skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The former president routinely leaked classified information and took whole boxes worth or documents to his house after the presidency. Edwards Snowden and Julian Assange exist. There have been many "leaks" of classified information. Just because you and your associated coworkers didn't leak doesn't mean that leaks don't happen, unfortunately.
Safe from traffic is one thing. Presumably there aren't homeless encampments and junkies walking around. My daughters high school teenagers are mostly driven to keep them safe. Last week a student was mugged on the way home had her stuff stolen.
This is crazily sad non-invasive (without embedding into the file body) tagging is not standardized across OSes and file systems. The only system to support tags I know is KDE/Dolphin/Baloo, outside KDE tagging seemingly is supported only by a handful of incompatible 3-rd party apps.

Sadly I don't expect much progress to happen in this area. Almost nobody cares about storing and organizing of files locally nowadays.

I hope it is going to be done some day or later (there isn't much to do: just standardize some xattrs and something like RDF schema to be used in an alternative FS stream + add support for these to the standard file management and search tools, this is orders of magnitude easier than implementing a new FS) but probably not soon - it would be a huge luck to get any resources allocated to this.
Like the sugar industry ? Chemical lobby selling "harmless" pesticides or big pharma ?

Lobbies are like ideologies right ? You only hate the ones you don't agree with ?

I'm open to anything but don't come to me with a pro trump conservative lobby as if it was god's truth lol... talking about biases and coming up with these really isn't advancing your point
> You're advocating for accidents as being an unavoidable cost of business while preemptively hand-waving them as being the fault of careless employees or fate.

This needs seconding. It's ridiculous to say that we can't demonize an entire company of 12,000 people, and in the same breath, turn around to demonize the line workers of that company.

It's no less ridiculous to instead demonize the line workers that got hurt, which seems to be both post-facto cherrypicking, and victim blaming.
Installing /e/ on my galaxy made me appreciate the phone much more, can realy reccomend this OS.
This has been going on for years, but now it's news? Here's a blurb from some random 2009 blog post on how this works (more about Iraq, but Vinnell has been training Saudi forces for years, and probably is involved with Yemen as well):

> "The Pentagon has awarded a 48-million-dollar contract to train the nucleus of a new Iraqi army to Vinnell Corporation, a US firm which also trains the Saudi National Guard. The Fairfax, VA-based company, a subsidiary of the US aerospace firm Northrup Grumman, said on its website it was hiring former US army and marine officers to train infantry battalions and combat support units for the new Iraqi army. The Vinnell Corp. of Alexandria, Va., owned by politically connected Northrop-Grumman."

More on that:

https://www.corpwatch.org/article/iraq-vinnells-army-defensi...

It's just so painfully obvious that these kind of articles wouldn't be getting published right now if the US government wasn't angry with Saudi Arabia about crude oil production.
I know a gui for bitcoin core was available for windows machines by at least the end of 2010 as that's what I used when I was first reading about it.
Hey, yes! Nice, I'm thinking more serious and ambitious. You could go mass by adding "module" and ways to compose. The keyboard navigation is ok-ish (honest opinion) because this is the hardest ones which is design for every day task in long run, at minimum should be as fast as text based programming. At least 3-4 devs are comfortable to work on this codebase (non-realtime, just normal version branching flow)

I really really want this decades old idea to take off. We should have grammar files in .. json is fine (have to start somewhere), and have spec for editor implementor to spread it across platforms. Ideally languages creators only have to customize "view" to decide how their lang would look like. Probably configure keymaps if they think their lang can be developed fast with certain keystroke (akin to emacs but more friendly because medium is not text anymore)
Not software devs but engineers with pretty good offers for the industry ~200k.

The main challenges are onboarding and building an internal networking so that they can get the information they need.

Things you would ask a coworker in 5 minutes take months to figure out.

Some of this is obviously company specific, but 20 new hires in a room learn 20x as fast as one alone.
> How are you supposed to know ahead of time that a place is unsafe?

I’m not even sure if you are asking this seriously. You make a safety assesment. People who do this kind of engineering task go through the systems methodically and they write up the dangers, hazards and the mitigations.

This is not some kind of new unheard of physics. This is not Gordon Freeman pushing an unusual crystal into an anti-mass spectrometer which results in headcrabs eating everyone who doesn’t have a crowbar. High pressure systems, cryogenics, flamable gasses and liquids all have known hazards and with proper systems and procedures they all can be mitigated.

> Cabada should have been perfectly safe where they were, but at least one safety system failed.

I’m working from a very limited set of information but the article states he should not have been where he was during a test. If that is true we have processes to mitigate that risk. (Lockout-tagout) That is pretty standard really.

> The proper approach is to methodically investigate the issue, figure out what went wrong, and make appropriate, actionable changes.

I agree with that.

> There is absolutely no reason to make a public announcement at any point in the process - safety is not a PR tactic.

Sure. But not talking about incidents is a PR tactic. Asking the grieving family to remove a picture of the hurt worker which depicts him in context of his work is a PR tactic.
New evidence for Hipparchus’ Star Catalogue revealed by multispectral imaging
Here is the musical version of this author's argument.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a-1_9-z9rbY
>> Law is only a paper veneer to keep honest people honest.

> That's an awfully bold statement.

Worse, it is entirely false on its face because it not only completely ignores enforcement as well as social contract, the purpose of law is not "to keep honest people honest," nor is law "paper veneer." Laws are rules to regulate behavior, and as such fundamentally they are ideas, therefore they are intangible and only recorded to medium like paper, digital storage, stone tablets, what have you.
The horror... "why did you destroy your home planet ?" "convenience"
I remember feeling like a magician when I first learned about AT commands. It was my first real experience getting the computer to do something physical. After that, I learned about all the IO accessible on the parallel port, allowing full binary access to the real world. I was hooked, and it eventually led to a career of making computers do physical things. :)
Me too. Wikipedia seems to have a decent list: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hayes_command_set
The fairness doctrine never applied to cable news, never applied to newspapers or magazines, didn't/wouldn't have applied to the Internet, social media, etc. Its importance is routinely overstated.
Please don't start nationalistic flamewars, or any flamewars, on HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Park City, Utah is very similar. Kids there have electric bikes because of the mountains. There are safe bike paths and tunnels under roads everywhere in the city.
Thank you, very useful pointers.
Here's Seattle's network of protected bike lanes: <https://i.imgur.com/vEDhqoz.png>. Note that many of them are flawed in one or more ways:

* There are frequent car crossings at blind alleys and driveways, often every 20-30 feet.

* Many are "protected" by flexible posts that are easily driven over.

* When protected bike lanes run next to roads, drivers often turn across them at intersections without looking.

I generated the map with Overpass Turbo: <https://overpass-turbo.eu/s/1mT6>. To make it render nicely, check "Don't display small features as POIs" under settings. If you want to try it for a different city, drag/zoom it into view and hit "Run".
Museum in Ukraine Is Launching an NFT Collection with Binance to Raise Money
Either sign it and be considered for the role, or don't and don't?
I'm not questioning the productivity but the feel of it, if you care about that. It always feels natural to me when weight distribution is heavier towards the keyboard.

I can't speak for Surface Laptop, which I think had a bulky keyboard, but the the normal ones (I think was called Pro), always felt weird. Obviously this all is personal choice.

I think the overall point is, iPad is nice replacement only if you are not going to be using keyboard much.
I agree, rust has a difficult learning curve. I’ve often heard at least a year is required to really feel confident.
I'd love to know what those prolific Spotify engineers think of this.

That was a joke because Spotify doesn't let you tag music.
> It is included with the new Apple TV 4K, or can be purchased separately for $59 (US) starting today, and is compatible with all generations of Apple TV 4K and Apple TV HD.
FSF's “Escape to Freedom” EscapetoFreedom
Finally.

The fact that so far any token reasonably operating on repositories had to have the full repo scope and, as far as I'm aware, the repo scope allows making public repos private (which resets all traction you've ever got: stars, forks, etc.), or delete them all together, was ridiculous. Now there's a separate "Repository Administration" scope.

Moreover, you had to create purpose-suited GitHub accounts if you wanted to do cross-repo GitHub Actions (like updating a homebrew repo), and grant them access to only that repo, if you didn't want to have that GitHub Action have full access on your level.

So yeah, finally. Time to decommission all these existing tokens. Thanks GitHub!
To be honest, I don’t think it’s conditional? It feels like an automated Greenhouse email.

Maybe worth validating.
Netflix Will Stop Providing Subscriber Forecasts Starting with Q1 2023
This almost never happens in the Netherlands. Also the routes to and from schools are so safe because they all take that route. Worst thing that can happen is hitting someone else with your bike.
I did mean few American voters
I suspect that if the implied interpretation of your observations was the majority view it would negatively affect the public's opinion of science and government agencies rather than the media.
There are two kinds of chartreuse, one green and one yellow, e.g. https://www.chartreuse.fr/en/produit/yellow-chartreuse/

I was familiar only with the green color name from 80s fashion, until I became mildly interested in cocktails...
Samsung makes a lot of money manufacturing displays and cameras for Apple. They are working on an under-display sensor too that's going to replace the notch in the future.

Intel used to make a processor with AMD graphics and 4GB HBM2 (Core i7-8809G).
It doesn't have to be that way. A four lane highway should have enough buffer to allow for a two way hike and bike path some distance from the cars.

From what I have seen of the Netherlands, the bike paths are physically separated from the driving lanes (except side residential streets) so there is much less risk of a cyclist getting run over, side swiped, or cut off by a vehicle.

Funding these would be easy, just drop the speed limit by 5mph and then automate the issuing of tickets to drivers exceeding the speed limit. Tell voters what the enforcement action is funding and that once the bike paths are finished the speed enforcement will ease off a bit (but not completely.)
I haven't taken beyond high school physics, so this question is probably obvious, but I haven't been able to find the answer (probably don't know the right terms to search).

When I increased the slider that allows you to change the flow of time for the gas in the cube, it really looked like visualizations I've seen of increasing the temperature of a gas. Is there a deeper relationship here? Could an observer tell the difference between a cube $A$ of gas in which the flow rate of time were doubled and a cube $B$ of gas with normal time passage, but a correspondingly increased temperature? If so, what would give it away?
First gold rush was in summer 2011, when GPU mining was invented, Bitcoin hit $17, first articles appeared in mass media, and Radeon 5XXX cards suddenly vanished from computer stores.
OK I'll take your word for it (libcamera using v4l2), but are you sure there arn't also any cameras supported by libcamera directly? There must be some reason for libcamera's v4l2 compatability layer ...

I hadn't heard of libcamera until reading this story/thread, and it seems to provide useful functionality, so I'm trying to understand the amount of apparent hostility there seems to be towards it.. saying it should be part of v4l2. It certainly seems to provide added functionality "over and above" v4l2, and makes sense if it uses v4l2 for lower level camera access, although from a user perspective that really makes no difference.
The "Containerise" extension is sadly practically required to ged containers working as you'd expect.
It's like everyone is trying to do things in "Rust" because it's the new thing to do.
that's an interesting question, I think spam is part of how... for a proper answer I would look at how SMTP has evolved over time.
TL,DR: We are building an e-sign dev first tool with super clear documentation and clean API hygiene.

Embedding SaaS tools into software is an increasingly prevalent use case today. eSignature is one such tool, embedded in software across real estate, legal, banking, and many more. However, developers working to integrate these tools using APIs from existing providers such as DocuSign, HelloSign, PandaDocs have a terrible experience.

The reason is that these companies are structurally disincentivized from investing deeply in the integration experience. As a result, engineers face 2 kinds of issues: (1) wasted dev time and UX issues because of basic integration hygiene problems such as, unclear documentation, API trigger unpredictability, ongoing maintenance errors, (2) wasted dev time due to developers within the same vertical recreating the same workflows.

I, Arjun (McKinsey) with my childhood bestfriend Adit (Google) decided to build a dev first e-sign tool that solves all of the aforementioned problems. OpenSign is an open source utility that integrates seamlessly into your product. We believe embedded SaaS tools is the future and engineers are the ones to build it. We built this tool to make it easier for them to do so. Our diverse community uses eSign tools in every imaginable context, helping us build high value workflows for even the most niche verticals. We’d love for feedback on our product roadmap!
They are heavy duty precisely because they rely on exceptions to signal error conditions (or, in the case of destructors, are completely unable to signal errors safely at all), at least in combination with RAII.

Without exceptions, RAII is quite cumbersome - especially in kernel mode, where you can't assume that memory allocation is always successful, so even memory allocation is a fallible resource allocation. Not to mention, RAII makes it impossible to check whether you successfully released the resource, which is a concern that the kernel can't always ignore the way user-space C++ code usually can.
>> ... they are divesting from China at top speed...

I'm not entirely convinced that that's what Apple is doing.

The Information reported[1] last year that Apple made ginormouse investments ($270+B) in China's domestic tech industry to train their workforce and foster China's tech manufacturing. That was 6-7 years ago. It was also revealed very recently that Apple was still trying mighty hard to source more materials and chip suppliers from China's domestic tech industry (eg, YMTC) in spite of the on-going US sanctions on MIC chips -- in this particular case with YMTC, Apple finally gave up only after the Biden admin expanded export control on YMTC last week[2].

I don't think Apple is deterred by Xi's dictatorship, China's geopolitical threats to Taiwan/the South Sea conflict with other SEA countries, or the Uigher (and other ethnic minoority groups) human rights concerns, despite their virtue signaling here in the US. Sure, I think the justification for Biden's foreign/trade policies is up for debates, but what is quite clear is that Apple hasn't really changed its China/Taiwan-first business practices.

1. https://www.theinformation.com/articles/facing-hostile-chine...

2. https://asia.nikkei.com/Business/Tech/Semiconductors/Apple-f...
More like 10 minutes with a 250kw charger if it’s on your way. Big if, of course. But again you can always charge at home instead if it’s just a nearby city.
Aren't the most commonly used libraries for all of those written in C, not C++?

Regardless, I'm surprised you haven't heard of rustls - https://github.com/rustls/rustls
> Up until now, text editors have been focused on input. The next evolution of text editors will make it easy to alter

Vim can do this, not in the sence you putting into the article but at least it does it without requiring using anything else except 3 rows of keyboard.

> Text filters will allow you to paraphrase text, so that you can switch easily between styles of prose: literary, technical, journalistic, legal, and more.

Pfff. Styles of prose are: trolling, documenting, cat-talking, legal and just making a list of something. Trolling cannot be augmented, documenting feature begs of some connections to reality, proper cat-talking requires throwing a lot of synonyms really fast, legal is kind of Java programming when you type one line and get 40, and augmenting lists might be done with either md-style but without requiring to draw every symbol of that ascii tables or excel-style but without gui.
Saudi court jails US citizen for 16 years over critical tweets – family
Sure, but you could make a similar observation about the sudden Republican drop. Did the media suddenly become less trustworthy and only Republicans figured it out?
Analysis: The Fed is losing the war against inflation
The End of Programming?
I'm curious what people think about this thesis.

Personally, I'm skeptical. As amazing as DALL-E/StableDiffusion are, they require a lot of trial and error to generate the image you want. But this relies on you being able to look at the image and know what needs to change (and then asking for that change).

The problem with programming is that you may not be able to ask for a fix without understanding the program itself. And if you have to understand the program, then the AI is just saving typing.
I guess I don’t really understand what you’re looking for here. You’re complaining about a lack of mainstream media coverage then pointing to mainstream media coverage. Typically papers write a follow up story when new facts have emerged, what new facts have emerged?
I'll try and watch it but it seems geo locked.

> And your statistics is not saying much. Relevant is real life.

The statistics are real life: they represent people committing time and resources by hosting nodes and risking their btc to use on a developing, experimental live network.

But what you're doing is the equivalent of looking at early 90's internet, not understanding it, and pronouncing, 'This is stupid, nobody will use this 'Internet' to meet other people. People aren't going to order their pizzas online. Just ask anyone on the street; nobody knows what internet is, and therefore this is a failure.'
I think it sets the wrong expectations for those product managers but in terms of their duties and in terms of collaboration with their team members.

I've seen product managers who thought they were _managers_ actually in charge of the people on the team and this led to frustration. OR they thought they were decisions makers who had some measure of authority instead of just another member of a team with a specific role. In general collaboration with

And when I think about the product managers, I've worked with who described themselves as "mini-CEOs" they lacked basic product management skills. For example: focusing on the what over the why, being overly process driven, and lacking a cohesive vision for what the product will be long term.

I can't tell you correlation-causation here. Whether the description of "mini-CEOs" attracts people who are bad at product management or whether telling someone their job is to be a "mini-CEO" causes them to behave poorly.
Startups, Don’t Pin Your Hopes on VC Dry Powder
This is a good basic overview, goes beyond tagging/indexing, was the textbook in LIS501 Information Organization and Access at UIUC-GSLIS (now the iSchool at Illinois) in 2006:

https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262512619/the-intellectual-foun...

Controlled vocab standards:

https://www.niso.org/publications/ansiniso-z3919-2005-r2010

(this one is deprecated in favor the one that follows)

https://www.niso.org/schemas/iso25964

https://www.w3.org/2004/02/skos/

The book we used in my thesaurus construction class at UIUC:

https://www.alastore.ala.org/content/essential-thesaurus-con...

My favorite intro to semantic modeling with RDF/OWL/SPARQL:

http://workingontologist.org/

Topic Maps are dead but i still have a soft spot for them:

https://www.isotopicmaps.org/

I also recommend Heather Hedden, linked in jrockhind's post.
Run whichever, it doesn't really matter between the two. I run roughly the same set of extensions on both.

Definitely do use uBlock Origin over any other variants or AdGuard variants.

DuckDuckGo is nice because of the bang support[1] and being able to quickly jump to another search engine, if DDG doesn't return adequate results. But your profile lists a duck.com account, so you're probably already aware.

1. https://duckduckgo.com/bang
Yea maybe you’re the one reacting poorly by being an ass instead of trying to communicate in a healthy way.

This is literally the point of the OP by the way, most people aren’t out to get you, and can be convinced of things if you communicate respectfully. No one wants to work with someone who goes out of their way to tear them down.
Iran agrees to ship missiles, more drones to Russia
> frankly nobody else's business, seeing as it's a private business

Uhh, wut? How many people have to die inside a private business before it does become other peoples business. And how do you know if you've got your blinders on.
If you are not the most technologically inclined person, its really the company's marketing that is choosing the product rather than you. Its true with any product you lack relevant knowledge in, marketing becomes the dominant factor of choice beyond tooling that you don't fully yet understand. I think what is especially frustrating in this case, is that these capabilities are already there built into the device, they are just not exposed unless you jailbreak the device.
IANAL, but...

Non-negotiable - the NDA must be both tightly time-limited and narrow in scope.

Much-desired - they tell you enough (in writing) about the compensation, responsibilities, hours, etc. - before you sign - that there's little chance of "why did I sign an NDA for a 'meh' job?" regret.

Ideally - the burden of proof (if they come after you, claiming that you blabbed) should be on them.