skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've read that bologna was invented as a knock off mortadella. If true, it makes sense that there isn't really "artisanal" bologna.
GMC wanted me to pay like 200-300$ to update the firmware.... to fix a bug i had with my truck.... i look forward to android :)
And, if like more than half of Americans I decided I didn't want an Android phone, now I get coerced to use Android to listen to my subscription music service, etc.
What problem does this solve? All of my displays automagically detect lack of signal and switch to sleep mode since mid nineties when monitors started supporting DDC.
The risk is low, but the upside is essentially zero (from the point of view of customs)
We waste money on almost everything that isn’t good or shelter. Cars. Roads. Movies. Sports. Etc
I can’t find the link atm, but the reference was a self-optimized circuit that achieved xyz objective but the actual fpga bitstream was a p&r nightmare of latches and impossible simplifications taking advantage of phantom this and inductive that all accidentally and due to proximity but measured results and feedback and such. Totally specific and local, down to clock skew usage, whatever, no one understood it… will have to find the link…
Running Kubernetes in production, we've also decided to adopt tilt and get rid of Docker compose. Our own tooling with docker compose has been to painful to maintain, and there was too many workaround to try to replicate what we have in production.
> honest I always thought mortadella was overrated

> I'm more of a salame kind of guy.

two times wrong:

- mortadella is delicious, if you don't like it, fine, you're the rounding error, but nobody is over selling it, people just love it because what's not to love about it?

- salame is not an alternative to mortadella, it's a completely different product (mortadella is cooked, salame is air-dried), in the same way a steak is not an alternative to bresaola (same animal, different process).
It’s because the incentives are in the wrong place. When the average Joe goes to a car lot a new truck with a touchscreen is “Futuristic” and “Modern”. The only cars that come with buttons are the base models, and are therefore “cheap”.

The car industry isn’t in the business of building great UIs, they’re in the business of selling cars off of the dealer lot, unfortunately.
Every public hospital in the UK and Australia does heel-prick tests on newborns AFAIK. (a sharp is used, and a blood footprint taken on a registration card)

Ostensibly for vitamin K need, but I would be very surprised if there have been NO cases of paternity/maternity/identity where the heel prick card has been sought to do some kind of analysis.

https://www.pregnancybirthbaby.org.au/neonatal-screening-tes...

Retained for 18 years. You can (in some places) opt-out. I would be amazed if many do

Storage of newborn screening samples
The National Pathology Accreditation Advisory Council requires newborn screening samples to be stored. After the dried blood spot has been tested, it will be stored in a secure locked area until the child is 18 years of age. In some states you can request the card is returned to you after 2 years.

The stored sample is retained to allow for quality control, and may be used for ethics committee approved research after identifying information has been removed.

The sample may also be used for further testing at the request of the parent or guardian, to provide new medical information for the benefit of the family. After a fixed period (dependent on the state/territory), samples are destroyed.
How about you present some evidence to the contrary? I get that you’re probably just trolling, but what you’re doing here is akin to asking for proof that the sky is blue or that most humans have two hands.
I’ve worked on two implementations of raft, and two other multi paxos implementations and still think single decree paxos + 2PC is probably a better idea just super hard to implement.
> You always see signs exhorting you to "support your local artists", yet you never see encouragement to support your local roofers.

Nobody asks roofers to work for "exposure."

Nobody's telling roofers that a penny per shingle / tile would be "entitled" of them (https://www.digitalmusicnews.com/2021/06/29/spotify-executiv... ).

Nobody's arguing that roofers should agree to roof for a pittance and come up with some "hustle" like t-shirts or other roofing merchandise in order to enjoy the privilege of roofing.

People do ALL these things with artists.

Labor should be paid, that's true. Trade work is valuable, sure. Craft is a matter worthy of respect, certainly.

But the idea that most artists (outside of a small fraction) are somehow privileged is so far from the truth that it isn't even wrong.
> In the 1990s/2000s I can recall the "experts" advising against leaving computers connected to the internet when not in use. Today, "tech" companies try to compel people to leave their computers connected 24/7.

There is a lot of wisdom we've thrown away from those days. Software phoning home was viewed as malicious and there were lists of applications that did it to shame companies and warn others to stay away. Pretty much every OS and major application today would rightly have been considered Spyware.

If we'd kept "Never use your real name/info on the internet" the world would be a better place. The rule allowed for E-commerce so we'd still have amazon, but facebook and all its problems wouldn't exist.

Pop-ups were considered evil, and we fought to stamp them out but today the same annoyance is commonplace and accepted, they just show up as modal windows and cookie banner notices.
What, divide in half and compare?
exactly. murdoch controls australia, nothing like a bit of outrage to get the tabloid pumping. he will no doubt now smear said high court judges
> Past teenagers had to deal with things like the threat of imminent nuclear war

That's back on the timeline again.
>What? Slavery = free market? Are you serious? Free market has voluntary exchange. I'd like you to apologize for deliberately debating in bad faith, otherwise we can just stop here.

Do you think healthcare is always a voluntary exchange? Because a type 1 diabetic has exactly the same choice in whether to participate in the insulin market as a slave does in the labor market. Either they participate or they die. Once you say slavery can't be considered part of a free market, isn't that an admission that lifesaving healthcare also can't be part of a free market?
I don't think it'll be long before there's a 3D modeling version of DALL-E.

There's already a bunch of programs that can turn 2d images into 3d models - definitely a lot to improve - but they exist.
ABC news (Australia) have a good summary, https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-08-17/high-court-decision-g....
I feel like this should have been commented on by now.
This headline is misleading. The judge approved only 1 request out of more than 20, preventing Musk from going on a fishing expedition. The ruling is seen as unfavorable to Musk, and sends the nessage that the case will be decided on narrower grounds than Musk would prefer.
> By their CEO's own admission, Ford sees itself as a "data company":

The linked article quotes the CEO, "Overall, when you look at our business, we're not only a car manufacturing company. We are a technology company. As our vehicles become part of the Internet of things and as consumers give permission to us to collect that data, we'll also become an information company."

That's marketing related to the IoT buzzword. Next week they might talk about using blockchain. The other part of the statement is that they are a "data company," because they can sell information about their customers.

The words from the CEO are the same words from a data analyst, but they each mean something entirely different.
Many of these traditional manufacturing OEMs have software outfits in the bay that clutter up my LinkedIn inbox. They're usually offering 130-170k with limited to no additional compensation in the same cities where FAANG is paying 100k+ over their rates in base alone. It's not just that they're doing silly regional surveys, they have fundamental misunderstandings of market rates.
ahaha you are funny... every single NA ISP does this... gov funds their built out of network and they get it for free then over subscribe the crap out of it..

plus Musk is against subsidies and government intervention
Anecdote: During the GPU shortage, I actually went around buying dozens of RTX 3090 GPUs at retail for a Navy subcontractor.

I have no relation to the subcontractor, they joined a hardware enthusiast discord server, but all their information checked out.
I love article titles and my imagination as I thought someone made an actual clicking game with on the fly generated content through DALL E :)
Sick Codes jailbreaks tractor at DefCon in right-to-repair move
The problem is cars are bought entirely on other things, the infotainment is not even considered and is rarely a dealbreaker.
SuperRT – Realtime Raytracing on the SNES (2020)
How does Europe make it work? Lower salaries, higher cost of living. Is it just that so many essentials are handled by the government? Or are they still coasting on the colonial wealth (this doesn’t seem likely)
It helped mine too. Hopefully next year I'll actually make it
Not to diss on your ride but 7s is Honda Civic level territory. It’s pretty slow.
Swift = effectively proprietary = antiquated.
specifically, traditionally mortadella from Bologna is without pistaches, I prefer the variant we have in central Italy (the one from Rome), that always contains them.

Original mortadella was born in Latium, Bologna made it popular.
Having worked in both US and Europe I think this is very much less about average engineer and much more about engineering management and product management. There are many excellent software engineers in Europe already, and they are generally OK being paid much less than in the US. But the strategy, ambition, and execution discipline imparted by management are not there, so folks end up being underutilized there. The average engineer - even at a FAANG - often gets lionized but really isn't that amazing IMO.
> Ok, if I steal a $300 TV, and get caught do I have the option to simply pay a $900 fine?

In California, you don't need to do anything because it won't get prosecuted. In places with saner approaches to property crime, the store may decide not to press charges if you pay a penalty to them or agree not to step foot in their stores again.

> tails I lose some of my savings account

You're not working in the financial services industry again with an insider trading conviction.
Many of those issues are not specific to the US. So are you arguing for doing away with drug patents or something? That is rarely an argument I see from someone praising free markets.
you may never see this, but i just made some dough from scratch. it was delicious, and your advice about not using electric mixers worked out very nicely. i think i enjoyed the experience more because of it aswell. best of luck with your startup
You close your eyes and hope the other guy is not closing his eyes too.
If you're unable to balance on a scooter, then it seems highly likely that the Segway, which operates primarily on a pivot point, would be similarly difficult for you, if not much worse.
Software is not their primary business.
If they did they would get 1000hp plaid. What they really want is smelly loud status symbol.
Most of the ai art I’ve seen could really only be used as something like flavor art. Magic the gathering or slay the spire, you might imagine certain generators making an interesting set of cards for.
Can you elaborate on why HTTP APIs cannot be REST APIs? I know a lot of http services are misclassified as REST, but why can they by definition not be?
How abut ssh from termux installed on your phone?
The pictured mortadella with olives looks interesting. I'd wanna try that.
React Native has two kinds of proponents: managers who don't want to deal with expensive mobile engineers and frontend web developers who don't want to learn mobile engineering.

It's labor-saving and over-engineering combined into one seemingly respectable package. And I'm saying this as a manager and a former web developer.

Flutter seems to have more respect for the craft of mobile engineering, which alienates managers and developers looking for an easy fix for their jobs and their careers.
It seems like a product branding buzzword by a marketing person who does not really understand what an operating system is.

Does it manage computer hardware resources and run programs? If not, the product is not an operating system.

"Lendis - the operating system for hybrid work".

You could replace 'operating system' with a better buzzwords:

"Lendis - the ecosystem for hybrid work"

"Lendis - the customer journey for hybrid work"

"Lendis - the digital transformation for hybrid work"

"Lendis - the omnichannel for hybrid work"

"Lendis - the paradigm shift for hybrid work"
Yes, that seems to be the norm on Reddit. A couple years ago I signed up to Reddit and the first thing I tried to post was something to r/news on what I thought was pretty relevant, an Indian news site covering a major China outreach to Pakistan on an energy deal relevant to China's overland effort, the whole 'Belt and Road' thing. I follow energy news, and this was a pretty important thing, I thought, but r/news blocked the post because it wasn't from their 'approved list of news sources' or something. After watching Reddit for a while, I realized most of it was just a corporate media mirror.

I didn't bother to post anything after that, and recently deleted my account there.
I've been exploring a related concept in a Telegram game. The player can basically create a choose your own adventure-type world by describing a set of interlocking scenes and the segues (buttons/commands) between them.

I'm using Disco Diffusion for the rendering instead of Dall-e 2 but the limitations are similar. It can be frustrating to get consistent results or impose the kind of order on them that is required to make something feel like a real game. Or maybe I'm not thinking hard enough..

If this kinda thing (AI-generated game worlds) interests you, try it here: https://t.me/xiadreamland_bot
how does directus compare to supabase? anyone compare the two..
The P in WPA stands for Protection, the P in WEP stands for Privacy, the P in VPN stands for Private. Private and privacy don't have the same meaning, and one does not imply the other. I've cited an RFC from 1999 (RFC2547) in another reply to you that strongly suggests (to my reading, at least) that privacy was not necessarily implied in the notion of "private" (although of course a VPN could provide privacy). "Private IP addresses" in the form of "not publicly routable", but not necessarily with any privacy-providing encryption in the mix, seem closer in meaning in this case, and were often (but not always) part of it.

The same RFC also pretty clearly calls the network spanned by the tunnel, not the tunnel itself, a VPN.

By now, the meaning has shifted.

That being said, I think this is my last message on the topic, since, well... it's quite a lot of wasted time on pedantry (which is totally my fault).
Oysterland | A Dalstrong Film © https://youtu.be/ZBYcJ3b4CaA also talks about environmental improvements benefiting oysters and how oysters are also part of the solution. And, it's a beautiful film.

> In our latest feature film, we dive deeper into the story of the Rappahannock Oyster Co., speaking with cousins Ryan and Travis Croxton to learn how they're revolutionizing the shellfish industry in the Chesapeake Bay. With research and innovation, they helped transform the regional oyster population from nearly endangered to the beating heart of a thriving ecosystem.
I've always wondered how those old images were "made 3d", I figured there was some software involved, but no... just old fashioned grunt work and artistry.
What to Prototype?
> By their CEO's own admission, Ford sees itself as a "data company"

What does this even mean? They don’t sell access to data. Oh! They use data to make business decisions? Well, welcome to 2004.
Maybe it's because I rarely drive in cities where there are buildings around for the sound to echo. 95% or more of my driving is in the country at 45 MPH or higher, or on highways at 65 or 70MPH. There are plenty of very loud vehicles in my area. Maybe the sound just can't go as fast as I'm usually driving. Or an idea I just thought of, maybe at the speeds I typically drive, by the time the sound does get to me, it's not enough to hear over my tires?
Different rules apply for “eligible contract participants.”
Grow It Like a Tree
> because they can carry maladies such as foot-and-mouth disease and African swine fever

sounds more like it's related to tariffs and whatnot, bologna is cooked, so there's no risk of spreading germs.
Most student loans are repaid. That fact is indeed difficult to discover online. (I'd paste a link, but it'd take awhile to track down, again. You learn more about how much intentional and unintentional bias there is by pouring through published
reports yourself, anyhow.) The average student loan debt burden at graduation is also much lower compared to commonly cited statistics--e.g. $~30k circa 2021 according to https://educationdata.org/average-student-loan-debt-by-year, but I'm not sure if those figures include graduate loans. For 4-year undergraduate programs at public universities the average is lower still--~$26k (see https://www.aplu.org/our-work/5-archived-projects/college-co....). And note that these are averages; medians are significantly lower (on the order of $5-10k, IIRC) but almost as bothersome to find as the percentage of student who pay off their loans.

Published statistics are highly misleading because once a loan balance is repaid in full its no longer included in statistics. IOW, statistics only include outstanding balances, and over time that group increasingly skews toward the small subset that are never able to reach a $0 balance. That subset naturally also skews toward much higher outstanding balances, both because they skew toward much higher balances at graduation, but also because their inability to bring it down to $0 strongly correlates with inability to bring down the balance at all, and thus face balances inflated by compounding interest.

Similarly, students who never had to borrow (wealthier parents, or poor enough to receive free rides through grants and scholarships) are excluded from balance numbers--42% for 4-year public universities according to https://www.aplu.org/our-work/5-archived-projects/college-co... (via link above).

Another major bias factor is that many statistics (perhaps most?) aggregate data for both undergraduate and graduate students, the latter usually including business, law, and medicine. (Occasionally you'll see reports disaggregating medical and sometimes law students.) Graduate students tend to have much larger balances. Many of them also tend to have much more earning power, but those who pay off their balances disappear from the data (see above). Graduate program data is irrelevant to the question on most people's minds--is college (i.e. undergraduate) worth it?
For me the biggest reason to never install apps is that with my browser I never am force fed videos. I have to click them. If it's an app, they can shove them down my throat with autoplay. Not so with current browser policies.

The world is going to shift to sheeple only using apps (shapples?) and those only using services inside a browser (browseers?). Browseers will be much happier and live richer lives.
https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/we-should-improve-society-som...

This comment is a gish-gallop RMS-y soapboxing which is largely irrelevant-to-the-article points: that iPads (possibly all iOS devices) only pass some of their traffic over a VPN connection.
About 0.9g.
Jack Septiceye recently made a walk-thru in which he forces all(?) endings. His banter with the narrator is quite humorous.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8xfSL0XLRtQ
Building Your Twitter Profile
It's almost 10% less. It's either a really weird coincidence or it says something interesting about planet formation that Earth, Venus, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune all have almost the same gravity at the surface. (Of those five, Neptune has the highest gravity at 1.137g and Uranus is the least at 0.886g.)
Yes, people in the medical field (doctors, nurses, administrators) are generally paid far lower than in the U.S. it’s one of the ways that European countries are able to spend so much less on healthcare than the U.S.
Perhaps I'm missing something but you can throw containers at Fargate Spot on AWS and it works just fine.
And destroy the earth. Hydro is not green energy, its an energy tradeoff. nuclear is much greeener then hydro. with nuclear, its only a possibility of screwing the environment. with damns, its garenteed.
Just a short note that whilst this seems very obscure, Mick Gatto and Mario Condello were major figures in the Australian crime scene. They took out one of the most notorious Australian gangland murderers in history, Carl Williams. Believe me, they were all terrible.

Just a little context.
mac/iOS still needs to do subnet local stuff like renew the DHCP lease and discover other link-local devices using mDNS/Bonjour. The system also periodically makes sure interfaces are “up” so it can seamlessly route traffic between cell and wifi. I would not assume that the presence of traffic where DST != VPN tunnel endpoint means that application traffic is leaking over the VPN. I only skimmed the article so someone correct me if there was a case of that observed. The “bug” where existing connections aren't terminated when you bring a VPN up sounds annoying but I can also see why the system wouldn't force terminate existing connections. The connection to the router’s public IP sounds like a hairpin. I also wouldn't be surprised if user-space VPN is outside of the scope of the APNS connection that the system maintains through sleep states.
Can someone clarify this better than the author?

Trying to read through the whole thing, I can't tell if if this is claiming:

a) When a VPN is activated, pre-existing connections will continue communicating outside the VPN, but all new connections happen via the VPN

b) Apple services like the app store and/or certain other apps leak outside the VPN because of a) more than you would expect

c) Apple services like the app store and/or certain other apps leak outside the VPN for other reasons totally unrelated to a)

The author's tl;dr just says "data leaks" but I really just can't follow what that actually means.

It seems like a) is not entirely unexpected or necessarily a problem -- you probably turn on a VPN before initiating activities/apps you want routed through the VPN, so not usually problematic? But b) means it might be more serious than that, while c) would be even scarier?
The story here is one where the public finds a man who claims one thing publicly and but does the opposite privately. The man wrote this essay [1] complaining that America needs to build, but turns out he is a NIMBY when it comes to his own home. This, on the same day the man invests in WeWork’s Adam Neumann's [2] new residential real estate company that surely will just make the problems worse, while trying to enrich investors (though the actual company's plans are pretty sparse in detail). What a spectacle of irony.

[1] https://a16z.com/2020/04/18/its-time-to-build/

[2] https://www.cnbc.com/2022/08/15/a16z-to-invest-in-adam-neuma...
Ah, oxygen.

I wonder when will the first cigarette be smoked on Mars, and the first butt dropped on the ground.
Redo everything? Redo what?

I just add a new entry to the bottom, `nvim ~/.ssh/config` -- what is better about your approach / what am I missing out on?

(Have never heard of ssh-compile, will also look it up when not on mobile.)
Tasmanian tiger: Scientists hope to revive marsupial from extinction
Exactly, it should be built in someone else's back yard...