skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're not wrong, you're just not the target audience. It's not for visual thinkers. Eve Online is a spreadsheet simulator in so many ways, but for the people who enjoy those spreadsheets, whether they be market buy/sell prices or times of day that idiots in blinged out ratting ships are playing, that's what keeps them going. The space theme is pretty, but not really the point. The harshness of the universe is the point. The empty expanse is thematically nice but not important to the enjoyment.
> If AP catches a person tampering with them then they can be arrested without having to wait for them to walk past the cashiers and doors.

Nobody gets arrested for only tampering with the device.

> If you are arrested for tampering with a theft detection device, retail fraud, organized retail theft, or any other shoplifting offense it is extremely important to not make statements to loss prevention, police officers, or anyone else about what allegedly occurred.

Intent is almost impossible to prove unless the suspect voluntarily admits it during questioning or walks out the door without paying (which speaks for itself).

Tampering with the device is not enough to get you arrested. AP/LP may detain you (and the cops may even be called as a show of force). There's only one way you get arrested in this situation.
A great explanation on how "trap needle" metering works
If you get rid of garbage disposal, you get people dumping things in random places. Maybe it's more expensive, maybe some places can enforce not doing it, but if you make instigating negative externalities the easiest solution, what you get is the destruction of the commons.
I know not with what weapons web3 will be fought, but web4 will be fought with salami and hard cheeses.
Not automobiles that’s for sure.
You also need to be able to operate undetected with multiple navies patrolling the area. That is the hard part, it seems to me.
It's hugely positive for Ukraine. They'd have done it on day-one if it wouldn't have looked bad. Less income for Russia, less for Russia to divide its allies with.

This is a strong negative for Russia. They had control of the pipeline and thus could dangle the offer of gas, now they cannot. Their leverage is gone.
They did start the phones as we know them today.... but better Android ones with slide out keyboards came out soon after
It can. Maybe the word you're looking for is should not.
No it really isn’t at all. It’s a real world problem with solutions and trade offs not a biblical apocalypse.
I’ve always thought a cyberpunk game with this type of a mechanic as a core ethos to the system would be sweet as hell to both write and play.
Hard disagree. Vertical space is a scarce resource and I hate when it's used for dead space I can't get rid of or use productively. Alt-drag is the way to go.
Maybe it’s getting too much traffic right now, but when I try to start a conversation in German, it just hangs after the first thing I say.
> my girlfriend tells me, "you're good but let's be honest here..."

My favorite part of this whole thing. Hang onto her.
No arabic?
As I enter my mid 30s and am now a year into taking care of my late father's house, I have come to realize that maintenance can really take up so much of your free time that it often feels like its never ending. Its as if when one thing is fixed or "refurbished" the next thing breaks or changes its behavior immediately right after. It can be overwhelming to overcome all this entropy.

Seems as if the only way to really reduce a maintenance burden is to simplify your life more and more including the things in your life. But then you are still having to take care of your body and if you have a family others as well. I can understand a society that has FOMO will put maintenance on the backburner. There just isn't enough time to have your cake and eat it too in our modern world it seems.
> There’s also nothing about the physical universe to suggest that it is finite, or that it cannot contain infinities. It’s simply an open question.

The only evidence we have is that it's finite. Just because the universe expands does not mean that at any given time it is not finite.

> What does the universe or its physical extent have to do with the nature of numbers?

The only way to have scientific confidence in an idea is to test it. We can't calculate infinity because, infinity being something that isn't finite, every unit of information in our universe would have to be used to describe infinity. This doesn't work because there is never infinite information space in our universe at any given slice of time. Think of it this way; you can't take a modern video game and get it to perform exactly the same on a home computer from 1996 because it simply lacks the computing capacity. The only way it can work is to reduce certain aspects of the software to make it work at a much lesser capacity. There are no examples of any system that can describe another system more complex than itself with total accuracy. Thus, it makes no sense that a universe in which we are currently only able to describe through finite numbers would be able to support calculating what infinity as well as support the rest of its contents, if it can even do that at all.

This is why it's not at all accurate that a set of numbers can be "infinite." It only seems infinite because, for all intents and purposes, we don't have the capability to keep dividing a range of numbers forever. Even if we tried, the inevitable dissipation of heat energy would prevent us from doing so, that is if we don't simply run out of finite resources before then. If there is something that is indeed numerically infinite, we too would have to be infinite in order to make sense of it. We can't actually do that. That would be a contradiction. To illustrate this, go write some code that calculates every single number that exists in the "infinity" between two numbers. You won't be able to. Your software will fail because your computer doesn't support it. That is unless it has infinite bits.

A set where there's "infinite" numbers would more accurately be described as being indeterminate. The seeming "infiniteness" of one of these sets breaks down when you realize there's no way to even demonstrate that part of a set is infinite. From a conceptual standpoint, it's similar to how it might seem that a ball will fall straight down when you drop it, and it's generally useful to think of gravity in such a way, but that doesn't mean that it's actually so, just as believing that a set can be "infinite" might be useful, but the use of the term "infinite" for something finite like a set is incorrect.

So no, to others who think I'm being off topic. This is entirely on topic. A set being "infinite" gives you the wrong idea. At best, it defines a vector too large for humans or even human computers to find an end to. It's entirely virtual until proven otherwise.
This is what evolved into the X-37B we have today, isn't it?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_X-37

I'd never heard of the X-15B before your post, very interesting. It's crazy that it was manned back then.
This reminds me good old times when we all emulate wow servers. I think that today you can't build such a huge community around it because people simply have more money to just pay for official servers.

Nevertheless I deeply admire your effort and skill invested to emulate game servers. Incredible.
Note: BusyBox has two shell implementations in it, selected at compile time.
> audio directions not occurring, but nonetheless ducking spotify audio for them

FYI - there are two different audio “sources” at play: “music” and “announcements”. Your “announcements” volume is set to 0.

Not that I have any idea how to change that on your car, but on my VWAG car I can adjust the “announcements” volume by turning the volume dial while it is speaking the directions (or not, in your case)
I don't think so, no, but I don't think they will be able to sync it to a new device when they buy one.

In our case, the apps are linked to hardware that the user owns and shares with multiple others. Due to very restrictive changes in iOS background activity over the years, we had to restructure some of the functionality, so the apps are not really interoperable. I think in this case, as soon as the user wants to add a new user to the device or an existing user gets a new phone, all users tied to that device would have to switch to the next gen app to keep having a consistent user experience.

This is not the kind of experience we want to provide for our users but we simply cannot invest as much money as would be required into completely mitigating the effect of Apple's decisions (such as heavily restricting background activity) year after year.
Thanks for the keyword tip, IDK why I never used it.
I didn't experience that in practice, and it seems that the difference is between heme and non-heme iron. Spinach has non-heme iron which isn't absorbed very well, and absorption makes a huge difference.

I did a quick search and found:

"Iron from food comes in two forms: heme and non-heme. Heme is found only in animal flesh like meat, poultry, and seafood. Non-heme iron is found in plant foods like whole grains, nuts, seeds, legumes, and leafy greens. Non-heme iron is also found in animal flesh (as animals consume plant foods with non-heme iron) and fortified foods."

https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/nutritionsource/iron/
They're also known as cooperative games. A quick Google search gave me many top lists like this: https://coopboardgames.com/rankings/top-40-cooperative-board...
Right, so the solution here is not to have you in the meeting if you’re not required (and perhaps give individuals some latitude to decide for themselves whether they’re required), but if you are in the meeting you ought to be paying attention.
Put my vote in for `ncdu` (just skip your iCloud folders)
The grammar of the POSIX shell (and derivatives) is not an LR-parsed language that can be implemented with yacc.

It requires an advanced parser.

There is an effort with OCaml (and another with ADA) to create a formal and secure parser. They remark that dash is a handcrafted parser in C that cannot be formally assured.

https://archive.fosdem.org/2018/schedule/event/code_parsing_...

https://archive.fosdem.org/2019/schedule/event/ada_shell/
this online course (free) may help - i have it saved from a previous discussion on HN:

https://www.uxdatabase.io/free-product-design-course-curricu...
The author goes into the whole Reduce, Reuse, Recycle part of things but I think they miss out on a current trend [0] that may be a subset of Reuse.

[0] https://www.repurposedmaterialsinc.com/

This outfit takes in surplus materials, obsolete parts, etc. and sells them either to be reused as originally intended by a new owner or repurposed to accomplish a new task that the designer never considered.

Repurposing things allows us to keep a lot of stuff out of landfills and for many of the things they sell, extend the useful life of things that are obsolete in their original purpose but that aren't close to being worn out.
I think they mean productive economic activity.
Damnit with all these job offers dropping into Andrew's inbox I definitely need someone to clone me so I can be all ethical and shit

* Kidding I'm retired. Mad props, Andrew!
It's all products at the edge, as opposed to the other clouds where most of the products are delivered in big data centers. So unlike lambda where you have 20ish regions, you have 100s of POPs for cloudlare workers.

But because of that, I don't see how cloudlare can compete aggressively on price for things that don't need to be extremely close to the end user (IMO most things). Something's gotta give unless they have some incredible secret sauce.
Three Turkish State Banks Set to Exit Russia’s Mir on US Warning
I think community run wow servers are just less popular now because of official wow classic. When Blizzard inevitably fucks that up people will go back to community run servers.
> A big reason why a lot of companies are trying to push people back to the office

Which is kind of useless for most of the points you described at the end. There are plenty of comments here really proving that you can scam even in person interviews. Let's say you are not scam, you pass an interview. You can still do all of those things while you work.

The only way to prevent this is by having keyloggers and similar tools on the work laptop so that you can actually see what people do. And even then, if someone does "enough", would you really check? Probably most people nowadays wouldn't care, as long as you deliver.

The truth is: most people are honest, they do "normal" work, they get a raise, etc. Then there is a percent of people which exploits the system. A system that let's be honest tries to profit from them too by giving lower wages, etc.
And not real estate either.
So, why are the politicians telling people not to heat their houses above 19°C, to wear sweaters at home, to limit showers to a few minutes and why are eg. steel mills already shutting down in germany?
Private WoW servers have been alive and well all this time - some of them being pretty massive and mostly for the purpose of playing old expansions (though Classic is slowly going through those now) or to play with less grind or free etc.
What funerary texts?
Fun Tandy story.

It was the 80s. My parent bought a Tandy 1000 SX for their business. It worked fine for a while, until one day it started randomly crashing, and occasionally showing a little dot bouncing around the screen.

They took that thing to countless computer stores to have it fixed. Nobody could figure it out. Everybody said it was working just fine.

My dad got so fed up he bought a new computer and told me that if I could fix it, I could keep it.

And of course I figured it out! Turns out, it was infected with the Ping Pong [1] virus. One of the very first viruses. Certainly the first I had ever witnessed, or anybody I knew for that matter. That day, John McAfee got me a free computer!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ping-Pong_virus
> Its political and military move. Realistically only US and Russia

> have the capacity to do 3 attacks like this simultaneously.

No need to do 3 attacks simultaneously. An attacker could have placed explosives there some time ago and the detonated it remotely now.

Formar Naval Special Operator and now teacher in marine engineering and doctoral student at the Swedish Försvarshögskolan, Patrik Hulterström, alleged that "An experienced diver can in theory manage it himself" according to https://www.vg.no/nyheter/utenriks/i/4ozy8o/orlogskaptein-tr... ( in Norwegian).
I've never played EVE Online, but that is a not because I don't want to. It's basically the game I dreamed about as a kid. And I know if I play, I will want to win, but you can't win, you can only dominate; by investing lots and lots of time. People say I'm not missing much because it's a spreadsheet in space. Unfortunately that sounds right up my alley. I love games where I can find tiny optimizations and compound them into an unchallengeable force. But if I have the time to build a space empire, I have the time to build a new startup empire in real life, which I don't.
As a former CCPer (not on the backend, though I did touch it from time to time and learned a lot from its architecture) this is pretty interesting - is it common for people to make emulated servers for games? I can see why people would want to do it for other games, but what is the motivation for EVE specifically, since it loses a lot of the appeal when you’re not playing with a massive amount of people.
Why do some Facebook endpoints have this for(;;):{?
Some facebook endpoints return this feature that I've never seen, can anyone explain to me why?

Enter the Link ( https://www.facebook.com/ads/library/?active_status=all&ad_type=political_and_issue_ads&country=BR&view_all_page_id=1216504185136925&sort_data[direction]=desc&sort_data[mode]=relevancy_monthly_grouped&search_type=page&media_type=all ) and analyze the Traffic
Yes, they could. They'd just declare that people freezing to death in hospitals is worse than the currently theoretical danger of nukes.

But the EU cannot buy gas that doesn't have a pipeline.

Not only will this keep Germany from lapsing in support but it frees all the resources they'd have wasted in-fighting about the issue.
Randall Munroe of xkcd on Behind the Tech [audio]
Not quite positive sum, but there's a German board game called Max.

Players cooperate to get a bird, a chipmunk and a mouse safely to a tree while a cat named Max is chasing them. Players roll dice that decide how much the cat or other animals move, and they decide what order to move each, or whether to distract the cat with milk or catnip.
That's not correct, have a look at the relator share agreement: https://www.justice.gov/usao-ma/press-release/file/1538256/d...
The actual folder is "/System/Library/Desktop\ Pictures", but it's protected on newer systems. It consumes 414MB on my machine, which is 0.3% of a 128GB drive. Doesn't seem worth the trouble to me.

BTW, I found the path by double-clicking the folder as seen in Desktop & Screen Saver, then dragged that selected Finder folder to a terminal window.
How much does an object drift in 100m of water and how accurate do you need to be?
Gives new meaning to the phrase, "That's a load of Bologna."
Pretty sure the repair can be done before there is any chance the sanctions would be lifted. So Russia doesnt really lose anything important but is able to sow discord, mistrust and generally raise the fear level about gas supply.
> Literally nobody benifits from someone sitting there doing nothing in work time. There is almost no philosophical argument that somebody should be doing nothing purposelesslessly.

Breaks aside, thinking on a problem is indistinguishable from doing nothing purposelessly, and if you want me to report what I am thinking about then I'm out.
To be fair, if you're a native English speaker learning a second language, you'll probably get just as much out of learning Esperanto as you would German or French or Indonesian.

At the end of the day, it's a hobby.
Web3 may end up in the cell-block, in chains.
There, in fact, is something in the water. One substance is a known neurotoxin used to treat tooth decay, but statistically seen to decrease IQ. You can call it paranoia, but that makes you more out of touch with reality while you quash viable, accurate discourse.
Japan's culture already predisposes its citizens to more estrogenics than the US consumer sees... but go on, let's have another few decades of indoctrinated ignorance because you cannot be honest and accurate about reality.
Don't attribute to paranoia your own distinct lack of thought about extant phenomenea. If an effect exists, causes exist which far outweigh your inability to measure them distinctly.
The point is just because someone in some position of authority (who may have been motivated by greed or fear) at one time agreed to sell off land or precious artifacts, that may not make it right to keep them.
And to think I almost had Jersey Mike’s tonight. At $100 mill, these have got to be tasty subs.
Whats the end game? Doesn’t taking VC money spell a similar ending to Figma (acquisition)?
The US is not constrained by labor supply in the slightest. The basket weaving comment is inaccurate, irrelevant, and mostly just jaded cynicism. Gen Z is not focused on tech jobs either to any sort of meaningful extent that we can’t build up manufacturing.

If the US needs to make up a shortfall, it will simply open up immigration more.

Good manufacturing jobs tend to be pretty good.
I'm gonna go out on a weird over-complicated obscure way of identifying the problem when it happens..

Depending on available resources of course, you could run regular checks of the xpath validity, with a mapping of of other identifiers, you could use those others to see the new xpath, auto update the code, call a script to compile and republish.

Thats an ugly way but doable.

Another would be to have a remote mapping, so when you open the app, you get the 'latest' mappings. This way you can still run your 'is_this_xpath_valid' and if not update the xml/json whatever. When the app opens, it downloads the latest version and continues on.

I say that option rather than a remote API because of sheer request load possible is wild, whereas a simple file is cheap.

If you're rich, have your cron/checker run a bit more regularly then and api that, like a cache checks each request, you can have it running in a passive lambda for example (not sure best way to optimize that one).

My long story short is, try to remove the dependency on the services you're consuming. In this case it's a weird one but if you want any help, you're not open source so dm, I love this stuff.
I said only 1-3 could keep it secret. More could pull it off, but not in secrecy. Anyways, the main point is that we know for a fact thanks to our constitutional audit office that nothing even remotely like this is being done by our three/four-letter agencies. :-)

If you're going to claim that every single random person elected into this office (so several hundreds of people) was coerced into lying to keep it private, not a single leak has ever happened even though this state is not exactly known for its (cyber)security, that they somehow magically generated the funds for it even though we're really not rich at all and every US$ million missing is immediately visible, and that they managed to make everything else check out perfectly as if nothing was happening - then sorry but I think you're being way more than overly paranoid. I don't want to be rude but you should visit a psychologist if you're seriously considering this claim.

The thing is, there's no reason anybody here would do it. We don't have anything like the national pride of other nations like the US or even the Russians. We don't care, nationalism and patriotism is considered laughing matter here. The agents would burst out laughing if you suggested a plan like this - even if it was plausible, you'd be seen as insane. The only thing we have is strong anti-communism, so anything that resembles these times is pretty much not possible here - and the newspapers are fishing to expose you for it.

Simply put, no, not every state does stuff like this. Don't normalize it.
You don't have to come up with sources to everything obvious, that's an intellectually dishonest way to argue. Obviously people were calling coal mines in western countries stranded and dead assets, if you weren't paying attention and don't think that is the case, then it's actually on you to provide evidence for this extraordinary claim.

> If you check the previous links that I posted, you will see that coal production in the west has reduced as well.

You keep blathering about things that don't address anything I wrote. Go back and actually read what I wrote and have a think about what you're actually trying to say about it before you try again.

Coal production in (at least some) western countries, e.g., USA has actually started to increase in the past year or so in response to demand.
Because it is very easy to learn and help learn more languages.

Since its a mix between Romance, Slav and Germanic, it can easily act as a gateway, like if you speak a romance language and want to learn Slavic, starting with Romanian the learning Russian will be easier.