skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, if I invoke ethics here, I think it’s my responsibility to write secure code as much as I can.

There are even services that allow the detection of malpractices and provide free tiers for OSS projects, such as Sonarqube.

Obviously this is easier said than done when the OSS project is small and not used by many developers.
I strongly suspect that this is based on the size of the company. I've seen this over the shoulder of my corporate friends; but in small companies I think these kinds of people have a harder time hiding their negative attributes.
The total “energy” of all photons in the universe is declining, but the acceleration is increasing. Hard to believe the first is causing the second.
And much more error prone.
As an owner of two refurbished upright pianos I just wanted to let folks know that after buying them and then starting to learn via ear and YouTube - in six months - it all becomes worth it. The tone and sounds with a pedal cannot match an electronic one( which I detest).

I hope to one day donate one to the local airport to become the first public good free to play airport piano in India.
Security is the kind of thing where it doesn’t matter up until it really matters.

So you can complain about Google applying additional security but when the obscure npm package you installed steals your passwords and google blocks the login because it was from a known bad IP in Russia, you’ll be thankful it exists.
I understand deterrence. I am commenting on the doublespeak. "Holding a target at risk" here exactly means wielding a credible way to destroy said target.

I would argue that replacing the phrase:

> ...weapon designed to hold high-value targets at risk in contested environments from standoff distances

with:

> ...weapon designed to destroy high-value targets in contested environments from standoff distances

leaves the meaning of the quote and overall press release completely unchanged.
Ask HN: What characterized the best QA engineer or team you worked with?
European carriers again call for Big Tech to fund network builds
This article is talking about the cost of public charging (in the UK), which is much more expensive that charging at home, which of course is where the vast majority of EV charging occurs.

So the answer depends on where and when you charge.
I think there are many different reasons, the bigger picture of course is climate change. More concretely, air is getting warmer at the North Pole (due to glacier/ice melt, open water reflecting less sun etc.), which reduces temperature gradients (those that fueled the Yet Stream that was responsible for the stable Polar Vortex).

Grant scale of ocean water temperature change is another reason, and (more specifically) more chance for more snow in Siberia.

The north pole weather system is connected to all other weather systems, so it is not easy to define a clear causal chain.
Overall, this is positive news for Nikola. As it signals that they have actually built a truck.
Maybe it was all placebo, but Gentoo's use flags are super well organized, and are one of the first things I missed when I transitioned to functional distros. You can still apply bulk transformation functions to every package (like those CPU optimizations, Guix even has a flag for this), or configure the flags in build phases by defining package variants, (some of which are provided in functional package repos, not often), but it's a lot of work. The Gentoo way of doing things pit the user in control and had a feeling of minimalism in the portage configuration files, straightforward use of directory structures to define masks and overrides, ubiquitous atom selectors. Even if it was only minutely beneficial, or caused "more trouble than it's worth", I remember it for how empowered it made me feel and how easy it was to manage. The same optimizations are much harder to preform in amy other distro, and that says something regardless of their effectiveness.
> At 50%, do you start fudging numbers to ensure you go no higher?

I get why you wouldn't want to trust Apple's self-reported numbers, but why would Wikimedia [1] also report Android as being more popular than iOS? What do they get out of it?

[1]: https://analytics.wikimedia.org/dashboards/browsers/#all-sit...
Now we are talking. I just want to let anyone curious enough to get dragged into the rabbit hole... we are still playing these cards!

There are 2 main nostalgia formats, Oldschool 93/94 and Premodern.
Here are some links:

- http://oldschool-mtg.blogspot.com

- https://premodernmagic.com

- https://www.coolstuffinc.com/a/michaelflores-05182022-north-...

- https://www.wak-wak.se

- https://alltingsconsidered.com

Find your way to discord, podcasts and eventually your local clubs and join us in the MTG Underground.
Exactly my experience. I run in laps so I'm pretty sure of the distance simply by counting and multiplying, which gives a mostly constant speed of ~5min/km. Apple Watch says my speed is sometimes 3.5min and sometimes 6.5min, and calculates drastically different caloric counts from day to day, which is to the best useless and to the worst misleading and demeaning.
My fav:

"You can tune a filesystem, but you can't tune a fish."
--tunefs(8), 4.2BSD and later
If I understand your point correctly, software dependencies are absolutely part of a running program.
Or easy access to recorded music, although it was starting. Music via the radio wasn't available yet either.
Suppressors are more widely legally available and even required in many European countries.
My city is now best known for Microsoft headquarters, but in those days it was a logging town. The roads and sidewalks were made of “skids”, aka logs. Skid Road later became “skid row.” Falling in the mud was a preoccupation of everyone but especially the ladies in their Victorian dresses.
A receiver that size is borderline trivial but extremely risky because the transmission could be detected.
AI stock photo project offers unlimited use of Disney IP
That doesn't sound like compression, that sounds like a way to look up a stored picture from a massive dataset that's been turned into neural net goo. I'm guessing the neural nets that can do that are WAY bigger than a 512px wide jpeg and a jpeg renderer.

It's still cool, but calling that compression is like calling a link to a website compression.
https://youtu.be/HHTYHm6qLFY

Fwiw I don’t think a new language is the right level of abstraction that will gain popularity.
There are quite a few great rebuilders out there, too.
It may depend on the problem at hand as well. I never really bought this “each line is easier to comprehend” reasoning, because then ad absurdum we would all be writing assembly.

But sure, one is a low level language which can and thus must care about every little detail, while the other is a managed language. (And honestly, mixing the two as if they share the same niche is very off putting)
A phisher can have access to a victim's email address without have access to their emails.
React/nodejs is nice if you do SSR for everything too since you can use some hydration to improve the UX and write all your view code (server and browser) in a single place with the same language.

Nodejs is a performant runtime and React is not only for creating SPAs.

How do you plan to add JS to your Go web app?
History of Lath and Plaster (2011) [pdf]
If s/he can unplug the hard drive, it'd be a bit safer. Because a stray dd of=/dev/sda or the likes could still wipe out his/her hard drive...

Reminds me of an anecdote of Linus' colleague, one day Linus' brain farted while trying to connect to his ISP, and he was left with "ATDT" followed by his ISP's phone number as the first bytes on his hard drive...
Java is several times more expressive and less verbose than Go, objectively.
I'm not sure about the specifics of chess, but in most other kinds of competitions there are either explicit rules against or implicit agreements not to resign too early, i.e. throwing the match. If you resign when you are not actually losing, you are advantaging your opponent over all other players in the tournament (this matters a lot for tournaments with round-based elimination).
Or assuming spherical cows.
Thank you. It's going to be a fun week!

We're working on a one-click migration from RDS to a dedicated Postgres instance for older projects. Should be live in the next week or so.
> I saw terrible decisions made by CTO and CIO

While a CTO needs to have grown up in the technical trenches to have credibility, a CTO should not be making any technical decisions anymore. If they are, that's a red flag for a CTO who can't let go and keeps micromanaging.
The article is in UK, but prices have started to go up on some public charging in Sweden too.

Some are at 0.7€/KwH, which is more expensive than using a gasoline car, despite high fuel prices (Especially in the winter)

Fast charging always has a premium price though, due to availability and higher load on cables/stations.
That’s not the case — note that we don’t say “trusted network” in the blog. That’s definitely not the right solution.

There’s two key parts:

1) we can filter and secure traffic _leaving_ the device, whether bound for the Internet or internal apps. This isn’t VPN like: this is part of our software gateway. When you click (tap!) on a phishing link, we can filter it and render it inert.

2) using the eSIM, which is associated with a specific employee, as an identity signal and device posture signal. This fits squarely into the Zero Trust model. ZT is about explicit identity, not the old days of implicit “I’m on the VPN and can move laterally!”.

(I work at CF)
At no point does the author advocate for people to not seek treatment and support for ADHD.

The major point of the piece is that the hyper commodification of attention has created a techno-social order that does not accommodate the type of beings that we are. And when we fail to fulfill the demands of capitalism, that is pathologized as an individual disorder.

He also clarifies that the frameworks presented aren't all encompassing

> I’ve learned in listening to others tell their stories over the years that however thick or compelling the theoretical framework may be, it will not account for all of the nuances and idiosyncrasies of human experience.

His arguments are not about the individual, but about the systems that create and exacerbate psychological differences, pathologize those differences, and then commodify their "cures".

It doesn't matter if you love or hate capitalism. You're subjected to it regardless.
Good cover letter seems to be similar to Nigerian scam letter, in structure, style and content.
> Objectively, the planet would be much better off without us around

That's specifically a human perspective.
Didn't some unattended kid choke on one and their parents sued?
Excellent read, have a friend who literally is writing the book on Confederate prisons. This is relevant to his interests.
CLAs are primarily there for legal protection. An alternative is a DSO, but legal teams tend to be a bit hesitant to allow them. Everyone dislikes CLAs, including companies that use them, because they make it more difficult to accept changes.
And in the past it was interpreter only.
Interesting point! The linked article contains a PDF link to the "state of the industry" from 1999 (https://www.usitc.gov/publications/docs/pubs/332/pub3196.pdf) - page 3-2 has a list of US producers (and they misquote it in the OP, saying 9 instead of 7).

Of those, as you've rightly pointed out, at least one more remains. What about Story & Clark? Astin-Weight?
Totally.

I've 25 years experience. Listing only the last 10 or 15 would leave important details out. Cluttering all in one page would be awful. Even if I write a "one line" for the positions in the first years of employment, I cannot put it on one page.

Like coding rules: you cannot make hard rules that apply always. It depends.
0ad is a fun game, but it only burns 100% cpu0 last time I tried. Has the situation been improved?
IMO you don't really need to learn Linux anymore to be a web dev. It used to be common in the past few decades, but these days most of it is abstracted.

I would learn (in this order): HTML, CSS, Javascript basics, Git, a good IDE (Webstorm or VSCode), React or similar, Next or similar, advanced Javascript.

A good IDE will take care of most of your file and version control needs. The command line isn't as important as it used to be.
I've found defense doesn't help a great deal once they've got battering rams.

A nice tweak will be to make them more effective against gates but less effective against a fortress wall.
I think Technology Connections on YouTube has a recent series on photo development process that mentions this.
Totally.

How can HR know if my experience is relevant for the position? Do they even understand what my CV says? I know people in HR that could do it. But most likely no.
That’s a very interesting point, who receives the job applications in the right companies?
Do you have any standing to make this wild claim that goes against any legal precedent?

> If the FOSS license was such that it didn't restrict use, but only redistribution

That's not a FOSS license to begin with.

> If a program has gone from FOSS to "cannot redistribute or use", the situation is like that existing licensees are allowed to give away copies, but the new users receiving them aren't allowed to do anything with those copies.

Users still get the copy with the old license. The company can't go on your disk and edit the license after you obtained the software and the license.

> Don't even think about maintaining a fork or anything of the sort.

Amazon does it… I'm sure their legal department was consulted.
They don’t need a new punishment.

If found guilty, you can be banned from doing any business with Medicare and Medicaid in the US - that’s already a part of the law and it’s the same as losing 50% of your revenue in perpetuity.

But it’s never used. Well, they used it on Pfizer, but the agreement was the ban was for a shell company they owned that didn’t actually sell any drugs. A sacrificial lamb if you will.

“A Pfizer subsidiary, Pharmacia and Upjohn Inc., which was acquired in 2003, has agreed to plead guilty to one count of felony misbranding.”

https://www.dispatch.com/story/news/2009/09/03/pfizer-must-p...
To elaborate: If you're using public chargers only, EV's are already more expensive than ICE cars in parts of Europe. The energy market is rather... interesting at the moment.
The vast majority of people in the UK do not have their own private driveway adjoining their property.

Everyone I personally know uses public charging. Currently the way people are going is to know which car parks and shops still have free charging and to use those but they all know it doesn't work in the long run.
Care to explain yourself? Or just having a bad day? : - )
That's clearly a very yellowface costume.
This is a constructive way to split them I think - also what helped me was the notion of “good” and “bad” being smoothed out by a counselor years ago who helped a lot. We make so many inconsequential decisions in a day and week and month that sometimes it’s just big picture reactionary. No good or bad in what type of sandwich, or where to get gas, which leaves time to think about goals (ex: make time to exercise).

Also on a long enough timeline what was a good choice at the time can later take on negative association due to circumstances, and occasionally there’s no right answer in the first place. Just takes making a decision other than to stay put.
>display lists (that predated PS2)

Amiga (copperlist). 8-bit Atari before that. Probably even earlier.
Is your main computer a Windows computer?

A lot of people are recommending WSL (Windows Subsystem for Linux), but personally I think Hyper-V, Microsoft's hypervisor, would be a better option.

I suppose you would know best, but it's hard for me to imagine your laptop being unable to support this. You don't need to install any graphics, you can just SSH into your own VM as if it was a Linux server in the cloud (except it's, say, a 512mb ram, 8gb hdd, 1vcpu local vm)
Yes for libraries I can consider doing LGPL for some companies.

> Things might get complicated if you have other contributors though.

Not really… they distribute under whatever license they got it from.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Begging_the_question#Vernacula...
I know some people in pharma and Covid was the best thing that ever happened to their reputation.

To use a quote from the movie Casino..

“For companies like Pfizer, Covid washes away your sins. It's a morality car wash. It does for us what Lourdes does for humpbacks and cripples.”
Eh I've just put a contributing file where to contribute you must accept the software might go under lgpl and future versions of gpl/lgpl might be adopted.

That's it. I have no plans for using anything more liberal than lgpl ever.
What is "process-physics", what does it deal with, sorry?
Costs of petrol in Australia went up 100% in that long recently.
> Signal rewrites outside pull requests for this very reason.

Too bad that rewriting something doesn't transfer copyright :D
It depends on the company size. On a small startup with 10 people and a company with 1000 people have different CTO definitions and roles.
Work on it in a VM. And if you manage to damage it either use a backup copy of your system image or learn to repair it.
> What kind of shit platform preserves uploaded filenames?

You're coming in pretty strong for design space that has plenty of room for differences and isn't even that dramatic or extreme? And you're on the weird side of it?

You don't want your email attachments to preserve filenames both in platform and when you download them? Dropbox? Flashdrives?!?

If you're responding to the candidate eventually it'll be nice to be able to respond with "You send me Resume_ABC_V1.pdf" for whatever reason it comes up.

If you're preserving file contents like this for later retrieval you want the filename too like, atleast 90% of the time.
"The hike in price means drivers who only use the public network to charge vehicles pay around 18p per mile for electricity.

That is just 1p less per mile for a petrol car, based on someone driving at an average of 40 miles to the gallon, the motoring group said.

The cost per mile for charging electric vehicles at home is around 9p per mile for the average-sized car. The BBC has been told most EV drivers charge at home overnight."

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-63029226

64p per kWh vs £1.90 per litre looks like parity between the two ~3 kWh ~= 1 litre petrol a fair estimate (~11 kWh ~= 1 us gallon)? Obviously your mileage may vary.
If I understood this correctly, this is for desktop chips and systems. My experience is solely based on Xeon family of processors.

Our systems doesn’t feature a similar override, but we can adjust the thermal and power envelope of the processors and system in general.

When we get a new bunch of systems, I’ll look into it, but my hopes are not that high.

Maybe we’ll get AMD systems this time, who knows.
Quiet for me, but not for thee.
Why would that be a good, over much more performant runtimes like the CLR, JVM, etc?
I write libraries that don't help companies walk all over users and deprive them of freedom :P
You'd want your backups to be signed, which age will never do, so you don't want a backup tool using age as a backend.
I think it's a reasonable thing to think about. I list the client if that's what seems reasonable. If prompted, I'd say "Technically I worked for an agency that provided next to zero value and I don't consider them relevant for the purpose of my CV"

If I was consulting through a company on more of a short-term basis for multiple clients, and that consulting company played a more significant role in employing me, than ya they'd get recognition. As it stands, I list the client I worked for, and in my current case I use the name of the one client I work for rather than the proxy company I technically work for.

There's a number of valid situations to be in, I usually do list "contract" if it was truly a contract, but otherwise I just do what seems reasonable, and if someone thinks that's deceptive, then I guess that's reasonable too.
I understand the desire for it but I think this design creates problems of understandability and affordness, concentrating the syntax as much as it is done here. ('Affordness' meaning the language ability to show the programmer exactly what can be constructed.)

For example, this piece of code is very short and packs a lot of functionality:

path*3 {
fill: none;
d: @pn(M 5 10 Q 5 5 8 1,
M 5 10 Q 4 5 2 4,
M 5 10 Q 6 6 8 4);
}
circle*3 {
fill: @pn(yellow, blueviolet, deeppink);
cx, cy: @pn(8 1, 2 4, 8 4);
r: .5;
}

But unless you know it by hand. The constructs @pn(...), *3, the codes 8 1, 2 4 ... or M 5 10 Q 5 5 8 1. Are not remotely obvious or intuitive. And it is not obvious what M and Q means? And what can I as programmer write instead?

I realize that some of these problems comes from SVG however they are problems none the less.
man has an Easter egg for anyone interested:

https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/man-db.git/commit/?id=84bd...
Yes, it would devirtualize the dispatches for that kind of thing at compile time if the argument type is known at compile time. See how Unitful.jl works. You can then see inside of the LLVM and native code that it swaps in the required functions.
Microsoft employee here. I really appreciate CTOs who are technical. They understand certain challenges of delivering products and they are often more sympathetic of last-minute issues. But Microsoft is a different company than maybe startups or smaller companies. So, I am not really sure.
> Just ask yourself how much 'inner beauty' one can develop after a lifetime of rejection.

A lot right? I have been rejected at least thousands of times. You get desensitized and go after what you want.

Before I got any date, it was first 3 years of pure rejection. Some people don’t have the heart and courage to carry on. But when you get through that period, not much is stopping you.

And I don’t think that would matter much, except for the first 5 minutes. I was highly fantastical in my speech when I showed my inner world. People mentioned I should try writing fiction.
What is the best free way to publish my site?
Damn, I hadn't heard Hilary Mantel had died. That's a real loss, she is one of the greats. Interesting, in the article, how she connects her religious childhood to her work bringing historical figures to life. It makes it seem almost inevitable she would become a historical writer.
Then they should just provide evidence instead of allegations. Innocent until proven guilty.
> They didn't have smartphones and video games back in those days, so people kept themselves occupied with other pursuits...

In other words: there were fewer lazy, low-effort distractions, so people had to develop more skills, more frequently.
I'm not a quantum physicist, but it seems like theoreticians always resolve to adding more dimensions when they can't solve a problem. In a way this sounds like string theory 2.0.

Also it might not be clear to every one, but unitary also implies energy conservation, I assume isometry also conserves it otherwise it would be a pretty big ask to adopt it.
Agreed. I really like TypeScript type system. I wish there was a language that used .NET but used TypeScript syntax/semantics. Maybe deno?
I probably can't convince you (that's fine), but no, a company can't rewrite history just because they want to.

A company as aggressively litigious as Oracle would love nothing more than to kill off all Open Solaris forks. But Sun released Open Solaris with an open source license so it's not something they can change.

Consult a lawyer whenever you need to use an open source project, their opinion carries weight that mine does not.