skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
also can happen when your deploy process has two flows for revert a forward movement revert (where new bits and head are committed fixing the items that needed to be reverted) and a "previous head" revert which just goes back one revision in the rcs (or tagged version).

Imagine the first eng team did a forward movement revert that corrected the issue and had a new head bits that gets deployed, where shortly after another eng fires off the second process type and tells the system to pull back to the last revision (which is now the bad revision as it was just replaced with fresher deploy bits).

Having two revert processes in the toolkit and maybe a few disperse teams working to revert the issue without tight communication leads to this issue.

I think this is more likely the basis issue vs a bad merge (I assume that the root cause was broadcasted wide and large to anyone making a merge)
The study-level aircraft have started coming to MSFS in droves. It's no longer a gimmick.
It doesn't have ambient light sensing, but I use Twinkle Tray [1] for controlling multiple monitors at once.

It has a time schedule feature, and my hacky-but-functional setup is to have it reduce the brightness a bit every 30 minutes between 5:30 and 9pm -- on my setup it goes 80% to 20%. I have it reset back to 80% before I start using it in the morning.

[1] https://github.com/xanderfrangos/twinkle-tray
It mainly happens with B2B (e.g. forex rate services like xignite or Bloomberg).
@jasondavies, Nice work! Would it be possible to have "Distances from North Korea
", but for any point on Earth? In other words "Distances from X" Thanks.
Well, unfortunately that will never happen because the app would need a full rewrite using DirectX and WinAPI.

Fortunately there’s an open source alternative called TwinkleTray: https://github.com/xanderfrangos/twinkle-tray

Someone determined enough could add adaptive brightness to it. You can even use Lunar’s wireless ambient light sensor [1] for that as it’s simply sending lux values through Server Sent Events [2]

[1] https://lunar.fyi/sensor

[2] https://github.com/alin23/lunarsensor
That would fall under the ‘other’ playback GP mentioned. Still wouldn’t apply to a PowerPoint preso…
Checking back in a few days later:

> To back up my recollection, the messages that they sent out about the "public profiles" feature in 2020 described it pretty unequivocally as a new feature that hadn't existed previously.

The "public" profiles we announced (and rolled back) at the time were distinct from the visible-to-Triplebyte-subscriber-companies profiles we have today (and had in late 2019). "Visible" is doing double-duty here between public-to-the-internet (which we never ended up doing) and visible-on-our-platform (which predated the 2020 announcement).
I don't know how tight your legal restrictions are but we work from metadata only. We don't need your text / img / audio. We just need their embeddings and a few other stuff. And we are working on a self hosted version as well.
Out of curiosity, what would you expect in terms of pricing ?
Introduction to Pragmatic Formal Modeling
There are overload protection mechanisms without sacrificial parts, e.g. ball detents. They don't inherently have to wear down faster. Plastic gears are likely cheaper and lighter, though.
I believe Marcus Aurelius had something similar to say on the matter. :-)
It was my first thought when I saw the name
This is like the Venezuelan Vergatario. A Communist government selling a Chinese rebranded product as a national product.
"He who sells first, sells best."

https://wenmerge.com/
If it gets builders in the US to add an electrical outlet near toilets, I'll selfishly advocate for it. Then I could install a Japanese electric bidet much more easily :)
CI runs on CPUs, Copilot runs on GPUs. Waaaay different. Especially in this age of cryptocurrencies and chip shortages.
sorry about that. that was an oversight on our part, but we're collecting the comprehension scores in the dataset and will include in our results hopefully sometime next week.
Guy Harris worked at Sun from 1985 - 1988, then on NFS at Auspex from 1988 - 1994, then he worked at NetApp from 1994 - 2003. After that he worked at Apple, now he's been hacking Wireshark for more than 23 years, since 1998!

https://ask.wireshark.org/users/12/guy-harris/

https://www.wireshark.org/docs/wsug_html_chunked/ChIntroHist...
I love that Austen Meyer is still blogging about a week of all-nighters on his pet project almost 30 years later, and the level of palpable stoke is off the charts. A gem!
0 features = 0 problems
In particular, what is stagflation? It's inflation plus stagnation, inflation without growth. So reducing inflation will cost growth and maybe lead to stagnation, OK. Reducing inflation enough to cause stagnation will leave us still having enough inflation to qualify as stagflation? Unlikely.

I lived through the 1970s. This is unpleasant, but back then "stagflation" had 14% inflation.
Yes, I assume that Lost--for whatever its problems--was essentially a child of Internet discussions plus TiVo/DVRs. Babylon 5 was even earlier but it was pretty niche and many fans (like myself) were content to timeshift on VCRs by then.

And, yes, syndication was a significant revenue stream that basically didn't work unless you could randomly drop into a Law and Order episode or pretty much any sitcom.
I am not so sure. The older folks would be full on it, but they are not the target group. The younger could be interested in a (hipster) ironic way.
I have given my coworkers, friends and family members a waiver to punch me in the face until I come to my senses the day I decide to use this tool.
Co-ops are doing just fine in a free market. In fact, the average lifetime of a co-op today is longer than that of a traditional corporation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cooperative#Economic_stability

On the other hand, less free market - which is what you get when you allow monopolies and oligopolies to dominate it - is harmful to them, just like any other business that's not "big enough".
> licensing concerns

I dismissed these concerns before I had early access.

Then, _literally the first characters I typed_ after enabling the extension were `//`, and it autosuggested:

// Copyright 2018 Google LLC

I immediately uninstalled it.

https://mobile.twitter.com/mrm/status/1410658969803051012/ph...
You must have missed this part in my first reply...

"drone endangers my family or property"

I'm not firing at any harmless drones or vans or anything that's not a threat.

You must really love your drones and fear for their safety.
I am in Lisbon and was not having trouble because Cloudflare's Lisbon data center was not affected. But over in Madrid there was trouble. It depended where you are.
I'd say that the classic direct competition are Active Admin, Administrate, rails admin. They are the OG admin panel builders in the Rails world. They focus a lot on building just classic CRUD admin panels.

I focused on making Avo a whole app development platform. It's not that hidden place where just a few team members go to update some records, but the actual UI that you give to your users.

I'll make sure to create an "alternatives" page with competitors.
I believe they meant the employee of the company you’re trying to hack, not a TV/laptop maker.
> The study-level aircraft have started coming to MSFS in droves. It's no longer a gimmick.

Yes, some extremely detailed aircraft have been released, but the underlying simulation is still lacking realism in some key areas. Many aircraft just "feel wrong" when flown. But it's a ton of fun, and the nice visuals really make it a joy to fly places. I find I spend a lot of time in MSFS these days, even though I still prefer X-Plane for the overall realism.
This is the approach JetBrains takes with their IDE suite and it's the best of both worlds in my opinion. It takes most of the risk out of the decision-making process. To date I've kept my subscription active, but I probably wouldn't have signed up if I didn't have a fallback option.

Maybe this is an esoteric case, but I have a project from a previously operating business (TechStars Boston 2010). Every now and then I think I'd like to take a nice stroll down memory lane. And then I remember I have one component that was an annual SaaS that I no longer have an expensive license for, so the thing won't boot. And I don't have the wherewithal to invest the time to replace it. It's extremely unlikely I'll ever adopt something similar in future projects, personal or otherwise.

I get "continuing value" from all sorts of things I'd never want a subscription for. If you're confident in your product's ability to innovate and continue to add value, you shouldn't worry about attrition. Providing a fallback option makes it clear to me that you have that confidence and that makes a huge difference during a purchase decision.
Hey, I've never done that. Never been over sensitive on HN. Never snapped at anyone because I was having a bad week. Never... um, or maybe not this week... um... (checks time of my initial post in this thread) this afternoon?

We've all been there. May your week improve.
If you think the US doesn't have enough existing legal theory on copyright to litigate this then you're crazy. It will be on MS to show that it isn't infringement.
If Amazon's lawyers can convince the court that shooting down a drone is interference with interstate commerce (which has been widely construed to mean "commerce" in this day and age) and is therefore a violation of https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/1951, then unless I misunderstand the process you would find yourself tried by a jury of your peers in Denver, Colorado Springs, Grand Junction, or Durango.

I'd say best of luck in such a case, because it'll be Amazon's telemetry on whether the drone was an actual threat over testimony that their lawyers will do their damnedest to prove unreliable (or at least less reliable than the avionics).
> It doesn't even have a trunk, so not really useful for groceries either

Is this usually a limiting factor for people? I've always put my groceries on the back seats or back floor, even if I have a trunk.
I respectfully disagree. In order to debug Hermes, you need to build React Native (the inspector / CDP component is not part of the Hermes Git repo). There are React Native features inside Hermes (like drain microtasks, etc.). And you need special Metro bundler configs to produce bundles that are compatible with Hermes (somewhat ES5, definitely not ES6).
There is JADE (for education), which can be integrated into a blog or for teaching on the web. It supports hierarchical custom analog and digital modules, a convenient way to create test vectors, (docs for that are floating around) This tool was used by students to build and grade the BETA CPU.

https://computationstructures.org/exercises/sandboxes/jade.h...
The site mentions "credibility" as available information, but the online documentation does not refer to that topic.

Does anyone know more about this?

(I'm doing research in modeling text credibility for fake news detection.)
Just getting into the sim world with MSFS but looking to pick up X-Plane as well. I see this is about X-Plane 12, but it's not for sale yet. Anyone know how their release schedule works? Are there upgrade paths if I buy X-Plane 11 now?
I think you are misreading the sentence. It doesn't say how many people noticed the index. It says how many of the people _who noticed the index_ found it helpful. (See nonrandomstring's comment.)
Twitter to expand into long-form content with upcoming Twitter Notes feature
The "10x" you've been referring to is about the difference in how many particles make it through filters of 99.5% vs 99.95% efficacy [1], not 70% vs 99.95%, which would be 600x [2].

[1] (1−.995)÷(1−.9995)

[2] (1−.7)÷(1−.9995)
It's still free with no payment for existing (beta/technical preview) customers. There was a github bug with some auth token nonsense that was causing problems, but all technical preview users should still be free for 60 days.
Not sure how this plays into the back and forth, but my reasons are pretty simple. People use apps to find partners now, and I don't want to be on the apps. Of course I still meet people, and of course I'll find a partner. It just won't be through the primary mediums used by most. To me a dating app profile feels like looking for a partner by standing naked in the middle of a stadium and having everyone in the audience hold up a sign to rate you. I'll persue the people I like that I meet, and it will take longer. And I'm okay with that. Podcasts have helped me rekindle a life of my own. I believe too much TV and too much movie can give people the same feelings as too much Facebook or TikTok. You see all these sitcoms and reality shows and people's highlights and these relationships and feel like you're lacking. But TV and movies are fake, and so is most of social media. Stepping into the world of podcasts let me keep the entertainment without the depression of "why not me!?". That's my 2 cents anyway.
I could believe it if French law required it as a sticker or otherwise on the product/ads, like US food details are on each product.
In Yugoslavia, there was a slogan in the 80's: "After Tito, Tito".
that's a president really standing by their product... impressive.
I don't use dark mode because it is good for my eyes. I use it because my eyes are full of floaters and dark mode hides the floaters while white backgrounds shine a spotlight on them. For me, it is all about comfortable viewing.
You're not alone. I thought we'd be there by now. But at this point in the USA the tipping point seems to be having short distance autonomous mode such that you can order a car and it will deliver itself to your door.

That said, it's also telling the fed gov has made little to no effort to promote such an idea. Thanks Big Oil?
> (Seriously, though, could someone tell me why this was supposed to make sense?)

Think about the environment it was originally used in — large organizations, computers which cost as much as a car, LANs which aren't easily accessible (e.g. the Unix people have access but laptops are expensive oddity and the sales people are probably sitting in front of a DOS box or shelled into that Unix server), etc. It's more defensible when your unix administrator is going to configure each of the servers to use the same NIS user directory.

All of that broke down when IP networking became the default, every desk in the building had a network port, and things like WiFi and laptops completely blew away the idea that the clients were managed by a single administrative group.
Yes, sure.

They are tools that work together nicely. I use both on our infrastructure websites (https://avohq.io).
Jumpstart is an amazing starter app that gives you accounts, billing, notifications, and others, and with Avo you can take over and build your admin panel/back-office fast!

I've spoken with Chris Oliver and started work on adding Avo to Jumpstart and to have it as an alternative to rails_admin.
More details on the initial antitrust fine: https://www.theregister.com/2022/06/20/intel_antitrust_eu/

It is in relation to the rebates Intel paid to retailers to not stock competitor's parts, which is about as obviously anti-competitive as it gets. The fines were cancelled on the basis of:

the court sided with Intel, calling the commission’s analysis incomplete and said it had failed to establish a legal standard that the “rebates at issue were capable of having, or were likely to have, anticompetitive effects.”

which is a lot of words to say nothing.
that sounds very interesting; do you have any idea which book this was?
My family members on a rural volunteer fire brigade have put out a few fires caused by a brushtail possum being electrocuted on a pole mounted transformer and then fleeing to nearby trees in panic while on fire.
Companies should be democratic and worker-owned; every single one of them.

And yes, you're right - setting up a union is a hostile action towards owners of the capital. And we need more such hostile actions to give control over capital to the people who actually use it to produce wealth, as opposed to the moochers who collect economic rent from it by virtue of abstract ownership claim.
Java.

.NET is Microsoft environment only (no matter what Miguel may say).

Java is cross-platform.

As the old saying went: 'Why halve your chances at the cocktail party?'
Considering that one of those competitors is Netlify, then either the incumbent (i.e. Netlify) is in a great position to benefit from a succeeding Deno, or Deno Deploy does succeed and Netlify can profit from that. A bunch of other participants (GitHub/Nat Friedman, Automattic) seem like they could benefit from a thriving ecosystem around Deno as well, even if Deno Deploy isn't particularly successful.
I simply read a lot of science fiction/fantasy as a kid, and it happened naturally. I would view claims that a random person could be taught to read at my speed with skepticism. But I've met other people who read as fast as I do.

As a kid I thought I was simply a slightly fast reader until I happened to take a copy of https://www.amazon.com/Clan-Cave-Bear-Jean-Auel/dp/060961097... to a bath. I started, got caught up with the story, finished it, and finished my bath. My mother was so astounded that she quizzed me to verify I had actually read the book, and then estimated how what my reading speed had to be.

The weirdest thing is that my brain really does play catchup. I told my mother to test me by picking random spots and reading a few sentences. I was then able to tell her what was going on, and when handed the book could find the passage. That I was able to do. But the book was still jumbled up in my brain - I couldn't have given a plot summary for a day or so.

I strongly suspect that this kind of "brain pipelining" with large amounts of buffering is critical for really fast reading. Get every slow step out of the loop, only do what's fast. Let the slow bits of your brain catch up.
The same article. Look at the data. for aerosols one hand width above the surface of the toilet, the numbers are a factor of two different lidded vs unlidded. The 12 times claim is only for samples collected at "seat height".
The claims are sound. It's the technology that is usually not sound, or mature.

But slowly enough many jobs are being automated, both with and without machine learning or whatever technique they are calling "AI" today.
> when you flush in your home

I did not say "in my home". Everywhere.
Ah, but did they look at exceptionally successful enough careers?
It's Time for Regulators to Put Crypto Down – David Gerard
Sounds great! Which novel was this?
Yes, I know. The people best positioned to write an HDMI hack are the ones already working with HDMI, not your random webapp developer
A good general approach for balancing activities (yoga, slacklining, exercises) is to focus your eyes on a fixed point in front of you. The natural tendency is often to look at your feet, which makes it more difficult.
"This code would be absolutely correct were it in a different program trying to achieve a different result."
They have to get that sweet corporate money somehow. Teaching people to use Docker Desktop so they pester their employer for a license seems to be the premier way to do it.
400ish wpm with normal text, 0wpm with "Bionic Reading" wibbly wobbly fonts. It just doesn't look like text.
I tend to agree, it also adds another pain in the ass step and is not as efficient. I want to finish my business (no pun intended) as quickly as possible and move on to the next thing, not have to do pointless additional steps that have specious benefits at best. Also I highly recommend a bidet, it has made cleaning very fast and efficient and more hygienic.
I absolutely love it, that the website is available over plaintext HTTP. (The maintainer(s) should consider honouring the Upgrade-Insecure-Requests header[1], so that modern browsers still get the HTTPS version.)

I've recently got my hands on a PowerBook G4 (2002), a quite interesting and still somewhat capable machine; however the OSX version it's stuck on (10.5.8) is having more and more problems reaching the TLS-secured web: TenFourFox is no longer maintained; Safari, curl, etc are all built against an ancient release of OpenSSL; etc. Even downloading TenFourFox is no longer possible, as system Safari can no longer load SourceForge, since SF requires a more modern TLS version than what the OS can understand.

Treating both plaintext HTTP and modern HTTPS as first-class citizens is the way to go for such projects & efforts, so hats off.

[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/web/http/headers/up...
If it is anything like hard drives, then you just make up a big number that no one ever actually sees in the real world.
US laws prevent this car from being sold to the masses. The vehicle lacks airbags, anti-lock brakes, and electronic stability control. I also doubt it would pass crash tests.

You might be able sell it as a motorcycle, but then passengers would be required to wear helmets and the driver would need a motorcycle endorsement on their license. Another option would be to sell it as an ATV, but states tend to restrict ATV usage on public roads.
DisplayPort has both it's own thing called DPCP but also as of displayport 1.1 it literally has HDCP, too. Which it has been tracking (so eg DP 1.3 has HDCP 2.2)
Check out trmml's thunderstrike for an example of a working hardware worm.

Its not exactly what you are outlining, but close enough for me to think 'yeah, does not need a nation-state level actor to do'.

It would be a different exploit chain for HDMI, and I am no expert in either HDMI or thunderbolt to make a claim that its possible, but I've been surprised with the amount of complexity HDMI offers.

https://trmm.net/Thunderstrike/
Valve’s Steam Deck makes a brilliant case against walled gardens
The M1 builds are made manually by us, as github doesnt provide any runners. the same problem does apply for linux arm, however we don't have any arm linux systems any one of the members use; and building on a pi is a no-go, as that can take 70+ minutes, so that would make our release cycle a lot more complicated. Either way, we are investigating potential possibilities besides waiting for github to have runners available
You can bet there's 0-days that exploit this, whether they are useful is another thing entirely. HDMI has way too much feature creep.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vortex_lift
But taken to an extreme each car would look like a military truck (because each component could have been made stronger) - to prove planned obsolescence you'd have to show that the rest of the device will last longer than the part and there's a comparable part that would work better.

For example timing chains vs timing belts, apparently there are reasons they choose one over the other, but maintenance is part of keeping them operational.
So where do you think i made that argument?

The climate was an analogy to illustrate the point