skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AFAIK, this has been the go-to method by scene groups to do their rips - this thread goes back to at least 2007: https://dcemulation.org/dumpcast/viewtopic.php?t=153

Edit: but yeah, you're probably right about the early dumping ways...
I wonder how looks other than height affect the job. You probably don’t want your bridesmaids to be prettier than you, but you also want them to look good for photos. That’s a fine line for most of the population.
>all the expense, fuel usage, load limitations and risk of a plane perpetually two seconds after takeoff

Well not quite; the appeal of the ekranoplan is that it uses considerably less fuel and/or can carry considerably more weight than an aircraft of similar size. The risk profile is also different if catastrophic failure simply means you unexpectedly become a boat.
I've seen "Passenger" because it is included in the "1001 Films To See Before You Die" and it is ... haunting.

https://35mm.online/en/vod/feature-films/passenger
When I statically compile a C++ or Go binary, I end up with something I can copy and execute on any platform for which it was compiled for.

Single file. Copy and run.

Virtualenvs require every single target to reproduce your dev environment:

(1) have internet access and able to reach pypi (or artifactory, or whatever you use).

(2) the ability to install the required version of Python if it isn't already installed. That's another 30mb download.

Ever want to run a complex Python script on a bastion host or a host behind a bastion? Well now #1 and #2 above won't work (or haven't in my direct experience working for some of the big cloud companies). So you have to use something like PyInstaller and hope it works. It might. It might not. A statically compiled C++ binary or Go binary probably will.

This thread is full of pain points in python package management. The first step is admitting there is a problem. I don't think you've experienced the pain caused by Python package managers that others outline in this thread.
> Just finding all the affected Go apps will be a nightmare

This isn't even a new situation. We had the exact same problem some time ago with zlib: it was also embedded everywhere, and just finding all the affected apps was a nightmare. It's the reason most Linux distributions came to deeply dislike bundling libraries, instead of using a dynamically linked shared copy from a separate package. Unfortunately, it seems the lessons from that zlib incident are being forgotten, perhaps because too much time has passed (IIRC, in the order of decades) since then.
Why does culture get less happy year after year?
>cat /proc/cpuinfo

>processor : 0

>model name : ARMv7 Processor rev 1 (v7l)

This is on a server I have at OVH (SoYouStart to be accurate) from july 2018
Readers beware: Do not read 1,06,713 as ~ one million as I did.
I love when people bring up that UE has a GC, if it was written in Java, do you think they would have built a GC on top of Java's GC?

I guess it depends on the GC at that point, 20 mallocs isn't a lot but like the GC in D, it pauses all threads to do it's collection when you allocate. There's also a few games that use C# that have a really bad stutter because of the GC. There's nothing they can do about that though.
I worked for a company developing 802.15.3 over a decade ago. It gave me some insight into how these specs are developed. It's a complete shit-show. The company would pay non-technical folks, like relatives of employees or whatever, to attend IEEE meetings so they'd have more votes to skew the process. Technical merits have little to do with what ends up in the spec.
With the new versions of the JDK I think they will.

The Java Vector features will be out of incubator in the next year or so and unlike the existing Vector, it's actually useful. For context the new vector features are for SIMD support on the JVM.
Regulating Apple specifically, or the role of smartphones in society generally, imperils national security? Sorry, but I'm not buying it. The relevant business behavior and technology to squash is the technology that intersects with the lives of common people in an intimate way, not military R&D. I'm talking about regulating the way online banking and ecommerce work, not the etching of silicon or production of rocket motors. The cited threat is phones getting pwnd by scammers who drain your grandpas bank account. If that threat is indeed so severe that digital freedoms for everybody need to be curtailed, it would be better to ban online banking entirely than to put the entire population under the paternalistic control of a handful of corporations.

You'll have to dig deep into nth order effects to justify such regulation imperiling national defense, essentially tea leaf reading.
"A bridesmaid needs to be unmarried" - Interesting...
When are they going to release Log5j? Or even Log4k to address these issues?
Oh fuck yes it would. I rather have a classical 960 tbh
The biggest problem with most bus systems is that they use the same roads as private traffic. This means that for any individual person taking the car is faster than taking the bus. Of course all of these people who live in car-dependent suburbs already have a car so the additional cost to drive is low and they will get there faster and arguably more comfortable (sure, you can't read a book but you have your own personal environment). The end result is that the roads are full, need constant expansion and no one takes the bus.

Subways on rail are often faster than driving so they tend to be incredibly popular and greatly reduce traffic on the road. But subways on rails are not the only way to ensure that public transit is fast.
We've become so hypnotized and hyped up by spandex-clad super-heroes with bad acting and snappy, pretentious dialogues that we've forgotten what real film and art is like.
It would be for an internal environment, so weekends would be hopefully quiet. The incident log going back a month or two showed incidents mainly in the EU and US workdays, around 5 AM Eastern to 7 PM Eastern.
Now that's a fun fact! As a dota2 enthusiast on a previous life this is so exciting to learn.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ian_Nepomniachtchi#Video_gam...
> As a professional, some self respect is required, or you will be abused.

These are hard learned lessons. You also have to structure your life in a way that you don’t need the job and can walk away when needed.
Georgia is 3rd in Federal road subsidies:
https://www.ajc.com/news/feds-transportation-spending/
Usage/registration fees pay for less of roads than people think.

There is also this:
https://taxfoundation.org/states-road-funding-2019/
One would think that if there is truly a Europe wide market for such an unlocked device a competitor should be able to challenge Apple and Google dominance. Europe could even subsidize it.

But instead, it’s more engineering by bureaucrats. Why is Europe so afraid of competing in the open market?
Seems like they need to start issuing some refunds/credits.
My iPhone doesn't have these problems with my nearly-a-decade-old Honda Odyssey's BT stereo system. Neither does my wife's iPhone, nor the couple others we've owned while owning this van. That thing (the stereo / "smart" entertainment system) has got plenty of "how the shit did this pass QC?" quirks, but none relating to its interaction with my phone.

It's the car's fault.
"Lines of Code per day are dead! Long live Micro-services per day!"
This feels like declaring squares aren't rectangles because you can make rectangles that aren't a square.
Try YouTube: https://youtu.be/LNoEmDZufWY
Apple has done this for years and my take is they are tying to increase usage and relevance of Apple Music.

For example I only use Spotify in my car but it will not connect correctly unless I download and have Apple Music installed.

Just bad move by apple in my opinion. Just connect by bluetooth and let me use any app want.

Super dumb that you have to put a song labeled A in your song library that is just silence to get around this.
Would this allow me to reverse engineer Bluetooth packets? I’ve been wanting to for some stuff I want to tie into home assistant.
Why not just have on-call being an auction?

Some people hate on call, some people love it since they are usually at home playing games anyways or don't mind so much being disturbed during sleep and love to make some extra money on the side.

So just auction the on-call times and have employees bid for them. Naturally, bids for on-call at christmas will probably be lower and for some other times higher. Employer can set a max. compensation they are willing to pay - if there isn't a low enough bid, well, on-call isn't happening. :)

In some companies something like that is already achieved by allowing people to switch times and also exchange compensation. A fully fledged auction is just the next step.
If he retires he is spending his money which generates old fashioned earning opportunities.
BT device makers are also coming in a slightly less explored field and have to make UX decisions that might not have clear answers yet.

For instance some BT headset have only a few buttons, and the play/pause button does also redial the last connected phone number depending on the phone’s state. I’m sure someone thought this feature made a ton of sense and really helps them in their day to day life, while I hate with the heat of a thousand suns.

I’d expect it takes us a few more years to come to a consensus on how to cleanly solve this kind of diverging views.
> * Make core messaging functionality interoperable. They lay out concrete examples like file transfer

It's entirely possible that to enable compliance with this will require explicit compromises to the security of iMessage, for example by requiring key exchange with startup messaging providers. The other rules seem to prohibit Apple from describing the risks involved in such a compromise.

> * Use existing hardware and software features without competitive prejudice. E.g. NFC

This appears to say that a malicious app can present UX elements that were previously limited to the OS. Read liberally, that would mean that e.g. any app could now get biometric data by presenting a fake privilege escalation screen (e.g. FaceID/TouchID) and then capturing the results from the Secure Enclave. Is this something people really want?

> * Not preference their services. This includes CTAs in settings to encourage users to subscribe to Gatekeeper services, and ranking their own services above others in selection and advertising portals

This will likely make it harder for users to find safe/private services to use. If every offering can find its way into the default browser/App Store/etc. settings page in the OS, scam services will appear to be endorsed and therefore legitimate.

Edit: Limitation of interop is still possible, the EU is just deciding to move decision making from California engineers to Brussels attorneys. From the Act:

> The gatekeeper shall not be prevented from taking strictly necessary and proportionate measures to ensure that interoperability does not compromise the integrity of the operating system, virtual assistant, hardware or software features provided by the gatekeeper, provided that such measures are duly justified by the gatekeeper.

So Apple just needs to explain security & encryption to Brussels attorneys to keep iMessage in a silo, for example. (Obviously making iMessage interoperable with e.g. Discord or ICQ will compromise the integrity of the software features of iMessage.) I don't think this is going to increase the pace of product improvements.
What I'm afraid is that, if the EU continues to successfully assert their authority in matters of pro-consumer/worker/citizen issues, the affected corporations will be more motivated to bribe and thoroughly corrupt the system just like they've done in the U.S.
i seem to recall that this is what the spec calls for, and toyota follows the spec. it drives me up the wall.
Once you realize this sort of shallow, automated audit exists to grease the wheels of some security theater operation, this sort of back and forth makes sense.

False positives don't waste the security team's budget, and are the only surefire way to justify ongoing expenditures on the scanning tool.
As a late-bloomer programmer who hasn't yet found a 'niche' to love, I have a genuine question for those who are passionate about network programming.

What attracts you to network programming?

Thank you.
South Korea isn’t a developed nation?
Supercharging our event-sourcing capabilities with Phoenix LiveView
come on dude are we really equating LGBT rights with "will answer tickets for Bitcoin users"
Same thing with my husband's car, his phone, and the song "A-Punk" by Vampire Weekend. I now jokingly play it as the first song any time we head off on a long road trip, much to his immense frustration.
It's natural to work hard, in order to then spend time doing things you enjoy.

But it's important to understand that to make a living at something, especially something like writing, you need to be good at it, not just enjoy it.
I just like making things talk to each other, particularly things that were never designed to talk to each other.
D doesn't do it very well. Carbon doesn't require you to write your own interface. There's also problems with extern(C++) not correctly generating the appropriate assembly. Lots of ABI bugs as it's rolling it's own implementation instead of using LLVM.
These sound great, but what is the list of bad ideas inevitably buried in the 230 pages of this act that we'll come to learn as they bite us all in the ass?
Configure your build tool to exclude the transitive dependency.
I agree; high wing ekranoplans aren't a thing, and for excellent reason. But if we're being charitable, we might surmise that they have calculated that their "blown wing" design increases the margin for ground effect to work, and the high wing is necessary to avoid prop strikes. In traditional low-wing ekranoplan designs, a separate high-wing pylon is usually needed for the propulsion, which their design eliminates.
> "total energy consumption".

Which is a bullshit criteria. It is like saying that you are not going to support electric cars until there exists no combustion engine and you are concern about emissions. If you are against cars as a whole, then state so, but don't use one subclass of them as prejudice against all of them.
Popular security researchers have claimed that the Flipper Zero website is a honeypot site.
I don't know why you've decided to focus on confidence scams, it's like you are intentionally trying to dodge my point.

>Otherwise, following your logic Apple would need to ban access to protocols like IP instantly

But they _did_. The browser engine is another walled garden. HTTP is one of those "open protocols" that has been rife with spyware, but for some reasons people don't tend to cry as loudly when Apple banned third party cookies.

>that they can also get over the landline or in person knocking on the door, for that one needs common sense and some not completely bad education.

I enjoy looking forward to you educating people not install Instagram. I don't know why people continue to assume the bad guys are blackhats or script kiddies. The company that stands to benefit the most from this is the company that lost nearly 400 billion dollars when Apple decided to curb fingerprinting.

That is 400 billion reasons they have to push you to sideload. You really think you can just tell people to exercise "common sense" against someone who stands to gain $400B?

Again, to circle back to Linux, you are displaying the same kind of hubris that developers have when it comes to software. It's a refusal to have any empathy for actual users - telling people not to install Instagram from the FB App Store because it's "common sense" is asinine. FB will spend $1B convincing your doctor that the FB App Store will cure cancer; how is a normal person supposed to combat that with "common sense".
On the other end of the spectrum, some people at a past job took to calling interactive but self-contained pages "day spas".
> The apparent desire for paternalism unnerves me.

I find the EU imposing these conditions, under threat of force, on Apple that sells a product that people are free to buy or not buy, much more paternalistic than anything Apple does.
It's not a question of bundling / static builds, it's a question of dependencies and updates. If you build a static binary from maintained inputs (say, nix, Gentoo+portage, whatever) in CI and automatically distribute it, you're golden. If you completely separate a library out and... heck, make the user supply their own copy! but don't monitor it for updates, don't notify users, don't ship patches ever, then you're in a bad spot. Static/dynamic isn't the issue.
Ya totally! Another way to think about it — in climate lingo, there are 3 types of emissions: First there are Scope 1 emissions, which are the emissions from burning fossil fuels directly (gas in your car, natural gas for your stove, etc.). Then there are Scope 2 emissions, which are from energy (you buy electricity from utilities, and those utilities use some percentage of non-renewable generation, like coal or natural gas). And finally Scope 3 is everything else — all the goods and services you buy, upstream and downstream.

But I think the point you guys are making, is that actually everything is Scope 1 emissions plus some number of hops. So if you buy gas, that's 0 hops. If you buy energy from your utility, and they use natural gas, that's 1 hop. If you buy an ice cream that was made in a factory powered by natural gas, that's 2 hops. And if you buy that ice cream with a cone, purchased by the ice cream shop, that was manufactured in a factory ... etc.

The problem is, consumers are often the ones who apply the pressure to address climate (don't wait for the fossil fuel companies to take this on themselves). And so we need to trace back all those upstream emissions, all the way back to those Scope 1 emissions, to really size the impact, and align incentives to decarbonize.

Historically, climate programs only focused on Scope 1 and Scope 2 emissions. But that only addresses maybe 20% of emissions for most companies. This is why it's critical to consider the impact of all the goods and services your company purchases.
I agree. The press summary is very concise, and omits some of the most impactful parts. Previous reports on this legislation provide more details: https://www.theverge.com/2022/3/25/22996248/apple-sideloadin...
The EU charger mandate required USB if USB was sufficient, IIRC apple managed to continue using lightning connectors b arguing that USB standards of the time where not enough for the iPhone.
This isn't exactly correct. IF someone has higher priority and cant get water, they can sue other users to make them stop.
Hetzner has also been offering arm based macs for a while now. Maybe they don't include them in their definition because technically they're not servers?
Testing Bun's compatibility with Node.js and speed with a complex application
I bought one hoping the same thing - I got it a couole days ago and it seems like that’s not implemented (or maybe possible? Not sure).
Yeah a lot of people would rather teach poor kids but teachers can barely make a living in America. When you live in a country with such high inequality and healthcare dependent on your job you are forced to hustle . Not everyone can study Art History at Columbia and have the connections to get a job as a curator.
The conundrum you see is exactly because of that inequality. You very rarely see it among Western Europeans.
But hey the US pays the highest and you can live a charmed life if it works out . So I will fall for a manager and corporation’s promises .
I realize everyone wants to see this as some conspiracy run by a big business in Detroit. They were certainly part of it. But I think it's important to realize that all of the consumers were making their own choices and their choices were usually to buy their own personal transportation machine, aka car.

Public transportation believers hate to admit it but systems like the streetcar are just slower and more inconvenient. Unless you're lucky enough to live near a stop, they don't go to your doorstep. They're much slower because they're always stopping to pick up or drop off someone else.

I realize that some cities are now so dense that public transport may be the only choice. The roads can't handle too many individual cars. But when this so-called conspiracy went down, many people embraced the idea of owning their own car. It wasn't just some crazy scheme cooked up by a few oligarchs in a smoke-filled backroom.
Surely you want fact checked checker facts?
I remember raging about this back when it happened and my coworkers couldn't understand why I just wouldn't like a free album, and am I bothered by two half-naked men embracing each other?

Boulder people are strange.
There is no such place. American gun control advocates like to point to the UK, where we completely banned (certain kinds of) gun after a major school shooting and haven't had any since, but there's been enough near-misses where some kid got to the point where they could have shot up their school if not for rethinking at the last minute that even here the chance of one happening is obviously still above zero.
It'd be much more rhetorically satisfying if it had anything to do with the matter at hand.
I'd welcome a return to transit tokens. They were simple and easy to use, and could be easily shared with guests visiting town. And they couldn't be used to track anybody.
First eBook NFT of Guteberg Bible Goes Live
Scaleway / Online.net
The first song in my library was a song by Killswitch Engage. A very loud song with lots of screaming. Ultimately I deleted the Music app from my iPhone to solve the auto play problem. I used Spotify for music at the time (now VLC). Deleting the app to solve the problem definitely feels like an extreme solution to a problem which shouldn’t be a problem at all!

But I have worse Bluetooth problems. My favorite Bluetooth headphones never want to connect the first few times. Trying to connect in this error state turns them off, for some reason. So I have this horrible dance where I turn them on and attempt to connect. My connecting device spins for a while. The headphones have silently turned off. I turn them back in and repeat. After about four times, they will usually connect. But sometimes I have to delete the connection and re-pair. Sometimes I have to turn off Bluetooth on other nearby devices to get it to work. And sometimes when connected, even near my source, the connection just goes silent.

I wish Bluetooth could behave a bit more like FM radio. A source is streaming out audio and my headphones can tune to that secure channel and get the stream. Headphones can tune between channels easily. This would solve my connection woes.
The Astrophysicist Who Sculpts Stars Before They Are Born
>Does this mean that anyone can claim any content from any YouTube content creator?

According to the article "yes", but google working on it.
I'm surprised Bungie didn't go after google. They clearly talked to them, but Google's has a lot of money, as opposed to random disgruntled player.
Ingots and sovereigns, perhaps. But jewellery would've taken some damage.
This means, if blink/chromium does come to dominate, means an end to the open web. Be very careful what you wish for.
>Especially in communist Poland it was probably best choice to avoid jail/torture/execution and shame of collaboration at the same time.

Till 1956? Yes. After? The regime was bad, but less violent like some of the modern dictatorships, for example current Putin's Russia. Low level activism could result in losing job, but not execution.

Imagine that perpetrators of Navalny poisoning were actually tried: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerzy_Popie%C5%82uszko
That would severely misalign the incentives of the two groups which leads to trouble over time.