skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks similar to the FL Studio built in ZGameEditor Visualizer. Of course the advantage here is that you can use it independent from a DAW.
The point is that the worst quality studies do assume that the battery ends up on the scrap heap, way before the car itself does.
I believe a strike will be required to resolve this benefits and comp deficiency.

https://www.reuters.com/business/aerospace-defense/german-un...

https://ajot.com/news/lufthansa-workers-decry-low-pay-poor-s...
"Anesthetics" implies that the improvements are completely optional and non-impactful, whereas "technical debt" implies that you are paying for the privilege of forgoing the improvement (like how keeping a balance on a line of credit means paying interest) . It doesn't cost you anything more to live in an ugly house, but it sure costs more to have a bigger mortgage.

If you really don't like the term debt, "technical hangover" sorta conveys the same idea.
> Rather than simply trust, wouldn't we test?

How do you test for dead code?
They would all move to the same one, including restaurants, events, meetings, etc? Everyone's older family members included? Sounds like it would be disruptive.
If you have enough emergency savings then it can make sense, particularly when the majority of your income comes from stock. I'm talking about enough savings to live for a year or two even if you lose your job and your company's stock goes to zero.

At really high incomes, especially with stock vesting only a few times a year rather than every month, you can operate more like a business than a month-to-month budgeter. Keep enough cash on hand to smooth out the spikes in income. If your income is high enough to do this, you won't have a problem building the initial cushion.

What's irresponsible is living off your stock when you don't have that emergency fund.
Yeah I was trying to make a joke that didn't land I guess.
You seem to be suggesting that basic adult skills like financial literacy and planning for the possibility of a layoff are completely unnecessary in today's world?
The judge has discretion to sentence a defendant to whatever they feel is justified, even outside the sentencing guidelines--they are just guidelines after all. Of course, you can appeal on the grounds that the sentence was clearly unreasonable.
Glad to see this at the top. While a lot of folks will groan when it comes to the minutia that are necessary to do a compliance audit, there can be real value in them if you take them seriously. I think of it like this:

1. There are a set of things you need to do for "real" security

2. There are a set of boxes you need to check to pass a compliance audit

I think SOC 2 is pretty reasonable in that, if you're taking it with the right mindset, there is a large, large amount of overlap between #1 and #2.
Similar claims are often made after accidents, especially by people sympathetic to engineers an scientists (such as at HN). Given a large enough population, you can always find people who predict disaster. Every leader (of a large enough population) has to decide which predictions to trust and which not to; there isn't enough money and time in the world to listen to them all, and to perfect any machine - especially large, highly complex ones.

The question is not 'was this one prediction accurate?', but 'how reliable is that population of predictions?'
Depends on the terms of the stock plan agreement.
Hey if you are so desperate to the point of considering a PWA (I like them, but the support isn't good and the UX isn't good either, it's also not even supported by a few major browsers such as Firefox) check out Tauri at https://tauri.app/ which uses the system web view and generally yields binaries of around 2MB (except if you use AppImage which is a bit larger of course).
Personally, I find that the Matrix.org server is much better for large rooms. Most of the content is already cached on the server by all the other accounts on there, so joining large rooms takes seconds instead of minutes. Modern sync (v3 already, I think?) also helps a huge amount but it needs client and server support.

I've tried to join the main matrix chat room (#matrix:matrix.org) but my poor homeserver just couldn't handle it.
It would depend on how fast the internal relay latency is on the ground terminals.

Geostationary satellites are up at around 35,000 km. Starlink is about 500-600km - you can get a whole lot of hops between Starlink satellites and terminals before you're looking at the same distance.

There's talk that they might be able to use either existing terminals, or a special set of terminals to do this, without the need to deploy them in fixed locations.

They're already in talks (trials, too I think) with Airlines to equip their aircraft with terminals. I'm sure commercial shipping companies would be interested too.

There's enough of those around to provide a massive network of potential relays.

But they are deploying inter-satellite laser links on newer launches, so those will come on and provide more coverage too.
Large trucks and SUVs tend to be so expensive to buy and operate that you can pay for a lot of deliveries and truck rentals per year—maybe a boat slip at the local marina, too—while still saving money.

Farther out in the sticks, sure, those things may be so inconvenient or unavailable that it's not an option, but it is for the average Suburban Assault Vehicle owner.
>Chernobyl 2: Nuclear Boogaloo

FTFY
It’s $3/MAU for the users who are using a fullblown Matrix client like Element on the server. Meanwhile users who are coming in via the lightweight Chatterbox client are only $0.80/MAU. And users who come in via federation are free.

We’ll see how the pricing fares in practice.
Seems similar to the 2017 test in Berlin https://www.dw.com/en/facial-recognition-surveillance-test-e...

From the test strategy document "Cohort subjects will be drawn from two sources (i) an actor’s agency and (ii) an under 18 cohort of volunteers from the Police Cadets. 400 Cohort Subjects will be needed to achieve the Trial Objectives."

In Berlin it was 300 and people could volunteer.

If I remember the Berlin setup correctly the train station was used to have a high number of random, non repeat people, as the goal is to recognize people from a small subset

The document doesn't list the location (Westminster) so where the test is done must have been a separate decision.
Thank you for this. I knew this was true, but didn’t have actual backing to be able to know how exactly.

The other thing I have a lack of knowledge with is how and where people in America lived 100 years ago. I assume most people lived within distance of a handful of essential shops until some point after the WW2/Depression, when suburbia probably sky rocketed.
Sweden has similar density to the US. Both countries have >80% of the population living in urban areas. Same goes for standard of living, with slightly lower GDP in Sweden and slightly higher quality of life.

Higher prices are one of the best ways to reduce consumption. Imagine of clothes were suddenly taxed at 100% - people would presumably purchase less clothing.
Given a large enough population, you can always in hindsight find someone who predicted the outcome.
>I'll just sit here and be quiet, just in case they do... suspect me. They're probably watching me. Well, let them. Let them see what kind of a person I am. I'm not even going to swat that fly. I hope they are watching... they'll see. They'll see and they'll know, and they'll say, "Why, she wouldn't even harm a fly..."

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0054215/quotes/?ref_=tt_trv_qu
DMA over PCIx16. Probably will have some severe latency issues to overcome just with the distance the electricity will have to cover.
In the same spirit of "we can actually look at this stuff", I have to point out that:

- I think in general _recruiters_ are not on H1Bs. And even for jobs held by people who _are_ on H1Bs, that can be a biased data source for salaries.

- And sure enough of the info for twitter H1Bs, I see no recruiters. Plenty of engineers, a bunch of data scientists, some managers and directors, but no recruiters. https://h1bdata.info/index.php?em=Twitter+Inc&job=&city=&yea...
"partying" sounds like the kind of term scrum people use
This article completely ignores the fact that changing a zillion distributed point sources of pollution and concentrating that into a much smaller number of industrial facility pollution sources makes tackling the pollution problem HUGELY simpler.

Yes, we need laws about the efficiency of these cars. However, just switching to electric is a huge benefit even if there is no net decrease in emissions over combustion engine cars.
5. I'm getting pretty sick of big publishers cramming microtransactions, literal commericals, ridiculous online DRM, etc. into $80-90 CAD games. I don't even remotely think about buying games from EA, Ubisoft,2K, etc. day one anymore because of it. I picked up Diablo II Resurrected on Switch recently and for some god awful reason this port of a TWENTY+ year old game has online DRM that requires you to go online every 30 days (the PC original for those that don't know could be used entirely offline). For a console game too. Oh, and apparently hackers have already removed it so it's just punishing people that actually paid. Garbage tactics like this are pushing me away.
Would have been a nice combo with device orientation, but alas, that's now considered a security hazard.
And? I'm not sure what this has to do with actual leaked data. I'm sure that many companies do not have a high quality data monitoring system, but very few actually leak data to the public.
It may not be fully recession-proof, but as I recall during recessions people tend to buy things (like candy) that make them happier.

> "Even so, the year will end well ahead of pre-pandemic performance, and the outlook for the sector as a whole remains positive, with growth forecast to return in 2023," he added.

"Well ahead of pre-pandemic performance" sounds pretty good.
For Europeans, the Malibu is essentially the Opel Insignia with Chevrolet styling. It was also sold in the US as the Buick Regal with only the front Opel badge replaced by a Buick badge.
Cigna posted a single 570GB gzipped JSON that barely qualifies as machine-readable
Not to mention that if you don’t accept the cookies and click the bottom “leave this site” red button you’re redirected to google.co.uk.
I don't understand why people assume SOC 2 can cover every single possible scenario. Especially scenarios that have nothing to do with actual SOC 2 controls, but the result of lax security culture or bad actors.

You can pass a driving test and get a driving license, but you can still drive 90 miles on the freeway and run red lights. Is it the fault of the DMV? The fault of the person who administered the driving test? Well, since people are getting away with bad things, why don't we remove the driving test and abolish the DMV.

Also, who is intentionally letting your employees store password in plaintext?
Way more than than. Think $10m+ boats.
Yeah would be possible with a larger antenna that has a wider FOV. The current dish has too narrow a FOV to simply recess it into the roof/enclosure unfortunately.
When I read this type of stories I cannot help but think that the world would be better off if we banned that type of predator-like behavior, those super aggressive strategies that aim at getting the concurrence out of business by lowering the price more and more until you get a monopoly.

No-one can deny that what he did was a huge innovation, the fact that it is still being used 60 years later is a testament of that, but how much innovation was killed in the egg when competitors were forced out of the market?
> The thing with those crazy Valley salaries that you hear about here is that a lot of the time a good amount is in the form of stock that vests on a rolling basis.

This doesn't make any sense. Yes, your stock "vests on a rolling basis" the same way your salary "vests" every two weeks.

If you are making 150k in cash and 75k in stock, then you get access to 225k (minus tax) of liquid cash every year. The vesting schedule is irrelevant.
From TFA:

"They have asked the court to block Tesla from securing separation agreements with laid-off staff, arguing that by offering only one or two weeks' severance, Tesla is in violation of the Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification Act, and the company should provide staff with 60 days' pay plus benefits."
Also, unless things have changed and I'm not aware of it, Godot doesn't have any licensing fees attached to it regardless of the size of your company.
> Anti-nuclear sentiment (both environmentalist and anti-nuclear weapons) was generously sponsored by the Soviet Union.

Can you back that up?

> What a surprise than nowadays the same groups are serving the interests of Russia.

It's actually the reactionary right that is supporting Russia these days.
I live in a truck-loving part of the country. This cannot possibly be true.
Not really. You won't run it all the time on a cruising yacht. Just when you need it. You probably don't care about having internet constantly under passage just for short times to get weather and to send out updates to friends and family.
ubuntu and fedora are both shipping wayland out of the box with gnome which covers the overwhelming majority of every day users. most people are already using wayland. it's not our fault you decided that you want to use fluxbox on gentoo
Given how hard the 'old guard' have been fighting Starlink, I think it's relatively clear that it's going to shake things up significantly for traditional GEO operators.

IIRC Viasat has been especially active in trying everything they can to throw up regulatory hurdles and slow down Starlink deployment.
Not all the satellites are the same, some are enabled for inter-sat communications
They can also enforce existing laws better. Don't forget that most states have had truck laws for a very long time. We know there is a direct linkage between vehicle weight and road maintenance costs. We've had laws that required vehicles to be weighed. We've had laws that taxed vehicles that exceeded certain weights on given roads. We've had laws banning vehicles of certain weights from certain roads. We could turn those laws "back on", get back to enforcing them better, adjust their fines and penalties to match a decade or three of inflation.

(For instance, Hummers are allegedly already technically illegal by weight on California residential streets. When was the last time that was enforced? When was the last time an owner paid fines on that?)
Do you expect us to teach adults how to do laundry and cook dinner as well? When you’re an adult, financial planning becomes your responsibility.
There's also React Native Windows (which despite the name also has a macOS version). It's a little experimental, but Facebook's Messenger app for windows and macOS uses it (and I think Microsoft are shipping something minor using it), so it does have some production usage.

I'm still hopeful we'll get a high-quality cross-platform GUI framework out of the Rust ecosystem at some point. But unfortunately it's looking like it might be at least a decade away at the moment.
Is this using unauthenticated AES-CTR mode?

https://github.com/meshtastic/Meshtastic-device/blob/0447808...

https://github.com/meshtastic/Meshtastic-device/blob/0447808...

https://github.com/meshtastic/Meshtastic-device/blob/285413c...
Seems like an odd metric but ok, Ashli Babbitt was good or bad?
EU antitrust regulators probing tech group AOM's video licensing policy
Love the aesthetics and the creativity. The right design for the right audience. Congratulation on your launch!
A "Slippery slope" argument is a fallacy; when the thing we don't want to "slip" to comes, there is absolutely nothing stopping us from simply, well, stopping.

What you're really saying is that you don't have any problem with this. One thing at a time!
The best part of this is that you have to drive a Tesla 400k+ miles to totally offset the carbon it takes to manufacturer the vehicle and to generate the electricity to operate it.

You probably have to drive this hummer 800k+ miles to offset the carbon to manufacture and operate.
I find SOLID frustrating because I feel like it's chief selling point is that Berners-Lee is pushing it. I think it's a fundamentally flawed design: It still relies on apps which are hosted by other parties and can hence disappear, or of course, do evil things.

Retaining your data is important, but so is retaining the application. Google Takeout is a great example: You can download all your data but literally nothing ingests most of it and makes it at all useful, so it's mostly pointless to download a bunch of JSON files.
Ehh, we just got an RV unit for Search and Rescue use in remote areas[0]. Setup is about three steps and just a couple minutes. Waiting 5-15 minutes for it to connect to the constellation takes longer.

[0] https://www.instagram.com/p/CfUUWVfJKo1/
0xb1 legal case against Celsius
Many modern systems are built around data. So, data engineering and systems engineering are very close.
FDA backpedals on Juul ban; will re-review application
Out of curiosity, what area would that be? I know a few cities in MA have banned facial recognition for surveillance but there are many loopholes.
How does the user check that, if they are running untrusted clients embedded on untrusted sites? Who is the adversary that the addition of end-to-end encryption is supposed to defeat?
Now fit it a gpt3 in there and BAM: local aidungeon
There's probably some amount of a valid point there, but making it about a Hummer, specifically, undermines it, since they suck at most of the things one might think they'd be good at.

Incidentally, I saw tons of Hummers on the road around here in the '00s. Now... I thought they'd stopped making them. All those "I want a huge car because... I want a huge car" buyers must be getting expensive trucks or other kinds of big SUVs these days.
I think that requiring a CDL to drive a 9,000 pound vehicle with a 3 second 0-60 time would be enough to deter most potential buyers unless they were really motivated. Getting the license would be an actual inconvenience, not something you can just throw money at.
Perhaps it's because there's little skill overlap between hardware engineers and software engineers? Perhaps it's because they have different career goals and desires?
Wow, that's wild. I'm aware that speech norms are very different in Europe vs the US. Without making any normative claims about which one is better, it's just very alien to me.
Thanks, I now know these are called 'launchers'. I'm now using the Before Launcher [0]. It is pretty much what I want.

Thanks for pointing me in the right direction.

[0] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.beforesoft...
(I guess we've skipped over the discussion about whether language death can occur without genocide.)

> it's a bit of a mistake to say latin disappeared but I digress

Latin is a dead language. It's not extinct (because it's used for ceremonial reasons by the Catholic Church) but it has no native speakers. This is not a remotely controversial statement. Old Church Slavonic has a similar role in Slavic Orthodox Churches and is also a dead language for the same reason.

> Nowhere in the article says that. And most smartphones do even have support (including the Icelandic keyboard).

In my defense, I can't read the article -- I linked it because this Tom Scott video[1] uses that article as a reference for the Icelandic example he gave where he explicitly says that Icelandic is not supported by modern smartphones. My phone does have Icelandic support now so I guess the statement was only true at the time he said it?

[1]: https://youtu.be/qYlmFfsyLMo?t=137
> Could you provide any references on this? NATO needs to agree on this unanimously, and afaik several countries explicitly opposed this.

Sure: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-nato-idUSL017971462008040... .

> This is not true. NATO refused to even sell heavy weapons to Ukraine because afraid to anger Russia. Ukrainians built their army by recovering 50y old tanks from soviet junk yards.

This is disputed.

Here is for example the Ukrainian minister of defense claiming that shipments of weapons from NATO countries started in 2014:

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-29198497

Here is a story about the USA supplying arms to Ukraine under Trump:

https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/blogs/ukrainealert/lethal-we...

> Last year, they had held joint military exercises, with NATO troops temporarily stationed inside Ukraine.

Sure: https://www.reuters.com/business/aerospace-defense/ukraine-h...
It's not clear to me why the same isn't true for the 7th of June - ie, 17 days the other side of the solstice (for fuzzy values of solstice, depending where you're standing, etc).
We have many better solutions than nuclear, and have for decades. Why not use them - reduce energy consumption, use a market-based solution of making people pay the actual cost of greenhouse gas production (e.g., trading carbon credits), etc.?

It's the reactionaries that are in the way. Why blame the only people who have been concerned about climate change? Because it's easier to attack them; because people are scared of taking on the reactionaries.

> a witch-hunt orchestrated by the greens

This is just jumping on the bandwagon of demonizing the target du jour. Can you back this up? What do you mean by witch-hunt? Who in particular was attacked? By who?
Actually, the easiest thing is to find a better auditor. A SOC audit isn't like an IRS audit, you actually pay them to come in and audit. Not all are created equal and sometimes you get what you pay for.
Iridium launched with inter-satellite links in 1997.

Swapping radios out for lasers isn't that much harder, there is some difficulty in tracking/alignment but it's space - things tend to stay where you put them, with whatever momentum you left them with.

Completely different ballgame to Autopilot which basically requires advancing the field of AI by another quantum leap before it's ready.
[Disclaimer: I worked in Apple Red Team]

What if this isn’t a good news for 99% of Apple users?

That’s obviously an amazing measure for the 1% high targets out there.

But what about the other 99%? Does that create an incentive for Apple to strengthen Lockdown Mode security to the detriment of the regular mode (should we call it Unsafe Mode)?

I’m afraid that this architecture will make it harder to prioritize security features or fixes for the 99% users. Developers bandwidth is limited, they can’t fix all bugs. Hence if you have to choose between one bug impacting the 1% most important users (from a security standpoint) versus one bug impacting the 99% others, which would you choose?

Would such an architecture have led to the emergence of Blastdoor[1] - which attempts at mitigating iMessage attachement exploits, but is now useless in Lockdown mode?

My hope here is that by reducing attack surface, Lockdown mode will make exploits much easier to fix (as they’ll target a limited area), allowing to strengthen the system core while freeing bandwidth to implement longer term, Blastdoor like mitigations.

[1] https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2021/01/a-look-at-ime...
The final step in their "How it works" diagram:

"Intelligent C64s restore themselves to their former position of prominence. The singularity is near."
looks nice, but sadly to see almost all position constraint on country / region of residence. not everyone today has a privilege obtaining a legal status to work in US or EU.
What about LoRa and Xray Satellite Comm? Couldnt you set up like noded repeaters as well for a ground back up / stronger signal along side as well? I have a bunch different arduino coding to do it, but finding a group of people to actually try to implement it wider scale deems to be harder than one would think. lmfao
I can't say for where you live, but it is true where I live.

Might not be true in Japan, but Sony is doing business worldwide, they have to follow each country's legal principles.