skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used the DOSBox debugger to debug several of the effects during the making of Area 5150, but other than that I used real hardware. 86Box is probably the most accurate one at the moment but still isn't accurate enough to run the entire demo correctly.
I’m a descriptivist as much as the next guy, but fewer to me sounds better with countables. Like I still use things like “less cars” to sound casual but it does sound wrong to my ear.
I’ve used a similar interview technique at a previous job and it was great. The candidates and I both generally liked it a lot.
I wonder if using a Ninite.com installer bypasses this?
I treasure my stainless-clad aluminum (stainless by itself has very poor thermal performance) pans above almost all my other possessions, but I wouldn't call them nonstick. Sometimes it's a feature. You can use the fond (the browned bits stuck to the pan) to make a pan sauce. If you want a plastic-free nonstick pan, better options are cast iron, carbon steel, and ceramic. All have their own downsides, but well-seasoned cast iron and carbon steel are incredibly nonstick with just a little bit of fat when hot.
Strategy Evaluation. 4 Excellent techniques to consider
I think the bar to whether something is an "illegal data breach" or not, should be whether the security is half-decent according to most security researchers. Because in cases like these (and the one where someone almost got arrested for clicking "view source"), the vast majority of security researchers will agree that the security was terrible and irresponsible.

Even scraping public data could be a gray area e.g. if you're scraping a huge amount of possible addresses or de-aggregating on a massive scale. More importantly, you could say that you are doing this, e.g. claim that you found a "secret" 64-bit key by evaluating every possible one. But if your data is accessible via simple API requests, clearly there is limited "guessing" or brute-force going on.
I long for the days of all-in-one word processor/spreadsheet/database apps.

Eons ago I owned the long-forgotten Cambridge (formerly Sinclair) Z88, their 1987 entry into the laptop market. Its main software was called Pipedream, and as I remember did everything in what was essentially a spreadsheet, with all three application types available in the same file. The software was available for DOS as well.
So BART fails, and you decide to leave through the same station. If you just walked through the gates, you get charged ~$7.

But BART failed, so wouldn't there be some instruction? Would you not see the many other people leaving via the emergency gate, which doesn't charge you?

I'm confused on how the same station fare is a tax on people that have other transportation options. I would agree if you said it's a tax on people that accept systems unilaterally.
Still though, Isn't the socioeconomic situation of a person a much better metric compared to the race of an individual? There are minorities that are doing exceedingly well, but the same cant be said for those who have a poor socioeconomic status.
A lot of shows are/were designed with commercials in mind. For example, the villain will shoot at the protagonist without showing whether or not the shots hit until after the commercial break. That extended suspense has been more or less lost in the age of Netflix (unless shows design for that suspense in another way).
These pans are only not nonstick if used incorrectly. Carbon steel is often used in professional kitchens which develops a nonstick coating called “seasoning”. And if stainless is hot enough, it’s also not very prone to sticking.
Airlines seats have been getting smaller as obesity has been rising
I remember flying in the 1980s -- seats had 4 inches of cushion and legroom was great. (Also, you could be picked up or dropped off not just at the airport, but at the gate -- this is extraordinarily convenient for novice travelers, children, and so forth).

This article points out that passengers have waist sizes that are 2-inches larger than they were 20 years ago -- the timeframe over which seats and legroom have been getting smaller.

Spirit is the worst in this regard.
Wine is probably a more stable target than Windows.
Better? Absolutely.

More ubiquitous? Not really.

I use it for executing docker as well, because the docker command is actually about 5 commands with long lists of parameters. But it's just `make docker-stack` for everyone now.
To be Fair, based on the History of " restrict guns " it is clear no amount of restrictions is enough to satisfy those that want to restrict guns, confiscation and total ban is the clear end goal

it is NOT "bad faith" to say that, when there is clear evidence that no matter how many times compromise is reached they return the very next day asking for more and more restrictions
That only happens the first time though. Distributed systems are the devil when it comes to debugability.
Conventions are great, but that doesn't look like anything specific to make, a shell wrapper could do that:

#!/bin/sh

case $1 in
init)
... do whatever for each project init
;;
start)
... do whatever for each project start
;;
test)
... do whatever for each project tests
;;
*)
echo "Usage: $0 init|start|test" >&2
exit 1
;;
esac

In my home/personal projects I use a similar convention (clean, deploy, update, start, stop, test...), I call those little sh scripts in the root of the repo "runme".

The advantage could be, maybe, no need to install make if not present, and no need to learn make stuff if you don't know it.

Sometimes they don't match the usual words (deploy, start, stop, etc) but then I know that if I don't remember them, I just type ./runme and get the help.

For my scenario, it's perfect because of it's simplicity.
Multiples for Seed - Series C can vary wildly depending on a company's TAM, team, GTM strategy, among other things. I've seen series Bs at 100x revenue in hot spaces. M&As tend to be priced more consistently against revenue, due to the change in risk profile for the buyer, and even those multiples can have extreme differences.
This is why everyone should follow the lead of Dead & Company and offer places to patch in to the sound system so people can record high-quality bootlegs
Those rocks identifiable as moon rocks on the surface of the earth are from ejected debris from the later meteor collisions that formed the craters that we can see on the moon. The early collision debris would have fallen on the molten surface of the earth and been absorbed.
Ah, of course!

I always make sure my responses to anonymous surveys are as politically correct as possible. Ya know, just in case ;)
These are valid points. I’ve personally needed to do things like delete the StatefulSet, change volume size, update/change pvc, update StatefulSet, reapply. I just took it as a given and hadn’t thought much about the ergonomics.

It’s really not that big of a deal and probably a ten minute process, tops. That said, OP makes a good point that mechanisms to handle this kind of stuff exist in CSI, so why not leverage / take advantage of that versus pissing in the wind (especially when you run into CRD that wants to undo the above work while you’re in the process)?
A machine to make music by popping bubble wrap
Looks like this comment from another chain is your answer
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32442280
I'm not sure, I follow. I believe you describe what is often called equivalent-time sampling. That however obviously works only on strictly periodic signals. UDP packets would be a fairly large waveform, requiring a corresponding large buffer and they would have to be repeated with very precise timing. Further, I don't see the need for such an absurd high sampling rate for signals transmitted at a mere 5Gbps (50GSps - itself a pretty high sampling rate - should be plenty). I sense some confusion.
Complaining about hacking being used correctly on Hacker News? Now I've seen everything.
Yes, for some definition of the word hacking, because one of the underlying assumptions of the 5G network is that all of the devices operating on it are subject to local regulatory rules (won't behave badly on that spectral region) and rooting your Android phone could potentially give you access to do unacceptable things with the radio, up to and including interfering with other devices using the network.
> Animated images are mostly a terrible idea.

Consider that insisting that a usecase is bad, and you should feel bad works against establishing credibility when offering alternative solutions for that usecase.
I'm sure there are plenty of humans who don't care for fame/money/power. You just don't hear about them because... well...

Though in this case Satoshi could have just kept a smaller number of coins not tied to him.
The PFAS that show up in rain get there by also having a vapor pressure sufficient for atmospheric transport. They evaporate and condense with the rain. These chemicals aren't Teflon itself but other polyfluorinated molecules, used as intermediates in Teflon product production or for other purposes.
This is a strangely editorialized title. Where did $6.20 come from? The article repeatedly identifies the fee as amounting to $5.75.
How often are cryptocurrency projects developed with no interest in personal gain? This isn't the DeCSS days of hackers just wanting to stick it to the RIAA and MPAA. Chances are that the developer was involved in running a for profit service based on their software.
Ask HN: Where do you buy your eBooks or have eBook subscriptions?
I want to see what other options HN readers use, especially any DRM free formats for eBooks, or slightly more affordable eBook formats.
English is missing some seemingly basic answer words too, which are present in other languages. Like no single word for unambiguously answering a negative question.

E.g.
Q: Aren't you finished yet?

Answering 'yes' or 'no' would be ambiguous
Kim Jong Un doesn't exist without China, full stop. ISIS doesn't exist without the US and Russia. Those existential threats are pawns in a greater game left over from the 50's, 80's and 90's.

As for the EU, why would they meet their obligations when they could spend their money elsewhere? They're the fat 30 year old bachelor playing video games in their parents spare bedroom because they were never forced to leave. The US needs to take a step back and make them pay their own check at some point. It's time for the adults in the room to start adulting.
Absolutely, I was so proud of my Google skills for finding this blog three weeks ago, and now it's on top of Hackernews. The series about the decline of the Roman empire is amazing.
If successful recruiting is not worth some of your best employee-hours -- which by the way should be the same people in charge in their respective fields -- then what is?
Humanity probably needs plastics, I can’t see how we go back.

Also, it’s interesting to consider whether >50% sugar induced obesity rates are having a larger effect on quality of life…
Gods that one had no self respect! You cannot properly hack on any keyboard that isn't mechanical and worth at least $200!
If you don't have enough eth to stake, how will you persuade anyone to lend you their eth?
Some people constantly want more meetings because it's de facto money with zero effort. As someone who wants to do stuff one can feel a clear lack of meaning in all of it. It's like you are stuck in a web of trivialities.

it's not overwork but work (and even just presence) without a sense of purpose and some progress toward a goal which leads to depression.
Citation needed.

In my state I was in Talented and Gifted (TAG) programs.

My own experience is that TAG-style teaching would have helped everyone I knew, certainly in grade school. And when it's doled out unevenly, that creates a caste system if it wasn't there and reinforces it if it already existed.

On the one hand, it harms all the non-TAG kids by withholding education. Curricula to withhold education in schools - the irony!

On the other hand, it harms the TAG kids by creating social barriers. And those students, in my experience, are one of the groups in school most likely to have existing problems with socialization.

TAG as it exists in US public schools harms all students.
Does Zoom desktop work on Wine? Slack?
Tornado cash could have (for example) implemented AML or KYC policies to achieve the same without coming under the suspicion of assisting criminals.

Given the high data protection requirements warranted by operating a financial service, users could be reasonable sure that their Pepsi purchase remains private.

Of course such measures would run counter the intended use of Tornado cash, including money laundering, but that is their problem and no one's else.
I don't think so. the audience size most influencers cater to is miles smaller than anything you'd consider to be a celebrity's stuff in the range of 10k-1M IG follower tops or something
It's not related. But suffixing is a very common way of expressing stuff also in unrelated languages, e.g., your Finnish locative works just like it does in Japanese or Tamil (structurally, not literally: it is a different ending) -- and those three are totally unrelated.

Structurally, Finnish endings are also quite different from Latin as the ending is always the same (almost, except for vowel changes), while Latin has an array of endings for the same function and you need to learn about declension classes of nouns to understand how to select the right one. 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'.
Sometime in the 90’s, even VBA keywords were localized.
We use managed K8s. And we dropped StatefulSet maybe 4 months ago.

There might have been a way to support our use case better. But this was managed service and we couldn't easily tweak every settings. But also, we didn't want to.

Our goal of using Kubernetes is to make difficult stuff easy. Not to make easy stuff difficult. And in our skillset and capacity moving stateful services outside K8s was easier, cheaper and more reliable.
Are you being clueless on purpose? You want to tell random regular office workers to mess with wine on Linux? Does it really baffle you?

I use linux desktop and it is ridiculosuly janky and messy. I mean I assume you have no idea what sort of requirements IT shops and users at regular businesses have.

I mean really? At least say MacOS or something but even with the excellent UI and managability and apple support it still would be a terrible fit as a default unless you are a startup with techies or s tech first business like uber, graphic designers, digital publishers and such.

Let me tell you how absurd this shit is and how clueless you are all being here: even if you had a magic wand that mad linux nice and usable like macos and you managed to get every random business app to work reliably and in a managable way you still have people that want to run random windows programs because of preference or because a client requires it,etc... and the moment that internally developed app by a client doesn't work in wine what then? Is wine offering paid support and SLAs? Matter of fact are all the alternative apps that magically work also come with reliable support or are off to github issues begging and pleading devs? Been there, done that lol.

Forget standard OS, outside of tech companies you can't even support Linux desktop for internal devs and IT people that promise they can manage it on their own.

Let me say one final thing here: people like you are hurting Linux Desktop more than anyone else. You pretend it is great instead of calling it what it is so it can improve. All is well and only idiots don't like it puh! And each time someone thinks you know what you are talking about it becomes that much less likely to be supported for general use because general users are now alienated.

It works, I like it and use it daily when it does. But relatively speaking it is bottom tier shit for general business use.
if you're interested in it as a learning experience, this is a great setup. start by putting the stateless parts of your application into k8s, to get the normal flow. then try and move your database in . stateful workloads are tricky and maybe impossible to really do well in k8s, but there are a lot of options that almost get you there, and maybe get you to "good enough." and the learning you will get is fantastic for understanding lots of core k8s capabilities.
Can he just pay off some kind of smart contract with it that ignores the provenance of the Bitcoin?

Like, get a loan for $20b in a stablecoin with the payback being $21b in btc in a year?
Uh, why though?

This demonstrates that a determined attacker can get access to the software running on their own personal terminal. That's like a determined attacker being able to get access to their own personal router. It sounds like strictly a good thing and with how many satellite internet companies are coming online we will hopefully see some common hardware devices that users have full access to along with some custom firmware that folks can run on them.

This has almost nothing to do with the security of the satellite constellation itself.
Open source central bank technologies with client side compliments. Maybe provide some gratis consulting services to get emerging economies running on their own financial infra. It’s just pushing messages across busses and adjusting figures in ledgers and databases.
No, the point (if we go by Bitcoin's whitepaper) was to be digital cash transactable without middle-men.
“It is putting a very high price on one’s opinions to have someone burn at the stake on their account.” - Michel de Montaigne (1533-1592)
I came here to mention Irish/Gaelic traditionally lacking "yes" and "no". This leads to replies that seem a bit verbose but are kind of charming, e.g.
"Would you like a cup of tea?"
"I would not".
Carbon steel builds the same coating but isn’t all that heavy.

> hard to clean if you get anything stuck to it

Easy fix, just don’t get anything stuck to it. If you learn how to use these correctly, this becomes essentially a non issue.
Agree - at best one gets used to commercials, like dirt in the house until the vacuuming can happen, but one never enjoys them. I didn't realize how much I hated ads until I tried Netflix a few years ago - I've never been able to watch tv/cable/ad-supported "free" content since then.
I'm not sure what you are referencing from that. It reiterates what I stated, not what you are saying. "Great Artists Steal" etc. The developers sat down and had everything explained to them. I'm not sure what you mean by "engineers didn't know how Xerox did it."
This resembles to what we do in a very different field (finance) at my organisation for positions with less than 10 years of experience-- only the prep is time limited, at our offices,
I don't get what's so admirable about antagonizing a bunch of people? Obviously he should be allowed to say whatever he wants, but celebrating people who do that always struck me as silly.

To each his own, but I wouldn't be celebrating someone writing books intended to piss off black people or the LGBT community either.
Of course you can, it happens all the time. I suggest you temper your idealism in the cold water of pragmatic awareness. A simple example of cost-capping is the idea of barratry, where a person can be deemed a vexatious litigant - legalspeak for a troll who harasses others with frivolous lawsuits that are substantively deficient but require expensive procedural work to dismiss.

What's notable here (and often true in stories like this) is that the litigant is a lawyer. They have the skill to manage the case and it is only costing them personal time, which might pay for itself in terms of professional or commercial reputation in addition to emotional satisfaction.
Open source might consider banning Linux in India in response.
Supercell's Secret Sauce
Sure, but (a) the socioeconomic status of a person is already used as the basis for financial aid; affirmative action doesn't replace that, it's supplementary to it; and (b) affirmative action isn't meant to be a way to determine whether someone will be able to afford college, it's meant to combat peoples' opportunity to be accepted to a college, an obstacle which is based more on race/gender/etc. than socioeconomic status. The two are used to complement each other, not compete.
They switch between "hacking" and "attacking". So, yes.
I'm not sure I agree with your takeaway. It sounds to me like you were searching for optimal paths. Baiting individuals into 1 vs. 1 is more optimal than fighting a crowd. Killing enemies out of aggro range is more optimal is you're looking to preserve health.

I don't think there's anything about the game that is giving you that joy. It's the fact that you are discovering strategies yourself. When games have large online communities, it's like setting off an AI. You have so many people trying different strategies and sharing them with others that you don't get the joy of solving it yourself.
"... One" is frequently confused branding. The only one that seems premium to me is "Purina One".

It's hard to believe that anybody wants all of these services.
> You show the sticker at the next reentry to get in without tapping again

I’ve been doing this for years and never seen this. 100% of the time they want to fix the card and peel the sticker off at the outside window, then ask me to tap in at the turnstile.
Usually works but sometimes there's no one at the kiosk.

> I suspect the excursion fare today is trying to disincentivize the use of the trains and stations as shelters by the unhoused.

Time limits around entry exit could be useful here, where you can exit within 10 minutes of entry there is no charge. Reason for exiting at the same station for me is the train is delayed by 30 minutes and I forgot to check the next train before entering the station.

More stories on excursion fare: https://twitter.com/graue/status/1554998671384756229
Press releases are usually summaries, not all encompassing dumps of evidence.
Oddly the ShowHN link takes you back to this page?
See also: https://github.com/google/re2/blob/main/re2/bitstate.cc

Although its space complexity is P*T, which limits its use to small regexes/haystacks. It sounds like your claim is that your technique achieves a smaller space bound?
Caddy Server: Smarter path matching and rewriting (PR)
Both of those already have Linux versions.
Do you have a link to a good tutorial for this?
Yes agreed. I like to gain sticky consensus on work and then apply deliberate focus for me and my team so that we can ride a wave of motivation. By doing this, people are surprised with how fast things can get done.
No ban, just increasingly restrictive laws on ownership and use that end up resulting in something tantamount to a ban. Look at gun ownership in most countries in Europe if you want an idea of what the future could look like.

Then give some thought to what Europe was like in the early 20th century!
I discovered a trick to use a sanding attachment for a drill to progressively polish my stainless steel frying pans to a mirror finish.

If you then put fish / eggs in it after heating up a generous amount of oil to >boiling, it effectively acts nearly as good as a brand new nonstick pan.

Mirrored finish is worse for some things (browning vegetables) but great for delicate tasks like French omelettes.
Why is a government asking in the first place? What business is it of the White House?
Yeah this isn’t a money problem it’s an inefficiency problem at this rate. There are systemic problems here (of the systems engineering kind not the racial justice kind).
I live in the Valley; we get some huge winds and gusts around here, especially along the north slopes. Once I repaired a blown-down wooden fence out in the county for the Nth time, "really" fixing it by bracing with a 2x4 from the top to the ground behind it. Came back a few weeks later and the wind had jacked the whole panel out of the ground, pivoting on the brace's grounded end, pulling up fence posts buried three feet deep.