skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What are some examples of this?

E.g. if a website is free but requires an account to access (i.e. valid email address), is it still considered publicly accessible or not?
Sony's Forgery-Proof Tech Adds Crypto Signature to Photos In-Camera
Anecdotally, my main PC runs Linux Mint 21, has an Nvidia GTX 1080, and installing the proprietary driver for it took me all of 5 minutes in the GUI Driver Manager tool. The FOSS nouveau driver was pre-installed initially but the GUI tool handled disabling it and enabling the closed source driver, then prompted me to reboot.

Never had a problem with it since then, but I'm also not trying to live on the cutting edge with Wayland.
I couldn't do less than 12 but definitely fun to play!
People are not on board with your statement. I don’t see a lot of entrepreneurs doing interesting things and I don’t want the few that do taken down. I’m not even white and I think I’m going to continue to be on team Elon until he starts becoming borderline nazi or something.
IMO, the stubborn party who is in the wrong is far more to blame than the principled party who is in the right.
I’d take it further and say this isn’t intentional at all.

Having worked in, for, and around governments, this was almost certainly an oversight that hasn’t been a big enough of a fire in comparison to the other fires.

Making a public stink about it makes it a bigger fire though, so the system is working as intended!
"Choose a job. Choose a career. Choose sitting at that desk watching mind-numbing, spirit-crushing office politicking, stuffing cantine junk food into your mouth. Choose rotting away at the end of it all, pissing your last in a miserable cubicle, nothing more than an embarrassment to the selfish, fucked up brats you spawned to replace yourselves. Choose your future.

Choose an office job ... But why would I want to do a thing like that? I chose not to choose an office job. I chose somethin' else. And the reasons? There are no reasons. Who needs reasons when you can work from home?"
This is FUD. Cast iron seasoning has been mythologized, it's not that hard to maintain good seasoning. Even if you wash with some soap.
France needs to invest heavily into renewables, as it isn't able to replace old nuclear reactors with new ones, especially at the rates renewables offer.
Aren't India a democratic country？
I recently paid for BART parking garage during free hours because there is no sign anywhere that tells you which hours paid parking is enforced. I looked it up after I paid for the spot and realized I didn't need to. I imagined the reason for this was the same. They are making extra money by not informing when you don't need to pay, why change it?
What is your bank account?
AnyDVD[1] (Windows only) and MakeMKV[2] (Windows, Mac, and Linux) will allow you to read blu-ray video discs without SGX support.

AnyDVD will allow you to "play" it in the traditional sense by presenting the disc to your player software as unencrypted and unprotected.

With MakeMKV you have to make a copy of the video first, and then play the copy.

Both are paid software. I use MakeMKV on Linux, it works well.

[1]: https://www.redfox.bz/en/anydvdhd.html

[2]: https://www.makemkv.com
Certainly. Best defence is layered. It makes every layer an impediment for an attacker, but does not fail completely if a layer or two is breached. Among other things, it buys time to react.
Can you give specifics? When it comes to decoding media formats, I'd expect of the "happy path" decoding behavior of media players to follow the specification exactly, which should result in the same result. Is VLC simply throwing out certain packets rather than properly decoding them?
Would it be possible for Apple to create an acceptable user experience if they only allowed opening up links in Safari instead of embedded web frame?
A very good metal band, would recommend.

Jira not so much.
Can you elaborate on what "pass" is?
I've never worked anywhere with story-points, but reading about it now sounds like a metric that will be abused the moment there's any meaning or consequence behind it
The idea is that the retailer discovers that the hat is sold out, so they order ten thousand more hats, and they arrive in six weeks at a cost of $2.10 each. Then they sell six thousand hats at $15 each, and the fad is over, so they keep a thousand hats in inventory just in case and throw the remaining three thousand in a landfill.

Half of the sold hats get worn for three months, but then teenagers will point and laugh if you still wear that hat, so there are now two thousand hats donated to thrift shops and four thousand more in the trash.

It's fashion, it arrives fast and it gets turned into trash fast.
Thanks for the valuable feedback, we are still working on that. "Search by store name, food name, and footer links" will be available soon :)

Price formatting has been fixed :)
This is what I do for all non-rust projects. I knew what it was supposed to do, but wow if it took me forever to figure out how to do it (the connection between rule name and file name is really poorly documented in tutorials, probably should've just read the man page)
Not sure what you guys mean, but one comment was flagged by users (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32428254) sufficiently to become [dead]. You can see [dead] comments if you want to by turning 'showdead' on in your profile. Does that help?
Just look at all the tourist shops that line historic places selling made-in-china plastic keychains and nick-knacks. Its hard to imagine such places would stay in business if tourists were really there for the sancity of the historic site.
I have been using oil infused Ceramic cookware from Calphalon (Classic). The handles are made of stainless steel which stays cool despite all the cooking. Quite convenient. Works very well as a replacement for Teflon based non stick cookware I used to use earlier. It's not perfect but using a bit of butter or oil when cooking gives good results.

More details about various varieties here:
https://www.calphalon.com/supportShow?cfid=cookware-use-and-...
donations?! you just buy guns and they get your money, and "bonus" you get a gun.
The only reason we can't book 4 hours of time a day is because our employers run "lean" and completely neglect to scale out personnel along with projects.

I know people who would absolutely be replaced by 3 people if they quit.

My advice? Advocate for yourself, because your boss and their boss doesn't actually have any clue how much work it is in the trenches.

Management is almost never aware of all that much about what you're doing, and a lot of capacity issues like this eventually bubble up and catch them by complete surprise simply because individual contributors have just been silently dealing with the frog-boiling.

This all means you should:

1. Come up with specific and measurable justification in terms of hours/dollars for why you need more employees as the company and therefore your workload grows

2. "Offer" to push back excess work and give your management choices while doing so: "Project A will take us X hours over capacity for next quarter, should I prioritize Project A or Project B? We can only deliver # projects in the next quarter at our current staffing level."

Blocking off time on your calendar doesn't really solve the problem because it's something that a lot of people, especially customer-facing ones, simply can't do without doing everything I described above.
That may be true in some cases, but have you ever considered you may be attributing cause and effect to a correlation with another explanation? For instance, perhaps it's not "unproductive employees bitch and moan because they're unproductive and not willing to work", but "employees who are burned out bitch and moan because they're burned out, and also become unproductive because they're burned out"? I.E. not a fundamental attribute of their characters, but an environmental cause, leads to both correlating?

Because that's kind of where I'm at with my job now. For 3.5 years I've been one of the most productive members of my team, but with recent policy changes over the last 8 months, I've burned out entirely. I'm now one of the least productive on the team (self-admittedly) and also have much to complain about. I haven't suddenly changed who I am or how much I'm willing to work, the environment has changed and caused both effects simultaneously. And I'm sure I'm not the only one with this experience.
We have grocery and other stores too as you mentioned, just not restaurants :) we will soon add filter to differentiate them.
Or, taking the other approach, sure, you can publish it. Just not on arxiv.

Arxiv's editors decide what arxiv publishes. That's what editors are supposed to do.
The thing that doesn't make much sense to me is the variety of shapes these things come in. Saucer, triangle, tic tac, pyramid, cube, etc. The triangles are probably just military, but where does that leave this other stuff? The military has had supersonic drones for a long time so that could explain many other sightings. The thing about aliens is it's exciting. The thing that makes me wary is that even if the military declassified hypersonic saucer drones people would just call it a psyop.
I wonder if transposon activation plays a role in these mutations.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transposable_element
When I paid for BART parking during free hours I just flagged the transaction on my credit card as "merchant did not provide service" or something to that effect and got my money back. I guess if it involves Clipper card you can't easily do this.
MakeMKV is great. Also works on macOS. You have to use a LibreDrive with it though to rip Blu-rays.
Because it's a public service and it doesn't have incentives to get better. It also has no fair competition from the private sector, given the amount of money in infrastructure that was spent on BART is unmatched.

Look at how much private transportation improved (taxis -> uber).

Besides, BART is the last of SF's problems, I'd rank homelessness and crime higher.
The sticker is just a plain sticker. I would assume they'd let you put it on an alternate surface..
On a slight tangent, mplayer is dead right?
I think this is a really great opportunity to mention that all policies need two important criteria: an audit date, and a mandatory (and renewable) sunset date.
Thanks for pointing that out. We are still working on image part and it will be available soon with the actual store images :)
You include an address and a phone number. Why did you choose to not include a link to their website?
Does it have anything to do with blue-ray?
I think it's more like cloud seeding, trying to redirect a weather event (which is happening anyway) to a more fortuitous location.
Out of curiosity, would you mind linking to a few brand/models of what you would consider a proper winter coat? I have mostly lived in milder climates and would be interested in knowing what kind of gear can keep you warm by -30C
You might have seen a satellite, nowadays it's pretty common to see them, especially starlink ones.

At least from a couple onward.
President of VideoLAN here: we got banned since a few months, and we don’t know why. (According to my stats, it is since the 13 February 2022).

We’ve asked the Indian government and we got no answer. We probably did not ask the right place though. I wish I knew how to ask properly.

The weirdest is that some ISP are blocking it and some are not. So why is that the case? Are some ISP not listening to the government?

VLC and VideoLAN are quite apolitical (we only fight against DRM and for open source) and VLC is a pure tool that can read anything.
I think there is a difference between identifying an exploit exists and making a tool that makes it easy for anyone to exploit. I think if you are releasing a tool to act on security vulnerabilities it should be done so very carefully so that it can't be easily used to commit crime.
Crop Report: USA spring wheat production up over 50%, record high for soybeans
Thanks for pointing that out, we are still working on that part to show website as well as map.

Thanks
The names of these programs is historical. They work with Blu-rays.
You'll also get more burnout on the remaining people, which will reduce productivity. It's a balancing act that really shouldn't be dismissed as "just fire anyone who's not productive enough; I'm sure that won't be a problem for the rest of the team".
> I can't speak for other countries, but in the US you are free to ban any race you like from your private residence for any reason or no reason, with or without explanation. A business has different rules but its not entirely "private" in the eyes of the law.

Sure, but tourist sites aren't private homes. Afaik, the tiktokers aren't breaking into private homes to film you sleeping.
When I visited Ireland, one of the defining characteristics of the Irish dialect of English was the absence of yes/no - it definitely stood out to me that people would respond to stuff like "did you eat lunch?" with "I did".

Weird to see that not only has yes/no come into the English spoken in Ireland, but is now being backported to the Gaelic.
Sure, that's how I use it too. I'm saying it would be nice to have an application that's just that without all the other abusive BS. I think everyone could get onboard that train. Right now FB doesn't fully work because a non-trivial portion of people I know refuse to use FB anymore. That's great! But something needs to fill the "global phonebook" void. I'd pay $3 a month to have my name in a global phonebook and in return get access to one with the sole feature of being able to make my own list and govern who is allowed to see certain fields. Maybe I should just put my details in DNS...
Super-x may also mean that it has some extra properties wrt x. In fact, it was the original meaning that has drifted to its more common use today. Cf. “hyper” as in “hypersonic”. Both “super” and “hyper” even mean the same thing (“over”/“above”) in their original languages (Latin and Greek respectively).
I did something similar, but for adding a blog system to a server running PHP: https://github.com/Cristy94/markdown-blog

The idea is that having it server-side allows for the page to be cached by a CDN (e.g. CloudFlare), so you end up serving static HTML, with better performance and SEO than JS-compiled markdown.
> and added features to assist that on purpose

Unless the service was redeployed (unlikely) or operating behind a proxy contract, it wouldn't have been possible to add new features.
Orbit Fab establishes propellant supply chain with Lunar regolith agreement
Orbit Fab is working towards becoming the materials supplier for the bustling in-space economy, starting with a propellant supply chain
I've seen somewhere an analysis of which station pairs this works on. It was either for BART or the Washington Metro, both of which have distance-based fares. (This is amazingly ungooglable.)
I think the biggest difference is just that American culture encourages ignoring rules to an extent where Japanese culture expressly forbids that.
> Then again, the US Constitution also says "All men are created equal"

Nope. You are thinking of the Declaration of Independence.
It's common for courts around the world to regard the decisions and reasoning of foreign courts as having good persuasive authority, even if they're not technically binding. Naturally, this is even more the case if the law is nearly identical across borders (as through trade agreements).
"The chemicals are turing the plebs fat!"

--

Seriously, While travelling SE Asia, every single rice field from Myanmar, Thailand, Malaysia, Philippines, Indonesia, Japan.... etc.

It was REALLY common to see the petro-chem signs in the fields advertising the petro-chemical compound's name brands. (I couldnt read local languages and the 'English' name brands were not what we have here, so they didnt form a stark imprint... But the root OEM was mostly Monsanto et al ptrochems.

The point being, and this will be controversial, but its true:

There are a much higher % of trans/gay folks in these rural communities whereby the entire water table is permeated with petrochems. and their water, while treated, is still victim to contaminants of the petro chems in the water. (Its all about the Endocrines)

SOURCE: My FIL was the civil-hydro engineer for the largest water plant in Mindanao Philippines. His son was on the board of the "rice consortium" (I cant recall what it was called -- the governmental agency concerned with ensuring that everyone in the PH has access to rice as the main staple foodsource, and more about pesticides. Think of NASCAR branding of vehicles. (like Shell Oil) - but now imagine PESTICIDE branding of rice farms... with label signs for the pesticides being used.

Recall when Indian farmers were committing suicide over GMO seeds that produced no yield and they killed themselves before they could starve to death?

So I got rice production and water production information from these two engineers... And the dots were compelling.

Its the same type of contamination the fish are receiving from SunScreen.
Yes, because that's what a Mandarin-speaking Darth Vader would have said in that context. 不要 literally means "don't want" but is probably the most common negated verb combination used as "no." It's what a 2 year old would yell if you made them do something they didn't want to do. Here it's more an emotion expression "no, this is not what I wanted!"
It could be :)

Another possible explanation is:
A bad economy lead to a lot of layoffs: https://layoffs.fyi/. These layoffs resulted in employees being upset and quitting in addition to layoffs. Now there are a lot of job seekers and fewer jobs making it a bad time to quit.

IDK :shrug:
I'm not saying you cannot do any work in meetings. But if the only empty space in your calendar is lunch time and 2 or 4 hours for a whole week, as a Software Engineer, there won't be much time to do get, I repeat, actual work, which is mostly programming & debugging done, at least for most junior level positions. When an enterprise gets large enough, even just regularly checking in with projects, program managers, executives, designers, product managers was %50 of my busy time for a week. And it was exhausting. Not everywhere would be like that, but that caused a serious burnout with me and I've quit.
Cast iron pans are no less hygienic than other pans.
They had a release earlier so, no?

https://mplayerhq.hu/design7/news.html

I don't think it's under as much active development as it was 10-15 years ago, though.
Minimalist Fitness: The Lost Art of Calisthenics
This is great advice.

Carbon steel is a really good deal. In Europe it’s pretty much the professional standard for all the reasons you mentioned.

When we switched to an induction hob we replaced all our frying pans with Samuel Groves carbon steel.

It was just a much better vault all round compared to the alternatives.

We still have tri-ply stainless steel sauce pans (things like tomato based sauces are too acidic for carbon steel or cast iron).
> Finnish 'cases' are more like suffixes like '-ne' or '-que' in Latin. E.g., '-ssa' or '-ssä' is 'in (location)': 'Amerikassa' 'in America', 'Sveitsissä' 'in Switzerland'. In Japanese the ending for 'in' is '-de' and in Tamil, it is '-il'.

This seems to confuse inflectional suffixes with analytic particles. Certainly -ne and -que in Latin are not suffixes; they are clitics, exactly analogous to the English articles a(n) and the (not usually considered "prefixes"). They are not part of the word after which they appear. In contrast, the -i in humi "on the ground" is a part of the word, which mutated into that form to express a locative use.

(As a side note, that is not at all the norm in Latin - location is usually expressed with a preposition, as in sub monte "under [at the foot of] the mountain". Humus is one of only a handful of words that preserve the locative case.)

I believe the situation for Japanese de is similar, with de being either a clitic or a fully independent word. I have no knowledge of Tamil or Finnish.
There are cryptocurrencies that are private-by-default, eg. Monero and ZCash. It'll be interesting to see how that evolves and whether governments go after them as well, particularly since (I suspect) Monero is used for a lot more illegal activity than Tornado.cash.

The thing about Ethereum's public ledger approach is that it enables a lot of features - broadly advertised smart contracts, for example. Tornado.cash is literally an attempt to replicate the privacy benefits of ZCash inside of Ethereum's generalized blockchain. From a computing perspective that's quite interesting - you start with a public system and find a way to emulate a privacy within it.
> so at least I can say these things could possibly fit the narrative of 'aliens' or 'watchers' who are doing recon on our planet.

Mandatory must-read: Backyard Starship. The writing isn't the best in the world, but the premise and story is pretty darn good.
No, there's basically no PFAS in cookware. "Studies show that this coating contains a negligible amount of PFAS capable of migrating to food." https://www.fda.gov/food/chemical-contaminants-food/question...

You get PFAS from things like paper straws, and other paper dishes (always ask for plastic dishes, not paper). PFAS is also in waterproof coatings, and things like oil for the bottom of skis.

Cookware is the last thing you should worry about as far as PFAS.
The market demand for database work is primarily not in making mid-size databases work better, but in making the "mid-size database" abstraction work on increasingly large (and increasingly distributed) datasets. I'm familiar with large companies who routinely run SQL queries over ~all their logs; a decade ago that would have been somewhere between extremely challenging and impossible.
Single bladers have - as do twin bladed machines horrific tower thump.
I can personally relate to:

- 60 minute meetings fighting over whether tickets were 3 or 5 story points

- absolute inflexibility over my noon standup. I could be in the deepest of zones and people would literally slack repeatedly until you showed up for that thing
Democratic countries ban things all the time. A more interesting question is if it is principled, and to whose benefit or cost.
> No, "si" is only used as a positive response to a negative question.

Yes it is/doch/si! :) Because OP misunderstood, "doch" is used exactly the same way as the french "si" and as you described.
Only when you ignore all the countries it doesn’t. Somalia banned guns.
Yep, which is literally what the editors told them according to their own account.
Out of curiosity,
a) how long does it take to build all those packages?
b) how are the cobalt and VAXen specced out?
Similar observation a few years ago in the sea sky: some ligh moving very high, with a strange flying pattern (like a very fast bee), for 20 minutes, above my head, then disapearing. No apparent light beam, support for light reflection, animal presence or mechanical vehicule. Clear weather conditions.

It was, to my eyes, an object that was flying and that I couldn't identify. So UFO applies.

The problem is not seing those.

The problem is making interpretations out of those.

Humans often prefer to create explanations than say they just don't know.

Centuries ago, somebody spot lightning and said it was Thor. We are mocking them now, but we are doing the same.
A man jumping around in a suit being sold as a robot isn't hyperbole, it's vaporware.
Just looks soooo promising! I don't think I can use it until conventional file target and dependencies are supported though. Right now everything's tasks (phonies) so conventional makefile rules like the following are impractical:

tic-tac-toe: tic.o tac.o toe.o
cc -o '$@' $^

%.o: %.c; cc -c $^