skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is an official list: a list of airports visited by OpenBSD developers.

It's just a bit of culture, don't worry about it so much.
Keeping web-browsing data safe from hackers
"Wherefore" is quite close to "hvorfor" which is "why" in Norwegian/Danish (and hvor = where)
Self-hosting and infrastructure-as-code aren't mutually exclusive.
Exactly my experience.

Always start with a conversation...

"you have never seen that movie ? let's play it"

"wait I don't see it on netflix, neither on prime or disney or...I should have bought the vhs/DVD/blueray at the time."

Not sure if you can find most +2y old movies on torrent platforms, last time I checked I couldn't find what I was looking for. I lament the death of local videoclubs where you could rent movies from any decade.
Nice!

I often dream about using a 24 inch color e-ink display as my daily driver and just have an extra side monitor for everything that does video.
Most of what we do is to manipulate text yet im literally at 120hz currently to render this post.... so the the cursor can blink ;)
Do I understand it correctly that the only three chess pieces in play were white king, white rook and black king?
Really makes you wonder how they built the internet without googling a tutorial. One possibility is that they just faked it.
HBO did the same thing early 80s in the USA. My father removed or added some filter device from a cable box OUTSIDE OUR HOUSE (big green box on the lawn) and we had HBO free.
Queensland’s best range of hardware for Camper Trailers, Caravans, 4wd Canopies and Ute Trays for both manufacturers and DIY builds.
Proper anti-trust enforcement in the US probably in the top handful of things you could do to improve life for the average person.
There were not "shenanigans", US doctrine is that the shipwreck belongs to the original country that fleet the ship.
I despise the inefficient media screeching just as much as anyone with a few brain cells, but the cause of why it happens is pretty clear, because there is a lot of partisan fuckery around voting in many states.

https://www.gannett-cdn.com/-mm-/b9fb2868c7c1a0e1f4f7e8f7c0f...
If a government tells ISPs to block a website because it is publishing information unfavorable to the government or its leaders, that is censorship.

When a government tells ISPs to block content that it believes doing so serves a greater good, that is filtering.

You can argue all day about the greater good and if filtering is justified, but the difference is China explicitly censors opposing viewpoints.
The bots aren't perfect yet.
B2 is definitely a lower tier of storage and I don't begrudge amazon wanting $23 for their top tier.

But the bandwidth is a huge issue.
Is there an implementation and benchmark for this? Skimming, it appears to be built upon many theoretical results, any one of which could require impractical problem sizes or machine memory. In my head, the term ‘absurdly fast’ implies a computational result rather than theory. Also, I don’t see many echoes of the Spielman paper which seems to be the focus of the article, and is a lot more understandable in my opinion.
Netflix is so bloatet that it consistently has streaming issues on my likely underpowered 4k TV. Rips that use a more standard caching play well in whatever quality.

For me personally quality outside of Netflix is usually always better. Likely because of DRM
For this year's summer of math exposition, Grant is calling for a matchmaking process between mathematicians and content developers (including webdevs and video editing experts); check the details in the video, you may find something interesting.
issue with leetcode is it designed to filter out 95% of people, companies dont want to know you

they rather keep a set of leetcode, iq and personality test to remove you from the list of candidates

root cause is bootcamps over saturation of devs in job market, especially in web
What an exceptionally unhelpful comment.
Equity of outcome can be a worthwhile goal if that outcome is a boolean opportunity for example, as in case of the cartoon. Also, setting the boolean to the worse value for everyone is not a morally good solution in my opinion - that way noone will see the game.
That was DirectTV, I think. See:

https://hardware.slashdot.org/story/01/01/25/1343218/directv...
> the hope is ChromeOS…

The hope is that ChromeOS dies. It has nothing to do with Linux except the kernel.
This is not the place for such adverts.
You will get an adverse reaction to it.
From another point I would like to check who wants to be hired posts by comparing who is hiring. I can see that hundreds of ML engineers and Data Scientists looking for a job but on the other side there are not that many jobs for ML folks.
From TFA it appears this is not practical yet, maybe in the future:

> For now, it’s primarily a theoretical advance, since the speed improvements kick in only for networks that are far larger than the ones we encounter in the real world, for which maximum flow problems can already be solved fairly quickly (at least, if they don’t involve minimizing costs). But pieces of the new algorithm might see practical use within a year, predicted Richard Peng of the University of Waterloo in Canada, one of the algorithm’s six creators. And in the coming years, researchers said, computer scientists will likely find ways to make it more practical and perhaps even slightly faster.
How I finally get daily journaling done with a workflow on my iPhone
Classic Resident Evil games with upscaled graphics via Neural Networks
It depends on where you live. In German countries we have plenty of streaming sites (usually not torrents but semi direct downloads) of the 10 sites I visit regularly they all have a WAY bigger library than Netflix and Disney combined.

In fact I am always disappointed how small they libraries actually are as I am used to something else.
#BADA55 is skin color of kerbals from KSP
That’s just not a useful analogy.
I don't personally use the Zephyr port, though it has plenty of potential. But it's worth sharing that the Renode folks have put together a MicroPython on Zephyr dashboard to show that at least 90 of their simulated boards appear to reach the REPL:

https://zephyr-dashboard.renode.io/dashboard-micropython.htm...

Any of those that are passing would be a good board to choose to start with.
Thanks for this. I'm not sure if it was unclear but I wanted to clarify that this entire day is dedicated for the entire dev team as a group and not individually which is why I wanted to do something more interactive as a group rather then have a multiple people present a topic.

The reason I say this is that my post reads like everyone gets the day off to individually learn and some of your suggestions reflect that.

1) I've never heard of these terms however the PSP sounds like something worth looking into, it helps people improve themselves on an individual level.

2) This sounds like more of an individual thing and I'll look into this in my own time

3) This looks like a good group task to introduce but it would mean having to think of relevant problems which may lean more to the "work" side of things, not sure how I could make this more engaging

4) This feels like something that needs to come from the business but unsure if this applies here, I'll need to read the link you posted to get a better understanding of how/if it fits into the purpose of this day

I'll look into 1 and 3 but at the end of the day I don't know if I'd be confident enough to read up on this and understand it to the point I'm able to lead the entire team on how to approach it. But you've introduced me to a lot of new things I've never heard of before and I'm keen to delve further so thanks
I'm sorry, but I'm pretty sure you are wrong there. m^(log(log(m))/log(m)) = log(m), and log(log(m))/log(m) is certainly not o(1) since it's nondecreasing (and that's just a single logarithm). I'm pretty sure o(1) requires your slowdown over linear to be faster asymptotically than any iterated logarithm, (so faster than log(log(m)), log(log(log(m))), etc.), which is close enough to linear time that calling it "almost linear" seems quite accurate!
I believe they are social, but I also believe it is very much not the task of a school program to solve racial disparities that are multi-generational and perhaps one of the most complex issues in the US. It is the equivalent of a hospital closing down because they can’t save everyone.
Tell that to any developer that is writing CSS and JS quirks for edge right now. We haven't won when the problem still persists in a different outfit.
The difference is that, having worked in the industry, I can say that film directors are given exactly the power they are advertised as having.

The film industry has learnt through many trials and errors it has to happen this way.

Software hasn't.
I have learnt from VERY painful experience that you cannot "bolt on" accessibility later (not without very painful refactoring and massive tech debt). It needs to be a core feature considered in the base design and a task added for every feature added on top.
You would regret it every time you scrolled the text on that display, because it would turn to gray mush. Your eyes would not be able to follow it as it moves and you would lose your place every time. Clarity matters, especially for text.
Ahhh, of course. Good point, thanks.
> A year ago there were three billion active Android devices, all of them using the Linux kernel -- and the overwhelming majority of them only allows sanctioned apps to be installed.

Huh? I've never seen a device that has sideloading or ADB disabled. Yes, rooting is a different issue, but on the other hand it's not really needed in day-to-day usage and pretty much all phones sold outside of US carriers can be easily rooted. (The fact that US carriers regularly prohibit rooting should be tackled nevertheless)
Leaving mentally insane (temporarily due to drug use or permanently) people to rot on the street next to a trailer with showers, sack lunches, and an endless supply of clean needles is more humane than placing them in custody with a slim possibility of getting sober? Not everyone is able to ask for help; sometimes there needs to be an intervention.
It’s not less illegal because anyone could do it. I have copyright to my comments, and many of them can be considered personal data, especially if they are connected to my username. My rights are not waived because I publish something publicly.
Doesn't it? Smaller delay means more fps, and thus more processing power.
The API gateway might not be necessary any more:

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/announcing-aws-lambda-funct...
Kinda crazy to read this in current context, with the wave of anti-trans and anti-LGBT legislations. We made such a big step forward, and yet...

Early 20th century Berlin sounds like a fun place. And what time to be. Around that time Otto Weininger wrote his Sex and Character, defying sex/gender as a spectrum.
yey more pushed stuff to my iphone...

I can see the appeal of this for PWAs, but maybe, just maybe, when I close the tab of a pwa I literally do not want to be reminded.

the best thing is, when windows 11 sometimes glitches, and you get all the senseless push notifcations of the last 3 days. directly after another. unstopable.

Im pretty sure that, when I actually want stuff pushed to my devices, I would REALLY like to filter out the important stuff from the spam you receive. With exchange all I have to do is setup some rules in my inbox and I am happy.
> the 7th level audience uses always this 11 bit key : 1337

Love it. This scrambling came around in the 80s, around the time 1337speak on BBSs (and minicom?) was becoming a thing, can't be a coincidence.
It's not, but after reading the other answer here I can totally see why it might be slightly slower. I'll definitely do some more testing with it beyond just timing my test suite runs.
Seems the long term trajectory will be that the only way to access a neutral net will be via VPN.
From what I can tell, at least it's historically inherited. 4.4BSD had a list of airports in the same location.

Its inclusion in 4.4BSD seems a mystery though. No other files on the 4.4BSD distribution seem to reference it. The atc(6) game involves airports, but it doesn't seem to actually open this file, both in 4.4BSD and in OpenBSD.
>most popular computing platform on Earth

I think Deluge runs on MINIX just fine. /jk

Just saying Windows is nowhere the most popular computing platform although it's the most popular laptop/desktop OS.
So less that in the video games industry great results are driven by singular, great people today, but games would be better if they were?
Cars and what you described are not the only two options.

Your perspective is way too American. Visit Europe and maybe you'll understand.
Why they're not talking about "environmentalists" in Germany which were against nuclear energy but completely okay with dirty coal plants? Making the country dependent on russian gas, with no alternatives, and thus allowing monopolist to make more money for their bloody things.
> Blocking illegal content isn't censorship

Does your definition depend on what is illegal? For example, if an incumbent government were able to illegalize media from opposing parties, and ISPs blocked the websites of those parties, is it filtering or censorship?
Meh, this is a bad plan because they could be booking people, building stats, and busting out Willie Horton redux ads to get the politicians they want.

But they don’t do that, because maybe they really are lazy assholes.
"Colombia found the wreck of a Spanish treasure ship, sunk in 1708. Experts believe it contains at least 200 tons of gold, silver and emeralds. Colombia considers wrecks found in its territorial waters to be part of its cultural heritage, meaning the contents cannot be sold.

Spain insists that the bounty is theirs since it was aboard a Spanish ship, while Bolivia's Qhara Qhara nation says it should get the treasures as the Spanish forced the community's people to mine the precious metals."

Sounds like a Star Trek TNG episode. Where's Picard?
UkraineX: Elon Musk’s space satellites changed the war on the ground
There's also https://freeflarum.com.
This doesn't feel like a meaningful distinction.

You can go from an empty cloud account to a fully-provisioned application stack in minutes with the right infra-as-code. Provisioning infrastructure at that level is mutually exclusive with self-hosting.

But true, even with self-hosting, you can use infra-as-code at various levels (Ansible, OpenStack, self-hosted Kubernetes). It's just not really comparable to having your entire stack defined and provisioned that way.
Three strikes was part of a Clinton led crime bill passed in the 90’s by a tough on crime Democratic Party. Supported enthusiastically by Republicans as well of course — a “team effort”.
Of the people with code on github, a lot of that is forked projects with small contributions, and the rest is small convenience or learning projects that werent meant for scrutiny. If its curated its because they are making a performance that also has nothing to do with being with an employee before meeting you.

Github presence is just a non signal. Thats the only point.

We agree that if you have a different way to see how theyll actually structure code for you, then its useful
> there was never a viable way to make enough residual income to live on after the Dot Bomb around 2000/2001

Disagree with this. As a dev you have a huge advantage in that you can bootstrap a Saas or similar business cheaply. With the tooling and services available today you can launch quicker than ever before

If you can get a semblance of product market fit you can generate enough income to live off of. It’s not easy but it’s definitely possible.
The intent behind the actions matters. China blocks content it is afraid of ( gays, Tianenmen, Taiwan is kind of a country, etc.), while US, UK, Canada, EU, usually block content that violates copyright law. The most recent exception i can think is the "blocking" ( it really isn't blocking, it's removing from some platforms) of Russian state sponsored propaganda, which is also quite easy to justify.
What do you mean by acoustic isolation?
> The US has tens of thousands of voting precincts with their own rules

Surely that's the failure being described. There are always parts of the US where corruption is winning, and those places ultimately have enough political or other capital that they are worth corrupting, and that puts the system of the entire country at continuous risk.
It's a more "palatable" word for the population.
Basic accessibility support for Slint UIs
Physicists discover new particle sitting with tabletop-sized equipment
If memory serves me right, it's still used in Germany for trips outbound from FRA. You buy a ticket with a train somewhere → FRA leg, and an airplane FRA → somewhere-else.
Concerns human monkeypox outbreak will establish virus in animals outside Africa
>a client-server stack

Why is this bad if this happens in the background while appearing to you as a normal app?
These articles always seem to have an underlying assumption that really great people are being denied access to jobs because they can't get through these interviews but it is implying that the people who do get through these are not also great but are less hassle, easier to measure their ability and so what if they have swatted up on LeetCode to help their application? That means they are driven, that they have learned stuff on the way and are more likely to get something right the first time.

I have been on the receiving end of applying to an agency and being told I didn't make the grade technically. I was disappointed because I know I am a good engineer but I didn't expect them to magically know this. I can also see how my approach to the technical tests might have made me look less than what they were looking for, which is fine.

I am also not sure of any good alternatives because someone will always object to any alternative which they cannot achieve for some reason. A "take home" project is good for real life work but some people cannot (or will not) invest the time even if they are paid for it; discussions can be great for helping nervous people but that is not how work usually is, there are challenges, pressures etc. and the able people object that it is not fair that people are getting in too easily.
The deification of computers seems woven in to culture in invisible
ways now. Along with it comes centralisation and ultimately a fusion
into a singularity.

There are people, who deep in their hearts don't want individual tools
to expand and improve themselves, but something new to kneel down and
pray to.

I place this struggle squarely on the humanist <-> anti-humanist axis.
It's possible that "censorship" denotatively means suppression of any speech (including the parade of horribles -- viagra spam, stolen IDs, abuse content, etc.) and connotatively means suppression of speech with at least some political valence. Or alternatively that it's denotatively ambiguous and has multiple connotations.

A case that sort of rubs up against this in the U.S. -- I use an American example because in Canada s.1 circumscribes all legal rights, including freedom of expression, so it would be academic whether this raised speech concerns or not -- is Morse v. Frederick.

In this case, a student, Frederick, raised a banner that read "Bong Hits 4 Jesus" in front of some television cameras. The behaviour occurred off school grounds but nearby, and during an event that students were allowed to leave school early to attend. The school suspended Frederick because his banner promoted drug use.

A lot of the ruling relied on parsing what category of speech this banner was. One argument is that it was essentially dadaist, absurdist speech (Frederick's claim. Another argument is that it was promoting criminal behaviour (the school principal's claim; Roberts, Scalia, Kennedy, Thomas, and Alito in the opinion). Another argument is that it was political speech, aimed at contesting a public policy (Stevens, Souter, Ginsberg in dissent; Alito and Kennedy in concurrence)

Although there were other issues in the case, namely to do with how speech is regulated within schools and whether this constituted a school event, one of the undercurrents is that constitutional protections for political speech seem to be more crucial to many of the justices than constitutional protections for gibberish speech.

So I don't think it's crazy to suggest, at a minimum, that there exists a well-support denotative use of "censorship" that specifically refers to speech with political characteristics, rather than all speech. Through that lens, copyright enforcement could either be censorship (to the extent that the enforcement is designed or has the effect of prohibiting the dissemination of political speech or prohibits commentary on a public policy) or not (to the extent the content being restricted is fundamentally apolitical). And this is true even if there are other denotations that consider stopping any speech to be censorship.
> the new System Settings app in MacOS Ventura

Maybe it's just me but I'd not judge things like that on the first non-public beta.
Looking at the opening picture: is it allowed to fly a drone over busy traffic?
> 7500 euros pour les personnes morales

For anyone else wondering what a "personne morale" is:

En droit français, une personne morale est un groupement doté de la personnalité juridique. Généralement une personne morale se compose d'un groupe de personnes physiques réunies pour accomplir quelque chose en commun. Ce groupe peut aussi réunir des personnes physiques et des personnes morales. Il peut aussi n'être constitué que d'un seul élément.

La personnalité juridique donne à la personne morale des droits et des devoirs. Le droit français distingue :

les personnes morales de droit public : l'État, les collectivités territoriales, les établissements publics... ;
les personnes morales de droit privé : les plus courantes étant les sociétés privées, les sociétés civiles, les groupements d'intérêt économique, les associations. Certaines personnes morales de droit privé sont chargées de la gestion d'un service public.
I keep seeing this kind of article that leetcode is not the answer. Yes it is not the answer but the best strategy to filter out not dumb, low IQ people who are going to panic when you give a vague, open ended problem. There are many people who call themselves engineers while trying to talk everything out instead of diving deep into problem.
Obviously not, all I wanted to say was that these geopolitical relationships are complicated especially in the globalized world.
Well SPARC and the planned successor ARC can successfully generate power without needing more powerful magnets. Assuming all goes to plan (lol) ARC will be commercially viable with existing magnet tech. They have said that as you go towards higher field strengths, the physical forces pushing and pulling between magnets gets so extreme that it is difficult to build a machine that doesn't tear itself apart. So stronger magnets are only useful in conjunction with an entire machine design that can handle them. It looks to me like a good path is to get commercially viable machines with existing magnets, and then iterate on the entire machine once they have learned the basics of operating commercial fusion.

But I am just a robotics engineer who has watched a lot of the SPARC lectures, so I have no domain expertise here.
> He said the firm would work with RSPB Scotland to find ways to discourage the birds from the power lines.

Or just maybe install some plastic spacing rods in the effected stretch to prevent the wires clashing.
Great article. Nitpick: I don't know why they repeatedly talked about linear time being related to "the time it takes to write it down". Well, I sort of do, but I feel that it's a little misleading, as people unfamiliar with the term might think it's more closely linked to writing than it is.