skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't get it. Isn't the point of the EU directive that the cables are interchangeable to reduce waste? Why do different cables behave differently then?
Using a regular switch and using a POE injector just before the run to the camera is an option. It's about $15 to get the injector. It's not as elegant as a POE switch though.
They should also get ONVIF.
Any.design or tailwind if you’re willing to bite the bullet
Well that doesn’t seem to describe a disorder (the word i meant to use)
Also repeated below, but it applies here too: I don't get it. Isn't the point of the EU directive that the cables are interchangeable to reduce waste? Why do different cables behave differently then?
I’ve been using Japanese on computers on a daily basis since the mid-1990s. Mojibaké used to be a regular headache, but fortunately I rarely encounter it now.

Most of the mojibaké I do see appears when staff at the Japanese university where I teach send around zipped folders of files with Japanese names. When unzipped, the files often have mojibakéd names. I haven’t yet found a way to repair them. (The contents of the files are fine.)

Almost all of the staff use Windows computers, while I and most of rest of the faculty use Macs.
And for that matter Jacquard in some cases used the punch-holes as control commands for later wefts, which though he never articulated it is the same principle.
If anyone cares that much who is right, I suggest going yourself to Crimea and talk to people, and find out what they want, and not what Washington or Kremlin, or Elon Musk wants.

But to be honest, the majority of people would not do, and will just continue to throw talking point all over the internet, with projection of perspective under influence of information bubble they live in. What is the point of all this chatter ?
> esoteric developers, who often get frustrated by the requirements of being a software engineer in a large company (i.e. everything that's not writing code)

And to the article's title, "building a startup on Clojure," you're better off building a startup on a customer base.
> To US prosecutors, it’s evidence that he suddenly came into a lot of money.

it's a tub full of singles :_D

https://assets.bwbx.io/images/users/iqjWHBFdfxIU/izKncFTLeKf...

i've seen strippers leave the stage with more
Yes, the tragedy of the commons. The only way to win is not to play. It may not be rational, but I refuse to do something bad just because the alternative is somebody else doing something worse.
"... minimum throughput increases by about 14 times, and the mean throughput by just over a half."
It won't get solved while there are no real downsides to the companies leeching it to ignore it.
Both your statement and your quote are misleading.

That estimate is from Jonas Ohman, a CEO of a Lithuanian charity, and it's estimate from back in April. That is not a figure with any authority.

Also,

> Ohman relies largely on unofficial channels to deliver his supplies
I thought the starting salaries for some of these roles was in that range?
Governments do have rules about the look of buildings. There are zoning regulations about commercial vs residential properties. Many places around the world will require that your building conforms to the character of the local environment.
this seems like a major downgrade disguised as questionable upgrade
It should.

People ought to have a right to go, again, into public spaces and mind their business. They should be free to go about without being accosted or harangued or, for example, inconvenienced because people have chained themselves to the doors of commuter trains or have decided to lay in the middle of the highway.

Kind of the old 'your rights end where they interfere with my rights' kind of thing - going about my normal business in a public space is never likely to interfere with anybody, at least not in a purposeful way, whereas protests are by definition intended to interfere with my right to enjoy public spaces. They are, quite literally, intended to 'shock' normal people into changing their viewpoints or behaviour. Where I live (Melbourne, Australia) protests in the CBD often disturb private citizens in their homes.
Configuration rules define relationships between items in a bill of materials (BOM) for products that use the dimension-based configuration technology. Configuration rules are available when you define dimension-based configuration models.
Musk made the share sales months ago, you can find them on Bloomberg. Lawyers need to be in constant communication with their clients, but Musk's bizarre behavior this case is largely just because he's Musk. Look at his attempt to take Tesla private in 2018, look at the insane shit he tweets. He's a very smart leader who has accomplished incredible things (he may not be responsible for every line of code but leadership can be a lot more important, look at Microsoft under Steve Ballmer and Satya Nadella), but he also has serious issues
Dynamic Balance in Children with ADHD
Yes: GB vs Gbit. So an order of magnitude.
> 'content' in document.createElement('template')

Any reason you’d write this instead of window.HTMLTemplateElement, which is shorter to type and more efficient to evaluate?
I suggest you publishing something againts their political agenda, and they will remove and censor it asap
It's ok. To each his own

I opt to keep growing
"Array" implies one dimension to me. Maybe n-array?
The country code is included in the packet.
I know chips need to be cleaned with ultra pure water - but 10 million gallons?!

That sounds like a lot. It's like 20 Olympic swimming pools - 30 acre feet of water... That's about how much 7500 acres of farmland uses per day - a decent portion of which is actually just rain...

Is there an easy way to understand why they need THAT much water?

IIUC, there's about ~600 chips per wafer (depends on chip and wafer size), and a plant produces ~30,000 wafers per month. That's ~18M chips per month, or ~600,000 per day.

So each chip needs ~17 gallons of water?! These chips are TINY - like not even a cubic inch. Volumetrically, that's like 5000x as much water.

Why??
> I suspect HN comments are not very representative of reality

You're correct about that, but not in the way you think. This site actually tends to lean more libertarian than most people in the real world.
Theoretically sure, but without a title they'd never really get to play in any online money tournaments, and to get a title they'd have to play over the board games where cheating would be a lot harder. So it would be a lot of work to be a very strong online only player that doesn't make any real money.

As a proof of concept it would be interesting to create an AI that has an undetectable natural progression and human-like play style.
I feel embarrassed to call myself a tmux fan learning this has been around since at least 2011.
(Disclaimer: I work at Phylum, which has a very similar capability)

Not all of it has to be manual. Some vulnerabilities come with enough information to deduce vulnerability reachability with a high degree of confidence with some slightly clever automation.

Not all vulns come with this information, but as time goes on the percentage that do is increasing. I'm very optimistic that automation + a bit of human curation can drastically improve the S/N for open source library vulns.

A nice property of this is: you only have to solve it once per vuln. If you look at the total set of vulns (and temporarily ignore super old C stuff) it's not insurmountable at all.
But GWT isn't particularly alive either :(

I say because I really like(d) it. No idea on or experience with Flutter.
Hogwash, I have a hardwired PoE Ring doorbell camera.
Repo is here. I will push it today https://github.com/alhafoudh/eien
That's what Exxon and Shell did a while back.

>thousands of employees getting pink slips

Before they raised the dividend.
I wouldn't say useless - there are still a lot of domains used specifically for tracking that can be blocked without issue.

A layered approach is everything.
You don't need to know people personally to trust a signature, you just need to know that the organizations they're coming from are at least somewhat reputable. Ideally, signatures should all chain up to the root of trust in your package manager, which is presumably operated by some entity that you've decided to place some trust in.
Here’s a piece of COMPLETELY anecdotal data, so do with it what you will. A friend with metabolic syndrome was struggling with weight despite intermittent fasting. She began to wear a continuous glucose monitor. She found that black coffee had the same effect as eating a donut, but if she added a boiled egg, the effect on her glucose was neutral.

Now, I don’t know what effect all that has on other metabolic processes. I doubt the effect is universal. But it is interesting that the revived wisdom about black coffee being okay is not universally true.
> you'd take it as -- at best -- off-topic and cruelly dismissive of the core issue

Add to that... if they said "you just don't understand -- this isn't the movies, you don't just stab a person once and they die, you have to keep stabbing until they stop moving. I don't think any of you understand, you don't have the training I do to see that clearly this is a reasonable course of action for anyone who is intending to stab someone"

This whole thread is an absolute absurdity, to keep falling back on "you just don't get it, it's not the movies" and "we're focusing on the wrong thing, the number of bullets" when .. no one here is focusing on the numbers of bullets except the person arguing with, in most cases, himself.
> I suppose any strategic, turn-based game breaks down as soon as you have a world class engine for it.

Yep. Perhaps just a consequence of technology and an oncoming "singularity" ... professional sports just don't make much sense anymore apart from their value as entertainment (which is already questionable in the case of Chess IMO) and all of the noise around cheating etc is much more about "being immersed in the story" just like good film directing and VFX/SFX. You're either a fan or aren't and that's just how it is.

Hopefully the love and appreciation for amateur sports makes a return ... not much to cheat for if the only prize is pride and pleasure.
>the nature and logic of capitalism, understood as a system directed at the accumulation of capital.

Capitalism is about a lot more than accumulation of capital.

How about deployment of capital? Markets?

>Capitalism is a grow-or-die system. If accumulation declines, the result is economic crisis. The answer of the system is to boost accumulation.

Doesn't have to be

>speak of economic growth as a principal problem, and of the need for a steady-state economy as a solution

This I agree with but it's easier to conceptualize with a stable world population flourishing at a level where renewable resources are abundant.

>For capitalism, accumulation of capital is everything

This is a repeating theme, at one extreme

A political frame of mind may be socialist, communist, democratic, or things like that whether or not there is capitalism involved.

Even though people say there is always money in politics, there doesn't have to be either. Any of these different political systems could exist or function without money if people tried hard enough. It surely would be a way different civilization, so unfamiliar to us that it would be shocking. But maybe not that unfamiliar to more than one of the lost civilizations of many bygone millennia.

Now for capitalism you really do need money, other people's money to be specific. It's economic, not absolutlely required to be political either even though that's how it turned out to most people's experience.

As we see in democratic, socialist, and communist political systems, there are so often greedy capitalists who accumulate but do not leverage to produce or add real value. All suffer as the wealth needed to feed the accumulation is sucked out of the overall "economy".

Yeah, you need money to be a capitalist, but so many times almost nobody has enough so they mostly really "need money badly" for survival even if they are not greedy by nature.

OTOH many major worthwhile projects could never be achieved without excessive accumulation, which should ideally be leveraged into value added.

Greed is the fundamental problem to me more than capitalism itself, that's where the accumulation amounts to value consumed rather than value produced. One is positive, the other negative, once you get a critical mass of greed you can be sure many major worthwhile projects will never be achieved.

Regardless, different currencies have different environmental impacts.

It's not just the energy and raw materials that went into your EV that makes it have a bigger carbon footprint relative to the motor fuel savings. The money you have to earn and the work you have to do to pay for the thing bring the total up even more when it comes to environmental cost. The same consumer item can have a way different cost for different people.
India’s Mars Orbiter Mission loses contact burns all fuel deemed non-recoverable
Correct. But how could you have figured that out so effortlessly? In my GGP, I had encoded that secret bit of information in a hard encryption known as the English language. You must have somehow uncovered the key, which was reading comprehension. Well done.
Have a cite for that?

Pretty sure acquiring it illegally doesn’t make you an insider, and you could still trade on it - albeit be liable for the crime you committed to get the info.
What I absolutely love about this country is that even the world's richest person has no power over even small courts.
Finance has calc all over the place as well. Marginal costs for instance.
Working with both netlink and protobufs in C for 10+ years, I gotta say the latter is much more painful than the former. Error prone I would agree though, mostly because it's too easy to implement netlink… and get it wrong in the process.

NB: my experience specifically relates to C. Protobuf's bindings to other languages are better.
if we're going to a world of AI everywhere, why do I need to become a robot myself?
Yes, that was part of the proposal: https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/IP_21_...

> Unbundling the sale of a charger from the sale of the electronic device
The room was full and he complained that it was too small. I believe he had the right to do so. You were supposed to organize his reception and you did your job poorly by not doing the due diligence and now you're publicly calling a guy jerk for your failure. I wonder who the real jerk is...
It's something of a pity that hyper-inflation, and inflation, share more-or-less the same name.

Hyper-inflation is bad, and ultimately makes local-money such a poor store of value as to make it useless. People will revert to non-money approaches to trade, or use a different currency for money.

So yeah hyper-inflation is really bad, and (I suspect) what most Americans think of when the word "inflation" is used.

By contrast regular inflation, say in the 3% to 6% band has significant upsides. It promotes exports, leverages borrowings, and so on.

Equally it devalues income for those on a fixed-value pension (probably an excellent lesson to current generations of the value of inflation-linked investments and income) and that sucks. The solution though is not 0% inflation for ever, the solution is better pension plans.

Yes, inflation is "high" at the moment, but it's several orders of magnitude away from hyper-inflation. And the counter to inflation, higher interest rates, is starting to happen.
Uncle Sam orders federal agencies to step up scans for govt IT security holes
As an engineer, I gave up trying to help source candidates. I’ll refer a friend occasionally, but otherwise I don’t do strangers any favors and just let the recruiters do their job.
> It's also not what capex means.

Per-unit-amortized CapEx costs, sorry. (Typo.) Think: labor acquisition costs when you're providing a high-touch service. You can only hire so fast. Or acquisition/expansion costs for facilities and capital equipment (factory mechanization), in the case of the small bakery. You can only make so many cakes per hour, by hand, in a room of a given size.

And it's 100% true. Look at any consultant. Look at any maker of artisanal goods. If you have "inelastic supply", then there is a certain amount of demand that is saturating, at which point you don't need any more demand — you only need better demand. Every customer you acquire from that point on replaces a lower-value customer on your fixed timetable. Untargeted outreach (advertising) does nothing to make that happen. You need targeted outreach (sales) at that point. Or just some very aggressive lead-qualification of your organic inbound traffic.
USB-C iPhone, anyone? EU finalizes charging standard rule
Here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33088681
There will immediately be the next Twitter. There will be demand for such platform and the market will deliver...
FBI hires external consultants (“experts”) when there is $311 million at stake. In this case I’m sure they hired at least one crypto expert. In other words, they don’t need to understand private keys, pins, and passphrases in detail in order to be effective.
Even more interesting is right above that:

> he managed to segfault every single database engine he tried, including SQLite, except for Postgres. Postgres always ran and gave the correct answer. We were never able to find a fault in that. The Postgres people tell me that we just weren’t trying hard enough.
There are several alternatives to donations although some of them are derided as "fake open source".
Ask HN: How can my friend recover his Instagram account from a scammer?
An acquaintance of mine had his Instagram account stolen by an active hacker; the guy is still using it and regularly shows up online.

Efforts by my friend to recover it don't seem to have gotten anywhere. What would be the process by which he can regain control over the account? I could report the account, but it would just lead to a suspension, not a recovery.
Inflation will continue as long as the economy grows. If you want to experience deflation, all you need to do is start shrinking the real economy over the long term, and make everyone else aware of it.

You'll also shut down lending, strangle spending, and remove all incentive to invest, but fortunately, the dragon hoard of cash that one has hoarded will start increasing in real value year over year.
Well, Google Glass was a niche product and monitoring its users may have been of particular interest.
And HTTP/3 doesn’t run on TCP.
Or you could hire or ask any random person to give feedback, that at least is a human
And that’s without even bringing up the coterie of concubines (defacto, not de jure). I wonder what THAT child support paperwork looks like.
During the cold war, the leadership of America made sure to try to deescalate, maintain multiple communications channels, and keep open favorable outlets to peaceful outcomes. It seems like a notable shift that none of these seem to be very prominent today.
> How do you know a player is a cheater?

> it's all legitimate if he wasn't caught.

> The rules do not and cannot police the act of cheating itself

These statements alone, well sure.... everything is legitimate if it's not caught. That's by definition.

Are you arguing really hard for the definition of word legitimate?

I'm actually quite confused about what it is that you're arguing here from these statements.
Their marketing is mostly Elon Musk. He uses Twitter for this and it has cost him / them quite a bit. From fines by the SEC, to potentially 45 billion USD for the purchase of the platform.
The full example code is here:
https://github.com/wishawa/async_ui/blob/main/examples/gtk-l....

(except for that invalid_login_popup is not a real popup because I haven't implemented popups yet)

I'll add a link to it in the blog post.
You picked the dumbest possible method to share something privately with family and friends but it's the Internet Archive's issue to fix? A robots.txt provides zero protection for a public website.
And not just billboards. Did I ask to have ads put on my gas pump? No, I did not. (I didn't ask for Maria Menudos to be put on it either. Why, every time that I pump gas, do I have to watch her on the gas pump?)

I didn't ask for ad-blaring TVs to be in airport waiting areas.

In fact, both of those are worse than billboards. Billboards mostly don't move and talk.
So... your first sentence is very likely true. But it doesn't match your argument two paragraphs down:

> The cheapest bargain-bin cars have this feature. Your $100k+ Model S or X will not.

If cheap "bargain-bin" cars have these things, then there is no supply chain problem. In fact it's likely these parts aren't available in quantity anywhere right now and every manufacturer is having to deal with it. It's just not news when Ford has to rejigger options on a bunch of models to adjust to demand. But with Tesla, yikes.

It's just so exhausting the level of emotion this brand drives. Every decision they make is An Affront to All Sensibility to someone, it seems like.

FWIW: I like the parking sensors too, they're helpful. But good grief, maybe tone down the outrage?
America's national debt has now surpassed $31T
> We never evolved like that, it's a luxury modernity that this is even an option.

That's the brainletism I was referring to. You could have easily verified your assumption by looking at remaining hunter-gather populations, who serve as a good proxy for you ancestors, and had you done that, you would have discovered that--surprise, surprise--they don't fast:

youtu.be/Ci70YYaVHeQ?t=2807
>You seem to define "legitimate" as depending on society's perception.

For the purposes of this discussion, I define "legitimate" as whether anyone wants to cry foul on a player's performance. If a player cheats but doesn't get caught, it's legitimate because nobody can cry foul and make it into a problem.

>As another thought experiment, what if someone didn't cheat, but society erroneously came to the conclusion that the person did cheat. Is what that player did legitimate?

Nope.

>I guess it comes down to: does objective truth exist, or is everything relative to society's beliefs?

If we were to drill down to it, it can be argued humans can never truly be objective. Take Neiman for example; so far we haven't seen any evidence (that I'm aware of) that Neiman did cheat in his game with Magnus without any doubt, but it appears that society at large has decided that he was a cheater in that game.

This and the aforementioned thought experiment actually also come back to one of my original arguments: That not cheating is stupid. When you can be judged a cheater despite being honest, or judged honest despite being a cheater, it is much more beneficial to just cheat and attempt to reap the rewards of cheating. Being honest gains you nothing while burdening the risk of losing everything, while cheating potentially gains you more at the risk of losing everything.

Also, I hope you don't misunderstand any of this as me passing judgment one way or another on this sort of behaviour. Personally, I would prefer no cheating, but there are my own thoughts and then there is reality, and reality is as filled with sunshine and flowers as it is dirty and ruthless. I see all this as a great opportunity to appreciate reality for what it truly is, so we hopefully don't end up on the short end of a stick insofar as what's within our powers to affect.
There’s at least 20 bucks there!
You think reusable rockets are not making stuff better overall for the space program?
What did they remove?