skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Only a seriously out-of-touch elite dude will claim that something which organically became popular shouldn't exist.

By your brilliant logic, Hacker News shouldn't exist.
I mean there's the official name, which has a canonical standard value and we can answer with an easy "yes" or "no."

And then there's this fuzzy "actual English language" question about, which is pretty hard to answer, and verges on philosophical "what even is a language/what is a name?" wankery. I can't see how you give a simple yes/no answer to that.
I've been doing this in the past 3 years, but the GitHub provider is one of the worst in the Terraform ecosystem, unfortunately.
Older Hondas are notorious for being able to be stolen by putting a screwdriver in the key cylinder and giving it a swift whack with a hammer. They don't assign those CVEs though.
Would highly recommend spending time gazing at each one in full resolution. The deep field in particular is underwhelming until you look at it as closely as possible. Then it becomes extraordinarily spectacular.
Give it some time, and NASA will definitely get a gallery where imagery can be viewed in a more friendly browsing experience. These are the astro-imagery equivalent of "hot off the presses". They just haven't had time, nor enough content, to get a full gallery up yet. All of the other platforms have these types of galleries, so just a bit more patience is needed from all of us while the JWST gets to work! (I'm sitting on my hands trying to be patient myself)
> - 100 people putting up $100 with 100x leverage

You just made me realize how much cash trading platform probably are making using leverage. That explain why they were so quick to add theses coins. I'm curious to know how they manage the risk though.
In democracies it's common to suggest that "we the people" control the Government (via voting) so if there is a problem with the Government then we are able to fix it by voting. Voting for a candidate proposing police reform is a good example, there's just an extra layer of indirection.
Another example of a crypto pump scam that I've been watching the last few months is luckyblock.com / LBLOCK.

These guys (finixio.com) have extracted upwards of 10M USD from the project, all the while making outlandish promises of riches to the "hodlers" but ultimately never making good on them.

Like the DOCK example it's all about high profile shill marketing.
Well, ownership implies and enables interoperability. When your profile and content exists in your wallet, everytime you connect it to a given social app, you carry it with you. From a user perspective, its a single handle for every social app that integrates with it, and from the builder perspective, it's a batteries-included content and user registry.

In this paradigm, the blockchain becomes the single public source of truth/database for everyone's content. And what you mean by 'service' is just any frontend app that consumes and presents this content in a nuanced format for its target audience. So as a builder, you can focus on creating an engaging and valuable experience for your users, providing them interesting ways to engage with each other, monetize content, fund common goods, promote or filter content etc without worrying about scaling your infrastructure.

At the same time, you don't need to rely on the blockchain for anything besides user authorization - nobody stops you from just using Lens as just another sign in flow to your existing web2 social media app and keeping your business model intact, while simply increasing your userbase.
A seat warmer is just a resistor. Find the connector and wire up 12V to it through a switch.
Well, it's incredible in the sense that I can't believe it
We're way off in speculation land here, but if CH law is like DE law, IIRC it's one of the countries that releasing to the public domain isn't really possible (which is why CC0 exists)
If it's someone I had a good relationship with and they ask me a question, I'd probably answer too. But I do consider this different than what I meant e.g. completing actual tasks for the company.
Oh, thanks! I've updated accordingly.
I you are still reading this. I booted my PC and checked.

Terminal font says DejaVu Sans Mono Book.

Emacs says DejaVu Sans Mono.

I don't know how this font lookup works and I don't want to spend my time on investigating, I guess both use /usr/share/fonts/truetype/dejavu/DejaVuSansMono.ttf
Why should these two be mutually exclusive?

Even within research projects we wish to find well organised datsets.

Asking about scrollable images seems to be a fair question to me, especially in the context of a press release.
Does your house have all of the dust in the world inside it?
Return Stack Buffer Underflow – Retbleed (Intel)
Yea, you can't use it in the summer and save those months. But what if BMW says "the costs went up, subscription price must raise."

Now in 3 years it's $25 a month.

This is the path. Companies exist for profit. They will only make customers as happy as they need to.
Sorry but your comment is complete nonsense. Insulin reacts faster than weight loss. In fact it is so fast, every time you wake up, your insulin resistance recovers a little bit every morning after you sleep.
It is entirely possible to be obese without insulin resistance and to be skinny with insulin resistance. It is completely orthogonal to weight but insulin resistance makes it much easier to gain even more weight.
I’m delighted to see that people are recognizing what a threat tiktok poses.

I don’t blame people for being skeptical. It’s easy to forget that big companies die due to being transcended, not replaced. The YouTube killer won’t look anything like YouTube, and tiktok fits that bill nicely.

Case in point: https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTR2KUDn8/?k=1

Google is realizing how bad it is that they can’t index TikToks, the same way they realized how bad it is they couldn’t index tweets in 2015 or so.
In this case, Apple's culture changed to match NeXT's.
As an amateur, I don't care too much, since I only use obsolete stuff.
Black & white film are trendy, though expensive and there is not much that can break on my F3 camera.

Out of curiosity, I went to the Leica store recently, to test out the Q2 monochrome (and the M11). It has a great lens, a great great 47mpx sensor, a even greater tactile experience and a sh*tty EVF. I can't fathom why non pros would by such a poor UX for $6000€ or so.
On the other hand, the comparable M setup with its great but rather limiting UX would be over 10k.

I don't know about pros, but for amateurs, price and electronic UX feel like good reason to just stay retro and enjoy..
> When someone pops your bully in the nose, you don't care if it was a cheap shot.

I don’t understand this analogy in this context. In the case of Uber, uber is also a bully, arguably a worse one. In this case you want both of them to be arrested. Even when their fighting each other, it is still disturbing everyone and you just want them to stop.

Uber is not a hero of today, nor was it the hero of yesterday. It was always a bully,
Attackers use AiTM phishing sites as entry point to further financial fraud
> I contacted support and it took them forever to get back and when they finally did they basically said "nope, we will reject those, you are wrong about what spam is". It didn't leave a good taste in my mouth.

This is worrisome; are you able to share any more information as to the nature of what was being rejected?
There’s no ethical consumption under capitalism, as they say, but it is possible to be less unethical (and capitalism’s probably going to be around for the foreseeable anyway, so don’t beat yourself up).

Personally: I used to be more into new shiny things than I am. I still enjoy getting new stuff, who doesn’t, but I try to temper that with enjoying getting longevity out of the stuff I already have. I think it is right to deeply consider the ecological and exploitative impact of what we buy, but unless you completely change your lifestyle to actually not need much tech at all, self-loathing austerity is miserable too. Have good justifications for the things you buy, and once you do, enjoy them. Take good care of them and find a good home for them once you don’t want them any more.
Yeah, it's the hexagonal shape. The objects with the 6 diffraction spikes are overexposed compared to the rest of the objects in the picture, so they're generally brighter and/or closer objects.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBcc3vpJTAU
Where does "bag holding" come into this conversation? Crypto doesn't have to be tied to a token or any exchange of monetary value. Its just a piece of tech. None of it really requires a token if you don't want it to. IPFS storage, for example, doesn't require any tokens or create any bag holders.

I encourage you to look beyond what you've read about crypto.
Very much agree. That and they don't realize they're leaving money / benefits on the table due to pride.
Car manufacturers don't even make the wireless key systems, they buy them from Mitsuibishi/Siemens/Alps, etc
There's a feed on Flickr https://www.flickr.com/photos/nasawebbtelescope/with/5221053...
Please fix this url, would have taken you two seconds to find the proper link, where did it even come from:

https://newsroom.spotify.com/2022-07-12/spotify-to-acquire-m...
This website is one of the worst i ever seen

Low res pictures on announcement day

fire this web dev
Neither C snobs nor Lisp snobs like this book, because it uses bad C techniques to implement Lisp is the most weird way (who uses a hand-rolled Parser Generator to parse Lisp?)
I got into 2 & 4 and even then it had some impact on my decision.
People have pirated MMO backends since.. well a long time, mainly KMMO servers. Lineage 2 and Ragnarok Online had big servers running on leaked / hacked official server code for a really long time before emulators became more practical to update with more recent game content.
From one of the best camera industry observers:

Yeah, no.

https://bythom.com/newsviews/nikkei-needs-new-staff.html

It is self-evident that DSLRs are basically done—I would be surprised if any totally new cameras with actual flipping mirrors are introduced. But there’s no actual evidence that Nikon is stopping production of its remaining higher-end DSLRs.
But, as I say, that could work out cheaper for them due to simplified manufacturing. That's why other manufacturers usually do it.
Great context, thanks.

Do you have a ballpark feel for the cost of just terminating connections? Is it mainly a tail latency thing where you might try to push a message down a socket that is currently reconnecting, and have to wait way longer than normal? Or a CPU/network overhead thing due to how many open connections you have, with a full restart causing a thundering herd of activity?
I read a lot of times about this, and I find it fascinating. Are pirated WoW backends "pirated" in the sense of "someone downloaded leaked code and maybe tweaked it", or are they completely reverse-engineered, in which case it's original code and not piracy?
I'd love a CLI version that just produces an image or pdf file
Mega-Linter analyzes 49 languages, 22 formats, 21 tooling formats
Such a cute idea! Definitely wouldn't work when my parents come over though
Linux Kernel Patches for Retbleed
Or they could just be trying to connect from a laptop! Or a mobile device that doesn't understand how to parse this sort of WIFI connection code. Is this any sort of standard? Do Kindle devices support it?
The specific rules around copyright of facts is probably extremely country specific. The US tends to be on the more liberal/not copyrightable side here than Europe.
If it is a mistake depends on the point of view. What seems to be more important: exceptions of tail-call elimination? Most modern languages use exceptions in one way or another, conversely very few use the later feature. From the point of view of existing software it is way more important to optimize VMs for exception handling than for tail call elimination.
It's not like keys for pin tumbler locks are very secure either.

I think the main drawback of wireless unlocking is that hacking it is less conspicuous. If you have a device that can unlock a car in 10 times the time it takes with the legitimate key that looks suspicious if you spend that time holding an object to a keyhole, it's completely unnoticeable if you stand a couple meters away on a parking lot doing it wirelessly. Even worse with a method that works on 10% of cars: with a physical keyhole you go from car to car, looking very suspicious, with a wireless device you just stand there and go to the first car that unlocks.
Depends upon her timing and what she was doing. Bitcoin had a peak in late 2017 and then fell 75%, taking 3 years to recover. If whatever she "invested" in was even valid, it's plausible that she made her bet based on rising prices. Or that the hardware became obsolete sooner than she was told. Or that she doubled down based on thinking the fall was a blip.

There are a lot of ways for amateurs to lose money, and many of those ways are, as here, engineered by the people eager to take advantage of amateurs.
Retbleed: New speculative execution attack sends Intel and AMD scrambling
> Homelessness and starvation (even if we accept this argument at face value for drivers in first-world countries) are natural human condition

WTF?

The natural human condition is subsistence hunting and gathering. The natural human condition is family unit based farming. The natural human condition is feudal serfdom. The natural human condition doesn’t exist because when and where in history do you point your finger and say this is natural.

The majority of human history we would not have considered ourselves homeless, and we would only starve if there was no food. The idea of one person in the group having more than they need and another dying for lack of food was unthinkable.

Don’t look to history to justify your social-darwinian beliefs. It doesn’t have your back.

Not to mention shifting a discussion about commerce to one of charity. Forcing companies to allocate more of their funds to labour vs profit to owners is not charity, that’s worker power operating as a market force.
...such as? For that matter, you don't think other countries have rights guaranteed to their citizens that the US doesn't have? The legal mismatches don't seem to be likely to make a difference here that could introduce a bias in extraditions.
Even if a crewed spacecraft could be sent to it (honestly not that crazy given JWST's predicted lifespan of 20 years. Starship should be crew rated in 10 years at most and if not, Orion could be sent with some sort of expanded service module for the trip) the issue would be that docking to or even approaching the telescope is extremely risky.

You don't want to fire any thrusters in its direction to avoid damaging the sunshield or the mirrors, but of course to slow down at it you would need to do that at some point.

If the SSD failed and a constant connection to Earth cannot be maintained, the more realistic solution would probably be to launch a satellite to a high orbit to maintain permanent connectivity with JWST which can act as a store-and-forward relay, effectively replacing the SSD without having to actually go to the telescope.
What do you want to achieve? Inhumane world for the sake of tiny productivity gain?
MIRI works at longer wavelengths than NIRCam, so its angular resolution is lower (longer wavelengths mean more diffraction). It also has a smaller field of view.

Those two factors mean that it has fewer pixels per image.
>A "voluntary" contract can still be bullying and coercive.

I don't think so. The word "coerced" is an adequate replacement for the word "voluntary" in that situation. It can't be both.

I think the issue that the GP poster has (and I have as well), is that "exploitative" is so nebulous that anyone can use it to describe almost anything. Any opportunity that an employer leverages is technically exploitation. Are all low paying jobs exploitative? They will always exist, by virtue of pay scales. But the word "exploitation" implies they should not exist.

The word "exploitative" would be much more useful in conversation if there was a set of clear qualifications (agreed upon by the majority of people) for a job to be exploitative. My understanding is that these qualifications already exist in labor law though.
DNS also has the advantage of having won "the test of time" so we know it's not going away anytime soon.

A phenomenon sometimes referred to as the Lindy effect:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lindy_effect

I'd be picking this time-tested tech as a foundation over anything else being pitched these days (who knows what their longevity will be).
It's over 1%. The peak grid demand according to the article was 78,206 megawatts, and the miners powered down "over 1000 megawatts", so at minimum it was 1.28% savings, potentially higher assuming the grid isn't running at that peak demand mentioned.

I suppose it's good news, but also it's a bit ridiculous that 1-2% (or more) of the entire State of Texas' summer energy usage is being wasted on mining cryptocurrency.
Insurances or banks benefit from this kind of documentation job. ISO 27001 was just an example. There is enough compliance documentation to be written out there :)

You could do technical writing to meet German BSI Grundschutz certification for some kind of software or SaaS usage
author here - happy to answer questions folks have.

we've also been building a sufficiently decentralized protocol called Farcaster, and you can check it out here: https://github.com/farcasterxyz/protocol

we've also built the first clients for this protocol, which are still in beta. if you have an ENS name and are interested in trying them out, DM me on twitter https://twitter.com/varunsrin
I didn't know that, that's very nice. I appreciate that Microsoft is finally moving forward with offering encryption by default.
Nice night to get insomnia!
The problem here is the use of identity "I AM an MBA" rather than mere posession "I have an MBA" or even "I have been awarded an MBA". You've made a certificate into part of your identity and are getting into fights on that basis.

"Engineer" can at least be a verb. I don't think MBA can?
YouTube Rolling Out Picture-in-Picture Support on iOS
Obviously not a dumb question at all. My favorite "social network" currently is the Gemini and Gopher blogging community. No bad incentives, people are posting things that genuinely interest them, and it's easy to follow anyone who's posting stuff that interests me. It's also usually easy to directly communicate with people about things they've written, via email.

The bad side is the barrier to entry (a hobbyist-level knowledge of internet protocols, and the ability to either self-host or seek out a managed server). It would be nice for people to be able to just install a program and be able to both write and read things. This is something that will require some protocol and application design to keep decentralized, but there's no reason to believe that a blockchain is needed, or even helpful.
Good. There's no reason to have mirrors in cameras anymore, they just add weight and moving parts.
Do you just inoculate the grain and they fruit in there too? Or do you have to then take the grains and put them in a larger amount of substrate?
You can use ordinary USD (or any other fiat currencies) to "enable" stuff like assassinations and child abuse. All anonymous cash allows that to happen. That's why there are regulations and reporting of large cash transactions.

There's nothing special about cryptocurrency there, except that regulators have not regulated KYC/AML enough yet.

There's very little "value" in cryptocurrency, there is some value in the concept of blockchains, with proof-of-stake, replacing titles offices and other regulatory registers. NFTs are essentially that, but don't have any legal or regulatory power behind enforcing the "ownership" that the NFT records.
Obviously taxi drivers will not be happy talking about uber, they were beneficiaries of an insane and unjust guild system that Uber finally broke down.

Unless you can show me someone forced to drive for uber, any claims of worker exploitation are incredibly suspect.
Learn C. Despite all the slander, it remains the easiest to learn and most widely applicable Systems language. I personally recommend this book (wish it was available when I learnt it): https://www.amazon.com/Effective-Introduction-Professional-R...
Seriously, very frustrating and almost anxiety-provoking.
You can see how well this goes.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MrnCDKB1hE0
You're right, its a perpetual scam. Every day there are thousands of kids who get old enough to think that they can get quick rich by being part of that scam. Some people exit the "market", many more enter it. That's a serious problem and I don't think it will end soon.

That's the reason why a lot of those cryptocurrencies didn't go straight to zero in the last month or so, there are just more morons "buying the dip" and expecting that new money will come and create another hockey stick (and unfortunately it will as explained above).
This is pretty crappy as the more open nature of soundcloud that powers it will be lost to lame spotify I'm assuming. But I guess they're saying no noticeable effect for now since playing first min of a song probably no biggie if swapping in Spotify, but hard to believe they'll just leave it be. Bah.

I guess they just stole it away from soundcloud who missed the opportunity to make it official, prob don't have the budget/too out of scope.
Tech and Government with Li Hongyi – Singapore Open Government Products
Yeah, it would be a good candidate for a 3d platformer run and gun except that the theme of the character is probably considered to not be cool or interesting enough to reboot.

Commander Keen was, in my opinion, the videogame version of Calvin and Hobbes' "Spaceman Spiff", and that character probably doesn't resonate with the under 30s which comprise the majority of the video game buying demographic.

I still hope someone at ID pushes the idea anyway, who knows, if it's a good enough game people will play it regardless of the character attraction.
SingleStore announces $116M financing led by Goldman Sachs Asset Management
Looks interesting but a personal pet peeve of mine is not showing any pricing on site.
Reed-Solomon is better at detecting longer runs of missing data (which could come from objects passing by, for example), and is a lot cheaper to decode - computation in space is very expensive.
It does seem in many people's world view the only way to not exploit workers is to not hire them in the first place.
I sold all my DSLRs over the past 18 months and jumped into the deep end. The lens systems are better, the cameras are better. I love having a histogram in the viewfinder. There's very little reason and battery life has never been an issue (it is for video but that's a different story).
For sure. It's only a profit when you directly hold more cash than you put in. Madoff's victims didn't lose their money when he finally crashed. They lost it when they put it in.
Smaller sensor sizes, generally, work better with high zooms (with the exception of astrophotography). Look at broadcast TV cameras as an extreme example; those use sensor sizes even smaller than M4/3. It simply becomes impractical to build a very long focal length lens for a large size sensor that isn't telescope-sized.

And even when people are shooting with full-frame lenses (e.g. on Sony), they often use an APS-C camera body because it has more pixels in the very middle of the captured image, with the assumption being that you're going to be doing a lot of digital cropping anyway to get more effective zoom.