skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Instead of mostly attempting symptom mitigation, wouldn't it be a much better improvement for society if the relation (some?) Americans have with alcohol was repaired?
I'm expecting my Yeti cooler any day now
I mean, this are competitive games after all. Racing against Max Verstappen on iRacing is not an issue, it's what makes those games interesting. You don't ban Federer/Nadal out of tennis, you let people compete to raise the bar.
Scooters and bicycles have absolutely zero crush zone and have way more potential for serious injuries.
Absolutely made me remember: "I don't know who you are. I don't know what you want. If you are looking for ransom I can tell you I don't have money, but what I do have are a very particular set of skills. Skills I have acquired over a very long career. Skills that make me a nightmare for people like you. If you let my daughter go now that'll be the end of it. I will not look for you, I will not pursue you, but if you don't, I will look for you, I will find you and I will kill you."
Every Company is Becoming Software (2019)
We could try reducing miles driven. Add more pubic transit.
Vue isn't "Chinese tech".
I'd guess that almost all Ethereum in circulation has passed through Tornado Cash at some point.

The funds didn't come directly from Tornado, even if they passed through it in the past.
No, I comment on posts about pc fan grills at 6am...I'm single :)
Also, official Telegram channel of Ministry of Defence posted[1][3] this transcript from Interview of the Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation, General of the Army S. K. Shoigu[2][4]

And, of course, I want to precede the questions that can appear in this regard: there is nothing to do with mobilising or conscripting students that currently study in higher educational institutions. All of them attend classes and nobody is going to conscript or to mobilise them.

The same is about those who are currently in draft service. They are neither involved in it. They are not to be mobilised or sent to be involved in the special military operation. Our conscripts continue serving at the territory of the Russian Federation as they did before.

That is because we have got an enormous mobilisation resource, the resource of those who have served. There are about 25 million of those who have combat experience and military profession.

Therefore you can understand that this mobilisation is partial: one per cent or a bit more from the entire mobilisation resource.

[1] https://t.me/mod_russia/20029
[2] https://telegra.ph/Intervyu-Ministra-oborony-Rossijskoj-Fede...
[3] https://t.me/mod_russia_en/4198
[4] https://telegra.ph/Interview-of-the-Minister-of-Defence-of-t...
This is rather off-topic but in my opinion, the government not providing affordable housing free of chemical cleaners in the second most expensive city of Canada is very different from the government forcing her to commit suicide.

The government of Canada generally doesn't provide housing with such specific requirements, and very few governments around the world do.

In her situation, almost anywhere in the world she would have had the choice between living on the street and living in a house that sometimes smells of cigarette from the neighbours. In some countries including Canada, Switzerland or Belgium, she also had the choice of euthanasia.

> In one email to friends, Sophia suggested that her death was, in a way, a show of protest against the lack of response to her and her physicians’ pleas

Doing something in a show of protest against the government is certainly not the same as being forced to do it by this very government.
Good luck getting low latency video into the board. The best previous jetson did I was told was 40ms. This is still 3~4 times better than any alternative, but nothing to write home about.

Most delay happens in the isp path (image processing such as debayer, color correction, denoise, auto exposure). It seems many chips these days have the raw power to do those things quickly, but the the (chip)integrators don't really care. So then we get results like Rk3566 that can encode 10bit 720p in ~7ms, but the isp path adds 30~60ms of latency.
'Safety' is going to be the thing that kills personal liberty in this country.
A house.

If this was a donation specifically for a side project I've been working on because someone just loves the idea of it, I'd probably spend it on not working a day job so I can commit 8 hours a day to that specific side project so long as that money is available.

Because it's me and I can live under my own means while I hired developer needs to be paid a fair salary, and I have a very clear way to use the money, that would be the best path forward.
Probably not a hugely popular viewpoint, but I can’t help but immediately think there’s a good chance it’s dirty money. There’s just so much of it that can’t be laundered so it’s worthless except for altruistic purposes like this.
With Proton, you do get what you pay for, if you are interested in privacy and security.

Also, they provide tooling to help switch.
> Its unrealistic to closely follow the development of every package you are using.

It's very realistic and viable for huge corps with infinite pockets for dev budgets.

I worked only a handful of times for huge corps. The better ones had extremely hygienic and structured approach to relying on open-source, namely they were inspecting CHANGELOGs and were testing carefully before each version bump.

And they were quite right to do so. It should go without saying that when you get stuff for free you get zero guarantees. You gotta guarantee things yourself. Today it works, tomorrow a new version comes out that might break your software. Update at your own discretion and pace.

RE: your last line, if you truly need a piece of software but its maintainers change things too often then, well, it's time to roll up your sleeves and write your own. Again, huge corps can afford that.
As a buyer in much smaller part of the supply chain, my experience is that no-one who uses the supply chain wants a simpler supply chain, they want to meet their business goals. If you use software to simplify your supply chain, you'll use that to do more complex things with the supply chain until the gains are erased.
Pliant language and FullPliant operating system
Indeed. I was thinking it's from some other holes of a non-airtight case. But actually, the mass conservation happens through air around the anemometer (i.e. air not getting measured, but still moving).
Second degree burns, lol. I have a couple of those "tactical" flashlights. They don't put out nearly that much heat.
Banks want KYC information, even for donations, esp when its in these amounts.
Maybe they can also have GPS, so we can track who visits an abortion clinic.

Or maybe we should just test for HCG along with alcohol and report HCG drops to the govt.
I just bet the PayPal terms also included words to the effect of "We can alter this deal, already couched in the vaguest possible terms, whenever we please without any notice other than this."
> What would you propose as an alternative to people who just… constantly fill mailing lists with attacks on people or the like?

As far as I am aware there are two models for community moderation: 1. The strict democratic process with councils, elections, laws and what not; 2. bdfl.

Problems arise when attempts are made to reconcile both models. In the former case you make sure that the community itself self-governs. In the latter case you have bdfl who tells someone to just fuck off out of the community. What happens when certain people with actual power (like ability to disable accounts) try to impose their own view and speak for the community? You get a shit show. There are "laws" one has to abide with and then there are certain high-ranking members who can ban users on a bad day - laws and unwritten by-laws. This leads directly to echo chambers.

So, you either strictly follow the process you yourslef instantiated, be dictatorship or become a hegemony. And don't forget we are talking about some random individual spamming mailing lists. As far as I understand this was already high-ranking, possibly valued member of the community.
Salt and Cod are great reads.

I would also recommend Skunk Works by Ben E. Rich & Leo Janos - The Box by Marc Levinson, which are fantastic as well.

For companies, I found Bad Blood, by Carreyrou entertaining but scary.
Bio fuels for air travel is not the answer. We need zero emission technologies for transportation.
>There’s just so much of it that can’t be laundered

How come? What money can't be laundered?
GPU recovery did use to work on radeonsi with compositing disabled at some point. Of course you are usually better off rebooting anyways because who knows what state all the million bits of the GPU were left in after a crash that is by definition an unanticipated event.
In summary: User Experience.
Is there a way to whitelist our corp vpns that happen to be cloud hosted? Happy to provide contact info and transparency if abuse were to occur.
Given their usual lie rates (5x-10x), this means that 30k-60k soldiers have been killed in Ukraine. This incidentally(?) perfectly matches up with calling up 30k-60k reservists.
Show HN: Send a GitHub webhook to a private URL
I work on the OpenZiti project and I have a CI server that accepts GitHub webhooks, but I don't want to expose my server to the internet with open ports. I used the Python SDK for OpenZiti (overlay networking platform) to create a GitHub Action that sends the webhook to my private server via overlay instead of via the open internet.

This GitHub repo is a template that I made to show you how it all works. You can use it right away to run the sample server (httpbin-go) and see the GitHub Action in...action. Relevant threads include https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32596212 .
No one is truly debating this anymore in Finland. People who have lived in ceded Karelia have mostly died.
As a fellow doom user, Emacs became lot more stable (and faster) after disabling bunch of default doom packages and modules. In its default config, doom really is intended for use on semi-modern processors with SSDs.That fancy modeline et al come at a cost.
The downfall started with the sale to IGN about five years ago, though the effect was not immediate.

A sad but not uncommon tale of new ownership not keeping the old feel.
Alternatively, instead of using repression mechanisms, the government could take care in setting up proper public transport so that people don't feel the need to drive drunk.

Here in Germany, in almost all urban and urban-surrounding places you're not stuck to expensive taxis to get home after a bar night, you simply hop into a bus. In rural areas, the situation looks different, and correspondingly the DUI rates are higher there.
tl;dr

Until this was fixed, any Oracle Cloud customer could read any other Oracle Cloud customers storage volume simply by having the identifier of the volume.

Said identifier could be obtained in several ways (outlined in the article).

Issue was fixed promptly after Oracle was notified.
> You privately spend 1 million dollars each to raise them

Average kid costs $227k, not a million. Just wanted to clarify since that number was very off. The cost of raising a child is growing extremely quickly though, much faster than inflation.

https://money.cnn.com/2011/09/21/pf/cost_raising_child/index...

Edit: That was 10 years ago, probably higher today, but pretty sure it still isn't close to a million.
I swear I saw this in a movie. Demolition Man? Judge Dredd?
There's a compiler extension to tag variables with a function called on scope exit. Attribute cleanup. For dubious portability reasons I'm unwilling to rely on it for correctness but it's really useful in a debug build for types where you can detect they haven't been cleaned up.

Change MyType to RAIIMyType or similar in the function to get the checking when using GCC/clang with asserts enabled. In practice sometimes types should drop out of scope without deallocation - return from functions etc. Thinking about it now I should probably apply it by default and use (MyType) to avoid the macro expansion selectively.
I'm surprised they regulated backup cameras before this.
Printing tickets? You guys need to decide is the US is ahead of the world or decades behind. What's next, being pulled over for speeding?
I read through this thinking it was a bit pessimistic, so the twist didn't really hit me in the intended way.

Like aren't we already projected to be at level population growth by 2100?

But it's the weird fossil fuel cultism that gets me:

> Besides the fact that we have never built any alternative energy infrastructure (dams, photovoltaics, turbines, nuclear) without extensive reliance on fossil fuels, it is not clear how non-renewable materials could be coaxed to maintain a renewable energy infrastructure for the long term.

What specific thing is it hard to do without fossil fuels?

Trucks? Steel? Concrete? Mining? Boats? Give me some details please as I feel you're wrong but you're being very coy about the details so I can't tell you why you are wrong.

More importantly, put a figure on it, what percent of the total absolutely requires fossil fuels which are today, right now more expensive than renewable energy.

What price would renewables need to get to in order to build those apparently necessary fossil fuels from the air with green electricity? This kind of puts an upper limit on the price of avoiding this doom.

edit: he does in fact link to more in depth fossil fuel cultism:

https://dothemath.ucsd.edu/2022/06/shedding-our-fossil-fuel-...

Apparently heating things is the Achilles heel of renewables. Just not possible without fossil fuels.

I mean we can literally make fossil fuels with electricity. So that doesn't seem a blocker anyway, but surely someone will figure out how to heat things with electricity? I mean there must be some way to work around the fact that putting too much electricity through metal will melt it? And how are we going to melt metal if the metal things we build to melt the metal also melt when we put electricity through them. It's a conundrum, but surely some genius will solve it.

Also, I didn't realise how correct I was to refer to this as cult-like:

> That leaves the question: if most of what we praise about ourselves is not so much us but our fossil fuel suit (we do look good in it, don’t we?), then what’s left when our empire loses its cladding? Just how feeble, pathetic, and dull are we, under that thick and powerful shroud?

He literally thinks we can't invent new things without fossil fuels. That's a very weird belief.
We were involved in the planning, but the tech lead and manager were dealing with the details and priorities from stakeholders. So the last/first couple of days were usually us giving feedback on their plan. But it actually worked out quite well. We were a small team (4-5 of us total), so there was constant communication and no dictation, but someone had to order the cards around and keep things organized.
Then why not modify the roads rather than the cars?
Seems like a very balanced perspective.
What makes Bill Gates' well timed and well documented investments in vaccine companies and donations to public health organizations a conspiracy theory?

https://www.politico.com/news/2022/09/14/global-covid-pandem...
> Bakhmut is the last Ukrainian line in Donbas

There are a lot of other lines, e.g. near Donetsk. And with the time it is taking for the Russians to advance there is plenty of time for the Ukrainians to set up other lines.

> Kharkiv collapse was not that big

It removed the last hope the Russian had to take the fortifications you mention from behind, descending from the north.

Now the Russians are just throwing everything they have at fortifications specifically built to defend against this kind of attack. No wonder they advance so slowly.

What worries me is that from an historical perspective it is reminiscent of the Spanish Civil War that preluded WW II. Such a direct involvement of foreign superpowers was not seen even in the Syrian Civil War.
Its a solved problem, you can read more here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ignition_interlock_device
Not everyone vacations in a war zone all the time.
The "classes" part explicitly means OO.

It meant not using stuff like templates, operator overloading, RTTI, exceptions, STL.
It pains me to defend antivaccine idiots, but it's not the payment processor's business. Be it paypal, visa or anyone else.
I have relatives from Karelia, Finland not even have a program to immigrate back to Finland.
Do we have any example of an open engine working badly? '

As far as I know, this hasn't really been tried, definitely not with the kinds of resources this project will have available.
The EU banned new fossil-fuel cars from 2035. Probably not quite soon enough to make "fossil fuels all but obsolete except in a few backwater places".

Although, I'd guess not many people in EU will be enthusiastic to a buy a fuel car in 2030. Second hand value might be low. So the ban might have a front running effect.
Amusingly, agency I work with is having trouble crafting a job description to attract a narrower frontend focus. They want someone who would be excited to spend 80% of their time on html/css with maybe 10-20% of their time on light design or some minimal amount of JS (alpine). Unfortunately the same things we've seen from "full-stack" - which has seemed to translate to "70% backend + 29% frontend JS frameworks + 1% CSS if I have to" - seem to now apply to frontend folks too. Namely they "can" do CSS, but they really don't want to. Finding folks who really excel at HTML/CSS, who can quickly craft well thought out responsive layouts seems to be near impossible to hire for =/
Nahhh, we will withold medical care if there are unpayed tickets.
Personally, I find it toxic that you insist on posting this on literally every thread I see about Homebrew.

Ironically, you demonstrate my point from the article. You feel entitled to Homebrew having different analytics behaviour and in demanding the time and effort from myself or other maintainers to make it behave how you want it to.
Agree, and I too was lost at that point, but I implore you to read on.
You may have a lot more to lose from not quitting than you think, experts say
That is still complicated. To maximally reduce complexity you need less. After all the word complexity literally means many.

1. Use a single traffic receiver at both the browser application and the terminal application. This thing works like a load balancer. It receives messages from a network and sends them where they need to go. There is only 1 place to troubleshoot connectivity concerns. You can still choose between monolith and multi-service applications and have as many micro services as you want.

2. Reduce reliance on HTTP. HTTP is a unidirectional communication technology with a forced round trip. That is a tremendous amount of unnecessary overhead/complexity. I prefer a persistent websocket opened from the browser. Websockets are bidirectional and there is no round trip. This means no more polling the server for updates. Instead everything is an independent event. The browser sends messages to the server at any time and the server independently sends messages to the browser as quickly as it can, which is real time communication happening as quickly as your network connection has bandwidth and your application can process it.
This is completey unacceptable - not wiping your hard dicks before going to a party, that too a third one? Stop the madness. Not cool at all.
It's just advice for those who are looking to increase their security. If you got a sense that something is "off" or if you're responsible for the safety of a vulnerable companion, many of those tips would at least create peace of mind.

Taking a stroll around the neighborhood, hotel and your floor is always a good idea. It's also really helpful to pick up some fundamentals of the local language.
>I suspect what’s really going on is that someone at PayPal – possibly the entire C-suite – doesn’t like what the Daily Sceptic or the Free Speech Union stands for.

I absolutely guarantee that there isn't a single person in the Paypal C-suite who knows who Toby Young or Daily Sceptic is.
Big Sister is always much, much worse than Big Brother, and he's bad.
Something about the type of selective process.

For the current screening process of many companies these days, you can see challenges that take little time but quite intense in terms of where are they hard: algorithm heavy, structure heavy, systems heavy, framework familiarity heavy, language familiarity heavy (as opposed to a more general CS skill). Some give you a timed challenge, some don't. For some they don't give you a timed challenge but solving it can take a lot of time for just getting ghosted without any kind of feedback. Job seekers needs to see where is the wisest way to invest their most valuable and forever consumed limited asset: time.
when you launder money, it has to be in a way that's actually plausible to the IRS. So if you have a small bookstore making 1 million per year, it might look suspicious.
Nice point. I'll add it to the list of reasons to avoid multi-threading things wherever possible!
Carrying a baby and giving birth is a physical and emotional trainwreck. A C-section involves literally cutting you open. If you're lucky enough to have a vaginal birth you're still going to have a tear or -- if your ob is still in the stone age -- an episiotomy. And there's a whole roller coaster ride of hormones and pressure to do everything perfect or you'll ruin your child for life.

The partner who didn't give birth is there to take care of two mostly helpless human beings, one who just came into to the world and one who needs rest and TLC so they can rejoin the world quickly.
Perhaps a better approach would be to make sure that clients can wait for the server to restart and reconnect. Then you don't need any crash-proof server part.
Complete nonsense. People naturally do want to have kids. It is just very expensive to have them both in terms of time and energy. I do not know a single person my age (30) who thinks of kids as retirement insurance.

Frankly speaking, if I never get to have kids, I couldn't care less what happens to me when I'm an old fart, ideally I would never reach that age at all.
Freedoms only apply to governments. Period. On purpose. It’s convenient that you preempted the argument that kills your entire comment, you made everyone else’s job easier.

The fact that private businesses can choose who to do business with, without stepping on these freedoms like free speech is a feature, not a bug.

You cannot force someone to agree with your speech. You especially cannot force a business to deal with you if they don’t want to.
People will not like this, but the reason populations are shrinking is because women don't want to have many kids. Ask any modern woman, the majority view child rearing as a huge burden, and most would think three kids is way too much.

For perspective, my grand grand mother had 16 kids. All her grand grand children who are my generation that I know of have either two or three, with no apparent plans to have any more.
Cars should be limited to .5g forward acceleration, and .5g/s change of acceleration, and you should need the full stroke of the accelerator to get those figures. In other words, all throttle maps stuck in “eco” mode forever. No more twitchy aggressive throttles. Then we won’t have so many drivers murdering school kids in crosswalks because oopsie I tapped the wrong pedal.
What made you want to learn calculus later in life?