I was commenting on teacher risk, and linked deaths by profession. What you responded with was children, which are not teachers, or even a profession.
no more hardline exits...
There's more than one AGILE methodology. SCRUM is only one of several. Probably if you're doing SCRUM you're using techniques from some of the others, so you might not see the distinction. Look 'em up. KANBAN, for example.

A whole lot of organizations, particularly gelled teams at them, do some variation of "plan, iterate, ship":
https://blog.pragmaticengineer.com/project-management-at-big...

AGILE consultants did not invent iterative development, by the way.

I have never seen any process actually followed that looks like the AGILE consultants' caricature of "waterfall". The more serious you get, though, about defining requirements up front and making sure you meet them, the more your process will look like traditional systems engineering and stage gates. This does not preclude iterative work - the buzzword decades ago was the "spiral model".
This thread is just describing how journalism works: you develop relationships with companies and people, and if they like your reporting they give you more access to do more of the same reporting. It's also describing a downside to the modern world of independent (lone person) journalism and microblogging. These people are much easier and cheaper to influence than larger organizations such as newspapers and broadcast media.
Maybe nowadays, but when it came to Ubuntu back in the day it was enabled by default and couldn't be turned off because it was being used early in the boot cycle when other resolvers hadn't booted yet. Talk about bad design decisions...
As someone who lives there and is taking a very hard look at other towns, the answer is none. Some small parts of LA come close.
That's just one subfield of mathematics. During my PhD, I barely touched adjoints and fixed points. Though, many fields of math so indeed have this sort of repeating pattern. It's just not the same for all of them.
From what I can tell, it detected the emergency vehicle and yielded to the right. Just that it didn't reverse back into the intersection to clear the lane completely.
> 1. Money isn't just created.

Er.. It is.

Between quantitative easing and fractional reserve banking it is created in 2 ways.

Spend some time reading and researching on these topics please
I would hope that they de-prioritize all domains known to be tied to nefarious state-sponsored misinformation. However the fact that you lump in reputable news sources like the Washington Post with Kremlin-sponsored blogspam really hurts your argument that DDG is not playing fair here.
if a reckless driver would just abandon the car in the middle of the road the situation would be the same. (eg. double parking)
Personal attacks will get you banned here, regardless of how wrong someone else is or you feel they are.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
Fun fact: The legacy of these institutions can also be seen in the California state highway system to this day, where Route 221 and Route 222 serve Napa State Hospital and the former Mendocino State Hospital, respectively:

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Napa_State_Hospital

- https://cahighways.org/ROUTE221.html

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mendocino_State_Hospital

- https://cahighways.org/ROUTE222.html

They were pretty (in)famous for their eugenics practices: https://www.sfgate.com/opinion/article/Eugenics-and-the-Nazi...

"In 1933 alone, at least 1,278 coercive sterilizations were performed, 700 on women. The state's two leading sterilization mills in 1933 were Sonoma State Home with 388 operations and Patton State Hospital with 363 operations. Other sterilization centers included Agnews, Mendocino, Napa, Norwalk, Stockton and Pacific Colony state hospitals."

And for their research with mind-altering substances: https://www.mendocino.edu/sites/default/files/docs/departmen...

"Massive doses of LSD were given to alcoholic patients as part of what was thought to be mind-control experiments. Involuntary sterilizations were administered in a campaign to eliminate “feeblemindedness,” poverty, “lunacy,” crime and other conditions considered to be social problems."
You don’t think anyone digitized them in the decades of their existence? Salacious information wants to be spread. If there were folders full of nude students, I think that would be of interests to people who like nude pictures and they would circumvent whatever controls were in place. Just by existing.
No, it's one byte per field (except EXTRAVERSION, which is a string). That's part of the userspace ABI, so it can't change without extremely good reason (critical security issue that can't be mitigated in another way).
You are right. One child is one too many. Let's ban schools once and for all.
Please don't take HN threads further into flamewar, regardless of how bad another comment is or you feel it is.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
nice, kinda like a prusik. i'll give it a go

i learned the trucker's hitch in high school and use it all the time
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trucker's_hitch
You're missing the angle that when a human blocks passage for an extended period of time with their vehicle, it's almost always because the human is away from the vehicle: the human has deliberately parked where they are not supposed to and then walked away.

When the computer does this, it's always "sitting" in the vehicle, and is not acting on a selfish intent: it's just carrying buggy/incomplete requirements.

A human sitting in the vehicle is generally capable of responding to "sir, can you move your car?", or a horn from the fire engine or whatever.
Run Ethereum Smart Contracts on Bitcoin Protocol
Is that all the undefined behaviors? If so, it's an incredibly short list. It must exclude all the accessible undefined OS behaviors.
> Shows that a lot of people, ESPECIALLY programmers, vastly overestimate the competence of the average person when it comes to whatever they are an expert at.

Sorry, no it does not. It shows me a lot of people are perfectly competent but lack the motivation or proper expectations. Once the person gets more into the data analysis, I'm sure they'll realize why tutorials just don't show how to do data analysis.
I purchased this app almost 10 years ago. The app is still being updated and the author has kept it straightforward and has never tried to upsell or do a version change. It's one of the best values I've gotten out of an app over time and have recommended it to many people over the years. I wish more apps were developed and maintained like this. I wish there was a donate option for the developer as I feel I've gotten more value than the $10 I've paid.
Glad to help!

Posting about this inspired me to review all the calculus that I've barely touched in a decade, so I checked out a library copy of Apostol for myself :)
I don't feel like having a semantic argument over the different between many and most.

The world is full of many lovely, caring people, but that does little to help a person when they happen to run into a bunch of assholes.

It is very feasible that a person travelling to another country could have a negative experience with everyone they meet due to racism or xenophobia, or whatever and that this would lead to a situation where even people on the street show them nothing but scorn.

Imagine a Ukrainian asking for the nearest police station in Russia right now.

Or someone wearing a thin blue line asking for directions at a stereotypical leftist college campus.
> cs students that were accepted to ivy as well as stanford/mit/cmu always choose stanford/mit/cmu

I got a full ride to both Princeton and CMU for CS, and chose Princeton because I preferred their program. I was not the only one to do so.

Blanket statements are dumb ... typically :).