skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did this work, knowingly, because how else is one to know the true nature of these technologies if one remains outside? How else to know if the industry has ethically minded leaders or is corrupt to the core. Well, it is mixed, of course, but there are ethically minded people in high places, trying to do the right thing.

Plus, I now know a huge host of circumvention techniques.
It’s an indicator that you paid your protection money to the industry audit mafia. Racket, like I said.
The previous "taxonomy" was the default understanding, that "green" doesn't include burning methane.
No, they presumably meant to write "structural" because nominal is the opposite.
Assuming you're in a tech role - IMO, there's such high demand that people will happily have you join their team if they believe you'll add value.

If you're seriously considering it, just apply to a handful of companies, you'll soon find out.
Hurrah, Constantines!

I thought this would be about the Grand Dukes and maybe the Decembrists, but this is not a bad disappointment.
It's the same company that prevents you from using whatever HDD you like or swapping out a wifi card in your laptop, a company with a constant itch to preinstall spyware/adware, etc. Limiting your choice in other ways is clearly not out of question.
owner replied with "Ask GitHub to support insertion of SVG into their Markdown". Perhaps "screenshots" of the output in jpg or png are fine, too.
Yeah but remember that English is pretty irregular, so even though appending "-s" turns many words into their plural form there are many counterexamples. Like:

- one fish, two fish

- one sheep, two sheep

- one child, two children

- one mouse, two mice

- one knife, two knives

In this case many of us grew up using "lego" as the plural, so "legos" sounds to us a bit like "sheeps", "mouses" or "childs". Not a huge deal - nobody's losing any sleep over this, but it's definitely worth explaining why it sounds weird to some of us :)
Imagine if Apple laptops could only boot OSX by default
Shinzo Abe was an honourable man. He was a force against communism and the CCP, and a good friend to the US and the UK.
How do you "openly fake" something when the definition of "faking" is to deceive? Do you have any examples?
Great one! This needs communicated more broadly. I spent too many years of my life killing terminals because of a dead ssh connection.
Better yet, use Mosh.

https://mosh.org/
There is other software that can open it. You could even write you own with a library like this one: https://pypi.org/project/pykeepass/
Embrace, extend, extinguish. Microsoft's bread and butter.
Train your own Object Detection AI in 1 day
Just be aware that the PBP's performance would be a noticeable downgrade from your X230. Its Geekbench 5 multi-core score is about half of the X230's.
This is ridiculous. Lenovo controls all the preinstalled software as well as the drivers that are shipped with the device. Any of them could install a Superfish-like thing at any point.
GDPR 49/1a explicitly states possible workarounds (https://gdpr-info.eu/art-49-gdpr/):

"In the absence of an adequacy decision pursuant to Article 45(3), or of appropriate safeguards pursuant to Article 46, including binding corporate rules, a transfer or a set of transfers of personal data to a third country or an international organisation shall take place only on one of the following conditions:

a. the data subject has explicitly consented to the proposed transfer, after having been informed of the possible risks of such transfers for the data subject due to the absence of an adequacy decision and appropriate safeguards;"

Does someone here know why does this apparently seem not to apply? Couldn't FB just ask for a consent?
Exactly my thought. Is the bot learning from that exchange or what part does it play? Otherwise it's just 2 people chatting with each other.
> Police say the suspect told investigators that he was dissatisfied with the former prime minister and intended to kill him.

https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20220708_37/
Problems whith Chrome or Edge? The cause is your processor [Spanish]
Why? It's a video countering the perception of monoculture at the CIA, telling minorities they should feel welcome to apply.

Nothing in it indicates:
- she didn't earn her promotion
- isn't competent
- will make the CIA any less competent

To the contrary, diversity makes organisations more effective.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32024716
I'm doing this for two years now with my hue lights and the wake up function.

It's so much better than waking by an alarm. It gradually lights up your room and starts 30 minutes before wake up time. I do however most of the time wake up when it starts lighting up the room.
With assassinations or terrorist attacks it always comes to my mind that this will be misused to try to pass excessive security and surveillance laws.
It is? Last time I checked a few years ago it was still rather onerous and was only easy for very highly skilled individuals, not just normal professionals.
Favorites for scripting including the ability to run any command or script on the remote.

ssh remotehost reboot

Heredoc syntax also works:

ssh remotehost <<'EOF'
ls
cat /etc/passwd
reboot
EOF
An engineer in the Kernel development does not have insights into any of these kind of strategies.

What you can see from the outside that this is a move of the Visual Studio management to preserve their revenue stream (against which they get bonus etc). It is just stupid incentive management with the idea that the developer division is a profit center (which it should not .. in favor of Azure).

This secure boot topic is IMHO related to some product manager thinking that Windows laptop should be protected walled gardens like Apple devices are.
That shouldn't actually matter too much. If the projectile went supersonic, there would still be a sonic boom. If it didn't go supersonic, I'd actually expect it to be louder than a subsonic round from a production firearm due to less efficient design. (kind of how revolvers are almost always louder than pistols, due to the fact that the chamber isn't completely sealed, so pressure can start escaping before the projectile leaves the barrel)

But judging by the clip, the projectile didn't go supersonic, just based on the sheer power of it (Abe collapsed instantly). You could get hit a dozen times with a small energy projectile and still stay standing (for a couple of seconds at least).
People in unarmed countries get stabbed/beaten/shot if their attacker is larger/stronger/younger than them. Here, older/weaker people have a chance to protect their lives. Firearms are frequently used defensively to stop attacks.

Here's a couple from the past 2 weeks:

https://abc7.com/moreno-valley-intruder-shot-homeowner-inves...
https://www.wfla.com/news/pinellas-county/man-fatally-shot-a...
> estonian air was losing a _lot_ of money, but the Estonian government kept bailing them out

Sounds like nearly every airline since airlines started.

“The quickest way to become a millionaire in the airline business is to start out as a billionaire.” - Branson
I believe that this is largely because remain was a unified front, where "Leave" had factions.

leave.eu didn't stop campaigning; but that was a UKIP initiative and UKIP are not exactly known for being good sports.

Johnson/Cummings/Gove led initiative "Vote Leave" did stop campaigning.
That makes it even higher since infant mortality drags down the averages.
In the Netherlands in 2002, controversial politician Pim Fortuyn was murdered 9 days before the election. It resulted in a landslide 26/150 seat first-time entry for his party into parliament (although it would probably have been quite large anyway).
> Curious to know what your vision of commit messages is.

Not GP, but the postgres project is a pretty good example of what I strive for:

- a title explaining what the commit does (possibly expanding into the body if details would be useful)

- plus the body explains the background for the change (the why), ideally at all levels of resolution e.g. if it’s a 1 line fix to something deep inside the bowels try to trace the path from the original high-level report or issue, then why it was fixed where it was (especially if it took ages to track down and / or decide)

- and if useful or necessary, discussions of the implementation details / options / considerations

If there’s a mailing list thread, or a bug tracker issue, it should be included, but it should not be necessary: IME it’s way more common for the log than the bug tracker to survive the sands of time, because converting history from one VCS to the next is generally relatively easy.
When you're in the bubble it seems like it is.

However, as hyped up as the tech industry is, I'm not sure how many people stick to being a web dev long term.

I've noticed a lot of people will gravitate towards management, but the reality is that companies need people with boots on the ground.

If anything, I would guess that we'll have an over saturated market of managers, and not enough people that truly know what they're doing tech-wise.
In part but still so many examples of them failing when no excuse to fail that it just don't carry as much water as you would think.

Though mindful the bigger issue would be prosecution just being so epicly fail and a whole raft of lawyers who know the law way better and the tricks that anybody who does go to court and gets sentence kinda needs to be so blantantly guilty to get past the most liberal minded of easily maniplated jurys by lawyers that even those get pithy sentences which get an automatic discount.

Real issue is prisons that are akin to social/networking clubs for criminals and absolutily no deterant at all.

Let alone failing that are more common than people realise like this example: https://www.businessinsider.com/desperate-letter-details-sui...

Another small example would be https://www.surreycomet.co.uk/news/18250633.shoplifter-jaile...
in that instance he got let out after two weeks which he was able to still get paid benifits and the joy of being banned from wearing a face-mask in shops just prior to the whole COVID pandemic - what geniues. Heck - how many can get away with calling a judge a Witch and get such a pithy sentence of 6 weeks yet out in 2. Let alone the charges. Hardly a deterant, more holiday club.

So if anything - the whole prision and sentencing system as well as financially propping up the whole prosecution needs to be addressed first as they fail the police who inturn fail everybody else. After all, police hands so tied with things that they are so exposed to being sued for saying even a hurty word to a criminal who has lawyers with skills that sure I can accept some level of blame outside the police, but equally, very mindful of so much failure above and beyond that within their remit that the whole system a stumbling joke to many.

So austerity, not the issue when the ones you have fail so hard and with that, demoralise and push out any that are good. Needs serious overhaul and some serious questons and mistakes admitted to. Cuckooing, it's not all that it seems, far from it, but that's best covered when I get it all public.
And I sense there will always be a market for it regardless of what large companies who want the widest reach possible (But I am still waiting patiently for the open laptop + trackpoint-on-keyboard combo :) )
I don’t know what I expected but this man looks so normal.
Doesn't need to be an iPad, just any dumb desktop-PC without any personalized setup is now good enough. 20 Years ago, Sun coined the concept of a net-pc, basically a dump terminal-like PC, without any relevant local setup. Things like this are pushing things a bit more into that direction.

IIRC another benefit, is also that you can move performance-requirements from the local machine to the remote machine, which can be beneficial depending on your situation. Not every company/freelancer has the money for beefy workstations.
there's a half-decent documentary about it on Netflix. I take it with a pinch of salt, as a lot of the doc was presented by Yakuza themselves, but the impression I got was that they're more like shady business consultants that probably have something dodgy going on behind the scenes

they're only allowed to continue to exist because of Japan's laws on cultural conservation
Psycho-Pass, is a really good anime in terms of society and crime
And there’s only one way to get there: vote with our wallets. Let’s buy the libre hardware that’s available, even if it degrades our experience.
People would be less suspicious of your motives if you would spread the same amount of panic about coal industry ash ponds -- where arsenic and heavy metals will be lethal forever rather than just for thousands of years -- or mine tailings dams which burst with alarming regularity killing more people and devastating more square milege annually than nuclear waste ever did or will.

As is, it seems that for you, dangerous waste is a deal breaker for something you are ideologically opposed to, but perfectly fine in other areas.
Lenovo and other laptop manufacturers don't really make such decisions.

They do whatever Microsoft tells them to do, because the alternative is being forced to pay extra $200 per laptop sold.
Was there no user friendly error message?
Margins collapse

if you have h1 with top margin 10px, and body margin 8px, it "adds" up to 10px, not 18px.

Once you write article-based sites, without a random navbar that people don't want, then it can become quite nice
If you want to find truth, and you understand the nature of reality and perception, it will make you want to seek out counterexamples to your beliefs.

I am thankful for anyone pointing out inconsistencies between my own statements and reality. It will let me learn more easily, and refine my beliefs.
They also said that v2 has 5x more weight, and 10x more "capacity". Not sure what capacity is, and why falcon 9 isn't enough for something that's giving them 2x more "capacity" per unit mass.
Sounds like there are AV1 patents that are not free and are not interested in a cross licensing. Anyone knows what patents or parties are this?

In principle such a thing is problematic when the heavyweights get together and de-facto force others to sell at a low price. It is seen unfair as the big one finance this squeeze with profits from other markets where they but not the niche player gain.
Plaintext HTTP in a Modern World
Yeah, do you know that's run by the police. Indeed here is a good example somebody I know experienced. They gave statments to the police about somebody, the police then inturn handed those statments to that person who was able to prove to the dealers that wasn't their fault and get them back in the next day. Complaint to IPCC was dismissed completely.

But that's just one example.
Thanks. As someone who only does software engineering, I really appreciate this explanation.
That's not true at all. In some states a 13 year old can get married if the have court approval (vanishingly unlikely but besides the point), but that contradicts your original flagrantly ridiculous claim that "all teenagers are old enough to marry". All 18 year olds are old enough to get married, they don't need any permission. Some 16 year olds are if they have permission, but 16 year olds are not in general old enough to get married if they need permission. So your claim was wrong I am afraid to have to break to you.
I run a Lenovo X1E, which is supposed to be Linux compatible. The Linux experience is bad though. The Lenovo device drivers are just an incomplete buggy mess.

For some reason, people on HN praise Lenovo for Linux compatibility, but in my experience it is quite a bad experience. Yet, every time I bring up this subject, there is someone commenting about how their T430 runs just fine on Linux. Newsflash: the T-series is a 20(!) year old laptop, build by IBM.

Nowadays, the whole 'Linux compatible' thing with Lenovo seems like a marketing afterthought. My X1E is now a couple years old, and yet nobody at Lenovo bothered to provide any fixes for basic stuff like the ACPI driver.
You are comparing a list of presidents to a list of any Japanese politician, the wiki page you linked has mayors, governors, diplomates and at least one business man, and a few people who died before the US was founded.
>The absence of fear is terrifying.

when there's a terrorist attack, "don't let them win, don't be afraid", and now you're saying people should be afraid?
The remote development extension is a life saver for me. In my use case is I have a remote headless cluster node with a hardware accelerator. My work laptop is Windows based and the server is Linux based (locate two thousand miles away). The language server needs to be able to resolve symbols in the libraries and the library headers installed on the Linux system. If I just copied the source to my Windows environment, it would fail to provide syntax highlighting and flag too many false errors. I would not be able to run integrated unit tests, etc. Remote development allows me to develop on my laptop as if everything was local without needing to create elaborate build scripts or hacks with minimal latency.
This is still the case in Japan.
Automakers Are Starting to Drop Am Radio in New Cars
Well Secure Boot is very far from perfect. Personally I think a TOFU scheme (preloaded with OEM's own signature) would do 99% of the job, while keeping it less painful for the "I just want to install Ubuntu/Arch/GrumpyLinux" crowd. The machine's boot menu should just prompt the user to trust a vendor's key (e.g. not-now/never/once/forever), before booting it for the first time.

My reaction is because through all the unnecessarily complicated security measures (like SELinux, UAC, Secure Boot, etc) we've taught people to run to google for "Disable Secure $WHATEVER", which is a good indicator that the technology has failed to actually secure anything.

The best security is invisible. OpenBSD gets it. There are no "how to disable pledge" blog posts, because 1. pledge(2)[0] can't be easily disabled (you'd probably need to make a custom patch for the kernel to make the syscall a no-op); 2. there is no user-visible difference to doing do, because as long as the program is doing what it's expected to do, pledge is 100% invisible. This is how e.g. Secure Boot should have worked from day one, for everyone.

I know I'm kinda contradicting my earlier post here, but there's no reason to disable Secure Boot in 2022 any more, even if it failed to provide the security guarantees it promised.

[0]: https://man.openbsd.org/pledge.2
I was one of these people, a moral ethics voice operating as the principal engineer of a leading enterprise FR system (ranked in top 5 by FRVT multiple years). I received major pushback on my opinions, had orders to no longer make professional contacts outside the company, and was given overworking deadlines when opportunities to influence deployments or expectations arose. My big issue with FR is the lack of training, such that high school educated operators are given the impression the software is far more accurate than it is, and that the software has an authority it does not. For these reasons, and the generalized software work/life balance abuse that industry demands, I quit a few years ago.
Sadly my nine year old daughter is addicted, and have trying "soft" measures to get her away from it (like buying a Switch and Animal Crossing) but all her friends are on Roblox. Has anyone seen any good videos for kids that explain the negatives of Roblox, and tried any successful methods with their children?
I trained StyleGAN3 with 10000 Bored Apes
See my model over at https://www.getguesstimate.com/models/20609

The biggest factor driving disagreement seems to be satellite lifetime. You also didn't account for oversubscription.

edit: Though-

> Let's raise the unit cost to $1.5 million assuming a very good yield on satellites making it to orbit.

How do you get that?! Starlink don't lose 30% of sats, lol.
But come to think of it, I'm sure seeing DA prone looking at a mushroom or ant influenced me to try it myself..
> something like that is just outside their normal reality

It's the case in most developed countries I believe.
They gave a for-profit prison company high Diversity, Inclusion and Equity rating and ESG score because they put murals of Martin Luther King in the prison. Monty Python would have been proud:

"The report, conducted by Moore & Van Allen, a North Carolina-based law firm, offered some room for improvement but largely applauded the private prison giant for its “genuine” commitment to diversity principles, including by raising cultural awareness with a mural of Martin Luther King Jr. at one of its Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention centers in Arizona."

https://theintercept.com/2022/06/27/esg-funds-corporate-resp...
The only things patents achieve are to give huge companies the rights to squeeze small competitors out of the market, and to let patent trolls siphon money off of companies which actually make stuff. They need to go. This isn't limited to software patents.

Patents don't protect the little guy. They certainly don't help the individual inventor, even though protecting the inventor is always the given rationale.
"you people" is never a good place for debate, more so when you glibly dismiss it in a derogatory manner, but then many police etc have that level of arrangance that does them and everybody else no good. You might want to look at things from the other way around perhaps, would you be happy with such a dismissive glib response? I'd say no, and who would.
Confusingly, project has the same name and does the same thing, but is by coder.com, not Microsoft.
Green-Colored Glasses
I just moved to Taiwan after spending 10 years living in Singapore. I've not met a single person from China in Singapore who liked the CCP. I can't comment on Russia because I honestly don't think I've met anyone in person from Russia. I wouldn't take online as an indication of anything tho as people from China always say in person they would never admit out loud because they fear for their family.
If you're asking yourself if it's a stupid idea, it sounds like you already know the answer...

Maybe if you could attack just a part of the problem, extract it, then you might have something?
Depends on your build workloads. We are pushing heavily into remote development. Bursting 2k cores, 10 gbps local network speed to cache has its advantages in the right environment.
That would require productivity growth, which requires investment and training, rather than profit extraction from cash cows.

The West has got very used to living off cash cows.

The other option is to invest abroad, and repatriate the profit. Which is something else Japan has done, the Chinese are doing, and the West seems to have forgotten how to do.
Please do not spread rumours.
Oops the exact age wasn't meant to be taken literally, maybe I was 13 (was long ago). And wasn't hide and seek either (but other a bit childish things)
That is a good suggestion - thank you, certainly a suitable platform to get things out. Appreciete the suggestion.
Terrorism isn’t what we should be afraid of.
Preventing interoperable media codec standards is consumer harm. The status quo, which AOM is fighting against, is insanely harmful to the consumer.
I think Lego is used in the same way as "milk". You have to arbitrarily divide it and has no natural division. You don't have some milks and you don't have some Legos. A Lego set is like a glass of milk. But sooner or later you just end up with a mess of hundreds of random pieces spread across children's lives like grains of sand. You hope they stay in the sand pit, but they will get everywhere.