skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I assume "vendors were selling live mammals, including raccoon dogs, hog badgers, and red foxes, immediately before the COVID-19 pandemic" and that was illegal and — at various levels of city and regional government — well known to be happening.

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.abp8715

I guess "The animals on these farms (nearly 1 million) were rapidly released, sold, or killed in early 2020…" because those involved in the illegal trade did not wish to be held responsible for a repeat of SARS-CoV-1.
It's still going through the courts.

But I feel bad not giving something and this isn't part of the legal case so, the CEO kicked my french bulldog puppy, called a former employee a slut, implied the only reason to respect the COO was to have sex with her, and by the end of it we highly suspected he beat his wife.
Because sending different content based on the content-type the user-agent asks for, e.g. with the "Accept:" header, has explicitly been part of the HTTP spec since version 1.1 in 1997?

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2068#section-12

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2068#section-14.1

See also https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Content_ne...

(FWIW - I don't know if that's how `bzr` does this, but it might, and the concept is 25 years old now.)

Edit: s/different content/different representations of the same resource/
If you have to have people sitting in meetings all day just to avoid corporate crap to clutter you devs' work than you have a bit problem in the upper layer of the organization. Best solution is to leave.
Satellite integrated into the watch: would be a killer app.

As integrated into phones: ok, 100x better than nothing—but, not in any way a replacement for a satellite communicator for anyone intentionally going into the backcountry.

Missed opportunity: sat antenna accessory that removes the "track that sat" requirement.

Source: someone who regularly intentionally goes into the backcountry carrying a Garmin InReach sat communicator. Which is among the most-amazing pieces of technology I own, even though it's got some flaws as a product.
'Long' is obviously relative. The Garmin is an entirely different product to an Apple Watch.

Recharging every 36 hours seems reasonable to me, even in very austere conditions.
Alan Turing on Intuition and Human-Machine Computation (2021)
That’s an awful lot of long term thinking based on projections of future impacts that may never come true. Hard to pay attention to if you’re worried if you’re going to be solvent next quarter.
I use Copilot constantly and it's one of my favorite developer tools ever.
Whether you think it's an insincere sales tactic or not is immaterial to my question, which was, is anyone else trying the same sales tactic?

If a particular set of ideals are being used in marketing for only one space, that space is going to attract people who care about those ideals. Currently I see those people flocking to Web3, if there's an alternative I'd be interested to hear about it.
Integrating with the microcontroller in low-cost settings is usually pretty specific to a given implementation.

If cost isn’t a big factor and you wanted to go big on security then something like this Maxim part would do it. https://datasheets.maximintegrated.com/en/ds/MAX32558.pdf

However if that’s overkill or you’re allergic to Maxim then searching on AVR, PIC, MSP430, Cortex M0 + tamper detect application note should get you a lot of examples.

Depending on the product, microcontroller and mode of operation you might come in on a battery monitor input, a more robust but “digital” external interrupt, a comparator, just an ADC, or something else. Even creative use of built-in voltage regulation can sometimes work.

If you wanted to know if the battery was removed you have simple options like cap up your supply, rapidly switch power modes, save off a bit somewhere before BOD kicks in. Alternatively in some cases you could just use the BOD if your hardware is set up correct.

The linked circuit is fine as a jelly-bean circuit in low volume/low security products and allows you to tick the “tamper detection” box on the cut sheet.
From the commit msg:

At this point I consider being permission-less the limiting
factor: if broad "read/modify data" permission is to be used,
than there is not much point for an MV3 version over MV2, just
use the MV2 version if you want to benefit all the features
which can't be implemented without broad "read/modify data"
permission.
Definition of pun, noun:

a joke exploiting the different possible meanings of a word or the fact that there are words which sound alike but have different meanings.

Puns can be homonyms as well as homophones.
Unless you tell us right now I’m going to assume you were in the wrong ;)

Edit: saw your response, sounds crazy!
There is no FORTH programming language on the list. I think it's worth mentioning because of compact source code and binary images that it produces; therefore, it conserves more energy necessary for making memory chip.
They both emphasize productivity over other factors like performance and correctness, so I think they're very much in the same boat in terms of use cases.
Backtracking regular expressions as an intentional or accidental DOS vector are a moderately well-known issue, and while I prefer that a standard library implementation be robust against them, I can see the POV that it's buyer beware.

Converting a string to an integer is somewhat less well known as a DOS vector, more painful to avoid as an application creator, and easier to fix in code.

So there's a cost-benefit argument that you should just do this before you rewrite your regex engine.
It's not a huge deal. When I go on multi-day backpacking trips, I carry battery packs and/or solar chargers with me anyway, because I need to be able to charge my phone.
How would you know who's selling and who isn't? Given the limited liquidity, it would have to be miners since that is the only way to get it. I use the word dumping to mean that they are mining and selling.

ethash held out surprisingly well. certainly a lot of asics were sold, but it didn't fully knock out GPUs like say sha256 did with btc. where as grin... you changed your original tone on it and decided to embrace asics with specific changes to CC to support that.
They used the word "extreme" 15 times, sigh. I didn't realize wakeboarding was an "extreme" water sport. TIL.
This does seem like a strange level of handholding, even if the motivation makes lots of sense. If you start going down the road of protecting people who don't sanitize user input, you may have quite a long journey ahead...
Based on my own experience at McKinsey and what I heard from coworkers, I think the author’s experience comes from a mixture of the realities of management consulting and the realities of working in the Dubai office. For whatever reason, my colleagues who spent time in that office described poorly-defined projects, unmotivated clients, and rubber-stamping that went well beyond anything I experienced in the US.
Thanks!

Did your Sjogrens popup on autoimmune blood work?
> For some reason, IME, SQLite feels the hardest to use of the popular databases.

sqlite is, above all else, a C API for interacting with a database. Try using the C APIs for Postgres or MySQL or Oracle/OCI, and i _guaranty_ you you'll find sqlite's easier to work with _by leaps and bounds_.
This would definitely be a game changer. I have a Garmin Fenix and the only thing it locks is the ability to use it for diving to 40m. Although Garmin has a similar watch for diving it locks the features I would use for Backcountry camping. If I can switch to an Apple Watch Over a sunnto or similar it would be a big boon
> You're probably spending more in dev salary than AWS savings and getting sniped by a competitor.

I don't doubt you, but it is asinine if dev salaries are under such oppressive scrutiny when mind-boggling amounts of spending is wasted on management and especially executive salaries. Talk about bending over a dollar to pick up a dime.
Because that's not equivalent to what's happening here. In this scenario, we bought a 'luxury' sedan (apple watch) that is able carry goods (quake 1) but Toyota wants you to pay them $100 dollars a year for permission to do that (dev account). And they get to decide what goods you're allowed to carry (app store).

It's nonsense.
Let me guess, still doesn't work with Android.
Still lighting port...
It's not a pure software feature and seems like it needs tons of "boots on the ground" support in terms of cooperation from local emergency services. So I'm guessing it will be first/only in developed countries with high state capacity.
Yeah I miss interfaces/traits as well, see https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/1268 related open issue.
> I hope in the future I can use Zig as a Go replacement

I've only scratched the surface of Zig myself, but my impression is that replacing Go with Zig will probably be painful in most cases. I think of the stereotypical Go project as a backend API service, where memory is relatively plentiful, and "make a copy of this string" is something you do all the time without thinking twice about it. It seems like Zig wants you to be more thoughtful whenever you're allocating memory, which makes a ton of sense for low level libraries or kernel code, but which sounds painful for typical large applications.
Oh of course you can buy generators that will run the utility circuit of a nuclear power plant, they need to come from somewhere. Somebody will sell you one. I have not personally seen a residential generator larger than 22.5kw when searching for homes in hurricane country. This is in response to a guy saying he has a giant 30+kw generator for his home, which would be... extremely unusual unless he was also running an off grid welding shop or something equally unlikely
It really annoys me to have to charge my Apple Watch every day, especially because I want/need it for both sleep tracking and exercise tracking. If I use it for sleeping it invariably runs out of bettery during the night, then in the morning when I want to work out I have to charge it before the gym, it's just frustrating. I would LOVE three days of charge.
That isn't going to fly is it? I didn't know this software did this when configured in this way isn't really something that moves the liability.
It may have been a bit more surprising in 2010 when this was written, before there were a lot more stories like this one being published.
> objective requirements of how individual maximally live.

What is it "to live"? Even more of a mystery is what is it to "maximally live"? You are reducing all of life to a single dimension that you haven't even defined. There may be an objective minimum amount of calories that are necessary to stay alive/awake but I don't think that raw survival is super relevant here; what value is there in intaking a single one beyond that? The things that make us happy at one point in our lives aren't necessarily always going to make us happy, in fact our ideas of what it is to be happy can easily fluctuate throughout our lives, and definitely do fluctuate from person to person. There's very little in this world that is as cut and dry as you seem to imply.
Some Canadian Health Care Patients Say They're Being Encouraged to Just Die
I'm more concerned about the safety aspects of using an app running on a consumer watch for this kind of purpose. We've all seen the "water resistance is not a permanent condition...limited warranty does not cover water damage" warning before.

Can a user of this app easily determine whether the waterproofing of the watch has been compromised, perhaps invisibly? After all, most Apple products rely on double sided adhesives and thin rubber membranes for waterproofing, due to sensors etc, but most other watches use a O-ring seal or similar. What happens if the App crashes, or the watch experiences a freeze/reboot during a dive? Will the app relaunch and handle its state correctly? Will the battery aging impact ability to prevent unexpected restarts in cold water?

My past experiences with mobile apps and devices has been that while in the vast majority of situations they work fine, due to the large feature surface area and constraints associated with being a general purpose device, there are caveats to using them for a fixed purpose, where preventing failure could be critical. This is usually why purpose made equipment like dive computers are bulky and expensive, and I'm not sure this is the answer.
You are right, I probably mixed up 1955 with 1965.

Yes, it was Mosadegh’s parliamentary regime in 1953. I corrected the error, am refined the wording. Thanks for linking.
Operator overloading sure seems to increase the prevalence of foot-guns, security issues, and other gotchas.

str.ccClone(4301) # ConCatenate Clones of the source string N times.

Would even an abbreviated, named, function not be more self documenting and better for human and machine reviews?
What snippets were stolen from your code and how has it affected your happiness?
Depends on the jurisdiction. In many states you only need 1st party consent to record a call. If you're ON the call (as opposed to say, wire taping it...) you're your own first party.
The value is you can leave it on your wrist without having to take it off all the time to charge it. Like a normal watch. It's one less thing to have to have go flat on you because you forgot to charge it the night before. One less thing to be a slave to charging.
Interesting no mention of the percentage of solo founders.

From reports they heavily weigh against them.
No, nor are there any generic air integrated Bluetooth units available at the moment but I expect that to change quickly. A smart play for Apple as the cost of a low-end rec dive computer makes this almost a no-brainer for anyone already in the Apple ecosystem and adding an air integrated unit makes it an easy sell in that market.
then you'll prolly have to upgrade to the latest iphone to get it free for another 2 years :P
I would gladly take a one way trip to one of these planets. provided I have a way of reaching there and spending at least 1 day alive there.
100 light years is no joke - but if the math on this is correct https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/612645/does-spec...

I can leave say when i'm 60 and hopefully reach star at age 70. Trade-off I'm willing to do
For me one more word (e.g., "bear with", "bear being dehydrated", etc) makes it a bit easier to parse while preserving the pun--and the literal meeting.
If you made a draft email with those details, then GMail sent that draft without your authority then they too would be in breach, albeit unwittingly. That seems like a reasonable analogy to what happened in the OP, assuming it was a bug and not some 'growth hacking' plan as others have speculated.
> And you know what's the reasoning behind this? "Zig doesn't have warnings." As if it's a massive undertaking to add warnings to a compiler. What a sorry excuse.

Setting aside the unused variables issue for a moment, you might want to take a moment to ponder the fact that not having warning messages is an explicit design choice, not a missing feature.
I knew it would touch a nerve but yes, McKinsey is currently doing things which are not very far from what Accenture is doing minus the putting developers in seats part and that’s very much what I would call IT consulting - quotes non included because I still don’t like smelling my own fart enough to despise actual work.

You could try to spin it and say they only touch the high value complex parts of issues – I will concede that if there is one thing McKinsey is good at invoicing aside it’s putting a shiny coat of paint on things – but the reality is they do relatively unglamorous and low brow things for the money.
Apple releasing new iPhones in September is probably the world's worst kept secret.
The Metaphysics of Laughing Gas
I wear my Fenix 24/7 and I want to not think about charging it more than 2 times a month.
> edit: not sure why this is being downvoted? not being able to define a range of port seems like a huge oversight.

It's likely been downvoted because your feature request demonstrates that you're not asking about sqlite. sqlite has no server element, and therefore no ports which need using.

> the forums there are not very active so I am asking here.

You're apparently not looking at the correct forums. As one of the sqlite forum moderators, i can say with some degree of authority that its forum is well-visited.
Carry a small battery pack.
Sure, and I would very much prefer that we had more small watches (and phones, while we're commiserating). I'm just questioning whether a thing recognizable as an Apple Watch can be any smaller than it is today.
I imagine if it was they would have said so with how much of these product launches are buzzword heavy. I imagine their next version would have air integration support.
I can only think of one example off the top of my head of supposed adherents being used to discredit the philosophy (see Eddie Lampert with Sears), whereas the inverse is true for innumerable cases, where "they read/follow/worship Ayn Rand" is used as a negative qualifier for the person.

John Oliver's segment on Ayn Rand (Last Week Tonight, I forget the name of the segment but it was something to the effect of "Why Is This Still A Thing") did an excellent job summarizing the popular case against her, in all of its disingenuousness: without making an effort to view her statements through the lens of the terms she's defined, it sounds bad compared to vulgar neoliberal sensibilities, and because she herself as a human was less than perfect. It, like every mass media analysis of her or her works I've seen, comes from and is marketed towards a pre-established understanding the Objectivism is wrong.

Also, I'd love to see a source on "everyone who reads" Ayn Rand (or Marx, for that matter, or any author of any written work ever) being toxic sociopaths -- it stands to reason that you'd see her closest adherents, like Onkhar Ghate, Harry Binswanger, Yaron Brook, or Leonard Peikoff being known for acting upon bad ideas if that was all that was in their intellectual orbit, not cherrypicked cases of someone claiming to have read Rand before making questionable or unethical decisions.
Never heard of that. https://www.axiomwatches.fr/en/

This? Very informative website. Also I thought we talk about smart watches with GPS. Like 50 years ago we already had high precision mechanical watches that you dont need to charge ever...
It's strange that they don't offer good outdoor maps. In the announcement video, they show how to find your way from your gps track displayed on a black background. It's not very helpful.

I use a third party application, WorkOutDoors, to get vectorial outdoor maps from OSM data on the Apple Watch Series 3. So it should be possible to offer maps by default on the new watch ultra that makes you an adventurer.
It describes a virtual machine instruction set along with specific opcodes for the example query as well as a link to the full instruction set. It specifically talks about SQLite. Did you click the wrong link?
If I didn't use any programming language that I hated any part of, I wouldn't be able to write code.
Specifically, I'm guessing PPC-32, PPC-64, x86-32, x86-64 and ASi-64.
Happy to talk about my experiences at Bain & Co (very similar to this). After four years of undergrad in Math & CS, and four summers of internships, I decided I no longer wanted to do software engineering. Thus, I applied and was accepted to strategy consulting.

I lasted six months, and am now happily employed in SW. Just wasn't worth it.
IRS will look into not charging you more to use a service to be robbed. Got it.
Translation: "I'll never pay for software and maybe Akka should never have been created in the first place."
Taxes don't pay for beach vacations of the 1%. At worst, they pay for the beach vacations of defense contractors and health insurance middlemen. The 1% pay for their beach vacations via record-high executive bonuses that are siphoned from the corporate profits that they refuse to share with their employees.
A lot of people didn't read the article before commenting.

1) This battery is not affected by hydrogen embrittlement, in which hydrogen reacts with metals to form hydrides, and is not explosive like compressed hydgrogen, because it stores hydrogen in the form of metal hydrides (but note that hydrides are still very flammable). They did not disclose what metal(s) are used for storage.

2) They don't have a factory, but have been in talks to outsource the actual manufacture of the utility-scale version of the product.
This prevents me (a Tello user) from getting the new phone. There are only like 3 US MVNOs that support eSIM. I wonder how long that will remain the case now that the writing is on the wall. I tried Google Fi eSIM a while back prior to traveling and even after working on the phone with Google support they had to ship me a physical SIM to bootstrap the eSIM.
Having a single database service as a write master is already commonplace in HA Postgres.
Right after the Cybertruck :P
> The work isn't what it says on the tin. You may learn something about some area of business, that much is true, but you're not really advising people, you're producing slides that give your firm's rubber stamp on whatever has already been decided.

... which is all you need to realise to see how conspiracies occur, how politics is a dog and pony show, how finance is just the execution of pre-determined strategies. Reality is not unfolding naturally - there is a clear plan, to which a veneer of 'natural unfolding' is applied to carry most people along.
> It's one less thing to have to have go flat on you because you forgot to charge it the night before.

But you don't need 18 days for that. Like I said, I understand wanting a few days. Why do you need a few weeks? It seems like at that point it becomes even more likely that you would forget to charge because it never becomes a routine.
My dive computer (mares) is also a consumer device. Why would Apple Watch be worse ?
From the link:

> Everyone auditing all existing code for this, adding length guards, and maintaining that practice everywhere is not feasible nor is it what we deem the vast majority of our users want to do.

It's hard not to read this as "we want to use untrusted input everywhere with no consequences". Seems like we'll be kicking as many issues under the rug as we're fixing with this change, right?
You can git clone normal GitHub URLs without the .git at the end too.
Attacking an armed military that is inside your own country with the permission of the country's government? And doing so with the help of a different foreign country?

More: Do you think that the US military was the only ones that militia targeted?
It feels like there's room for a better C today. I don't mean a really different language. I'm thinking something that is semantically C, and 99% syntactically C, but that a much better story around macros, builds, modules, linking, volatile pointers, and all of the other C foot guns. Not C++ or Rust (though I love Rust). I'm thinking just a smoothed out C. And done in a way where a codebase can incrementally move from C to better C, one file at a time.
I definitely agree with you. Even my Garmin Phoenix 5x plus will last multiple days with GPS usage for Backcountry camping. Another factor I worry about is the durability of the screen. Although you should always travel with backup Maps nobody wants to lose their primary navigation tool because a touch screen is nicer than Sapphire glass displays.

That said the Apple watch is a nicer experience than the Phoenix which I don't tend to take out of the house too often outside of activities now. Indeed the Apple watch is claiming to be usable for recreational scuba for which the Phoenix is not and you would need to use an alternative Garmin watch

Perhaps the next iteration of the ultra watch will have features to extend battery life beyond the 60 hours in low battery mode it claims and hopefully towards 100 hours (14 hours * 7 days) of usage on low battery