skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Always" as in mIRC. I jest, but in software it often does make sense to consider a decade to be solid lifecycle. LTS releases of Ubuntu live the order of a decade [0], for example. Consider any existence beyond that to be a reincarnation.

But we should find a better way to describe this than using language like "always" and "forever"...

[0] https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Releases
Sooo google maps would have to add a switch in it's settings ? Surely a grandpa will be lost in option that's disabled by default!
If Zig was at version 19, like OpenJDK, then Zig could just not commit stage0 and instead say "download stage0 from ... or install from your friendly distro pkg repos".

Eventually, presumably, Zig will get to that level of maturity. In the meantime, to me, it seems like not-a-big-deal to commit a very small stage0.
> around 8,000 of the people who live in Monaco are Monegasque citizens

I have the luck of being friends with one of the precious few citizens of Monaco, who chose to leave in BC. There are fun trivia about citizenship in such a small city-nation, especially abroad. First of which is that the Monegasque consul to Canada is not Monegasque himself, and has very, very few citizens to tend to (by cheer luck it turns out I also know that person's son! ). When my friend needed to renew his passport, he just called the consul, who told him "oh, I need to figure out how to get you one", which process was effectively more or less having my friend to drop an email to the person in Monaco who prints passports. Same thing when he got kids.

We went to the US together once, and had to get through immigration because as a Monegasque he can't get dual citizenship. The immigration agent kept us longer, asking all sorts of questions because that was the first time he saw a passport.

Interestingly his kids can have both citizenships, his wife could technically acquire it but it would be subject to remaining married with him and thus she would be allowed to keep her citizenship in case they would ever divorce.

He can get a French id card and a French passport and work in France without a visa, but can't vote in the French presidential elections.
This seems like a good call considering their personal safety. I’m not in the position to empathize with someone who’s lost millions to a scam artist. I imagine few are unhappy and unstable.
What's your thought on AWS Neptune?

From the marketing page below:

"Scale your graphs with unlimited vertices and edges, and more than 100,000 queries per second for the most demanding applications. Storage scaling of up to 128Tib per cluster and read scaling with up to 15 replicas per cluster."

https://aws.amazon.com/neptune/
"A passkey doesn't leave your mobile device when signing in like this. Only a securely generated code is exchanged with the site so, unlike a password, there's nothing that could be leaked."

How to circumvent this in order to store the "passkey" in a regular password manager on the same desktop machine, not an external mobile device, so you can do proper backups of it and need no secondary device?

NOTICE: I am aware of the security implications. I don't care about them. I don't want any locked-down hardware to prevent me from accessing my own keys. I want control of my own keys.
While you speak true, Monaco seems to have pretty boring races on average these days.

Cars used to be 1.8m wide before they became 2.0m wide. I'd prefer smaller to see the technical brilliance work with less.
It's a shame that the teletext archive doesn't offer raw downloads and the online browser is the only available option.
> got a Mikrotik like device where you need Cisco IOS level of skill to configure

You have not used a Mikrotik wifi router in the last 10 years.
And what's more nifty is that the phone can be Android or iOS, the laptop can be Windows or macOS and it will all work.
Why move the goal posts? An “unwilling transaction” is either theft, fraud, or coercion, pure and simple.

Why should it be legal to pay somebody to kill? That seems insane to me. Especially since the laws in many countries could/would hold financial institutions liable for any murder they inadvertently facilitated by processing that transaction. If it wasn’t disallowed by the state, the private institutions would prohibit it of their own accord. What’s the difference?

There are also many laws regarding incitement to violence and the like. Paying a hit man would be that, no?

“I don’t want the government to tell me what to do” is childish. Tell me why a society should tolerate the ability to pay for a hitman if we’ve already agreed that murder is wrong?
> "There's no evidence people and tweets are being suppressed"

Wait, where is this one?

I'm sorry, but it doesn't take coordination to know that shadowbans exist. It's spoken openly on Twitter, there are tools to test accounts, etc. It's not surprising because it's open knowledge. No political persuasion necessary to be in the know here.
That's essentially how OpenJDK's bootstrapping works.
Getting COVID while unvaccinated makes you much more sick, and hence much more likely to spread it to other people.

This is why China is still under lockdown, and most other (highly vaccinated) countries aren't.

In places with no speed limit enforcement, even people that drive slowly are killed more often.

How is this difficult to understand?

Vaccines, masks, hand-washing, etc... are not just about you!
No. There are no drones which can reliably penetrate a modern integrated air defense system and strike a hardened target with large bunker buster bombs. The B-21 is supposed to be able to operate as a drone (optionally manned) but in a conflict with a near-peer adversary which can degrade the satellite communications necessary for remote piloting there will need to be humans in the cockpit.
O god, I never realized loans are a kind of charity. Reading myself write it it sounds sarcastic but nearly everyone is so damn poor they need someone to support them just to have a roof over their heads. Shelter is exactly the word in how temporarily it all is. You show documents to demonstrate how likely it is you will be able to pay for it some time in the future. Odds that will happen are not good at all. We also get food subsidies or we wouldn't be able to eat properly. Oh, and we also do all of the work on this planet. We do it to demonstrate how well behaved and civilized we are. Very obedient subjects.
> It's my worst nightmare whenever I'm flying these days.

We've all got our irrational fears, but whether you're flying in a jumbo jet or a single-prop bug-smasher this one is very irrational indeed: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_unmanned_aerial_vehicl...
It just gets worse after that

> The worst thing is that this was inline with the policies and norms - I was the weirdo who wanted to push things fast and expected some level of personal sacrifice when needed. I don't believe long hours are a badge of honor but I also believe that we have to do whatever it takes to win, even if its on a weekend.

You're making map app dude, week later or earlier on a feature won't save the world
Nonsense. Utter nonsense. There are multiple video angles of this if you do the research. Dan Gryder has done some research and has come to a very logical conclusion. General aviation is his forte. Check out his analysis: https://youtu.be/prk0j8cveYY?t=1352

Basically, it appears that the organizer/commander instructed the p-63f to take the 500ft path (distance from the crowd) and the b-17g to move to 1000ft distance while they were at the same altitude. Disorganization from the getgo led to the crash. If you see a general aviation crash and want to know what happened, check out what Dan has to say first.
It may not even be those with strong opinions on the topic that are flagging this. I think some may flag topics they see as potentially inflammatory as a means to avoid flamewars, uncivil discourse, etc.
I don’t understand somebody’s reasoning here: it is not news so it is not true.
What is interoperability like and does Chrome employ open standards? If I generate a key in Chromium, can I use it in some other browser that supports passkeys?
Born and raised in Monaco here. The article paints a very incomplete picture, told from the minority standpoint of mostly wealthy socialites and residents. There are also about 50K people commuting into Monaco daily from neighboring cities (Nice, Cannes, La Turbie, Beausoleil, etc.) who are just middle-class wage workers, and who form the bulk of Monaco's active population. In the daytime, Monaco is mostly alive from their presence, as they outnumber residents. At night, well, Monaco isn't very much alive at all.

Many if not most of the wealthy residents who can afford the insane real estate prices also own multiple properties worldwide (London, NYC, Lugano, Singapore, etc.), and shuttle between them all year round, so they aren't even there permanently. Monaco is only a fiscal residence for many of them.

Beyond the surface-level glitz, e.g. the Formula 1 and the fancy cars parked in front of the Casino, what's interesting is that the little old unassuming lady in sweatpants walking her dog in the morning may actually be a multi-billionaire, and you wouldn't be able to tell. Lot of old money that likes to keep to itself, as opposed to nouveaux riches who like to flaunt.
Thanks. I didn't realize there was a further breakdown from the 934,094 total and can't edit it now. Here's the exact breakdown.

medical & public health scientists: 15,989

medical practitioners: 47,278

concerned citizens: 870,827
Tesla has delivered actual value to people in the form of a vehicle at least. Theranos provided zero value. Not a great comparison.
If Twitter content will become similar to 4chan content, the advertisers will behave with Twitter as with 4chan.
Jumping in on this, as someone who has evaluated a lot of these over the years… you cannot predict the auth needs of future customers… don’t waste time building bespoke per authentication provider OAuth2 based authentication options… just implement an OpenID relying party or just go all the way and support the OpenID Connect standards.

Then I can use anything I want, by way of the myriad of self hosted and commercial services providing OpenID based authentication service endpoints, Auth0, Keycloak, Okata, etc. The predominant mechanism for these sorts of “auth service” is OpenID Connect, because it really does immediately get you 80% of what you want from authentication out of the box with no additional work, saving heaps of time, provided you need these kinds of features and a built in framework username and password style auth system is inadequate and as long as the pain of running (or paying for) the separate service is acceptable.

And to tie this to their request, this would facilitate you offering an auth service by way of having the wasp DSL build infrastructure as code configurations for an open source auth service like keycloak, or even partner and white label an exiting vendor service as a premium service extra at $/month…
> Job output will automatically be written to systemd-journald

This is a bad thing, not something I’d boast about.

I actually really enjoy using systemd. Being able to start a process with complete isolation without heavyweight docker downloading mystery meat off the internet is a huge boon.

However, one thing systemd is logging. Jounalctl sucks. Grep, cat, etc, work infinitesimally better.
> it’s that Twitter denied that they did for years

When ? I haven't seen any evidence of this.
None of this is new information. There is an entire help page about this

https://help.twitter.com/en/rules-and-policies/twitter-reach...

The only new info I learned was Libs of TicTok apparently got special protections not afforded to regular users
Twitter to introduce new controls for ad placements
It's what OpenJDK does. OpenJDK releases very quickly nowadays, and requires version N or N-1 to build version N. If that works for OpenJDK, presumably it should work for Zig.

Does it really prevent the Ken Thompson attack though? Well, it means the attacker has to be a committer to keep the attack from eventually breaking, or that the attack will eventually break.

You could use a different compiler written by someone else to increase the amount of work and coordination needed by the attacker to pull it off, but this is not reasonable to require for new (or new-ish) programming languages -- it'd more likely squelch programming language research and development than aid it.

There are multiple Java implementations, but does Debian build the OpenJDK with non-OpenJDK implementations? Would that eliminate the trusting trust problem?
Are you asking if we should just teach kids language and hope that they learn math, science, geography, art, and music as a side effect?
Double Jeopardy means that lesser charges effectively cannot be used in future cases. If A is required to prove B, and you convict on A then you can't later convict on B unless it can stand without A. In this case, the countless criminal acts he engaged in are largely independent, so this is not a problem.

And speedy trial rules are regularly "bent" when convenient. See, for instance, the January 6th rioters who have been kept in brutal conditions for what will soon be years, without trial, for far lesser charges than what SBF stands to face - if he ever faces anything.

This is not a defense of the January 6th guys, as I do believe those who broke the law should face justice. But I believe all people should face justice equally. And they're one of the most visible demonstrations, as SBF is becoming, that the justice system in this country is, at best, deeply dysfunctional.
It's mostly WebAuthn isn'it it?
> But to have the expectation that one should be available between 9-5ish is somehow considered "toxic" is just baffling to me. I'd also highlight that many professions, e.g. those that have shift work, are nowhere near as lax.

Right, because everyone should be stuck in traffic to work at 9AM, marvellous idea.

It baffles me that it appears to be so hard for managers to just schedule meeting at 11 instead of 9
It’s marketing material, content moderation and free speech is a super hot topic.
There are a few "deer trail cams" on the market, could one of those be adapted to driving? https://greatdaysoutdoors.com/deer-trail-camera/

Range and response time would be the challenge. This $2K thermal driving camera has a 3000 ft range, https://speedir.com/nightowlplus-thermal-driving-car-camera
Think twice about that. After Snowden's data dump, the NSA announced that they have a goal to remove all system administrators from their computer systems. Can it be done? I wouldn't bet against it. The US government has that goal and money is no object. Once they do it it's only a matter of time before it's part of all companies. It's not now but it will happen.
First hit on google: https://blog.twitter.com/en_us/topics/company/2018/Setting-t...
Part of our team uses Neo4j. It's a giant pain in the ass. The amount of time we've spent on the phone with their support trying to unravel bugs that they caused is insane. We don't get that with a paid product like MSSQL. Hell, Postgres isn't that bad and it's FREE!

The cost of Neo4j also went up with their new model. (see https://neo4j.com/blog/open-core-licensing-model-neo4j-enter...)

And they did the thing with the closing their source which nasty.

Then there's the separation of OnGDB which we looked at, but that didn't go well either. One day they deleted all of their packages. All gone. Thank God we had caches, but it took them a while to come back online. In hindsight because Neo4j had sued them. I understand that but that caused a LOT of headaches.

I feel that Graph databases are one of those things like Document databases. You probably don't need it...
Correct me if I am wrong: the DMCA takedown process was not designed for circumvention devices - this is what courts are for.

This company is not the copyright holder to these patches - they did not write them nor are they derivative works, so they need to use other legal means to approach this situation.

This is not first time this has happened with GitHub.
You don't have to use a mobile device; you can just generate a passkey on a desktop machine.
We just got done doing the exact same thing i.e. Neo4j to MySQL a few weeks ago. The whole process took around 5 months.
> Abusive and spammy behavior. When abuse or manipulation of our service is
reported or detected, we may take action to limit the reach of a person's Tweets. Learn more about actions we take, including temporary and permanent account
suspensions, and limiting account functionality.

https://twitter.com/ashleyfeinberg/status/160101566099344998...
Also he's expecting (presumably) things and sacrifices that he does from people paid less than him
It sounds like you just want to continue randomly generated passwords, instead of passkeys? They seem to already solve exactly your problem?
Yield Curve Inverts to Depths Not Seen Since 1980s, Raising Recession Fears
Bingo! Syntax is almost never _the_ problem.
> I definitely plan to edit the remaining footage and put it on youtube.. I will try to find the time over the winter holidays. Editing takes me a ton of time.

Thank you! For what it's worth, it really shows! The vast majority of L39 videos online are low effort vanity dumps from hangar to hangar taken by a GoPro or two poorly positioned in the cockpit - you can rarely see the instrumentation, checklists, or anything remotely useful.

Your video towers above others. With the amount of cockpit detail visible in the main 3rd person view and in the B-roll like the red levers. Your hands visible on the throttle and stick so it's easy to see what you're doing and when the instructor has control. Beautiful exterior view from the wing during simulated emergencies and landing gear retractions. Down to the instructor's commentary during the nose tracking exercise with visible turbulence. Oh and most of the time, glare permitting, I can make out all of the gauges! ALL IN 4K!

The classroom videos are just icing on the cake with a cherry on top. One thing I didn't quite get though... what was the strap thing? :)

> My recommendation is, 1) get your instrument rating and fly IFR enough to get comfortable doing that, 2) get some aerobatic lessons, including some unusual attitude recoveries, in any aerobatic plane, even if it's a Cessna 152 Aerobat, and 3) get some hours in a fast, slippery plane that requires you to plan your descents from 30+ miles out; could be a Cirrus, a Columbia, a Mooney, a Lancair, or a Bonanza, etc. Retractable experience is a plus too (get 10-20 hours in a Piper Arrow or something). And be prepared to pay for it all!

Pretty much the plan I had, though I was planning to do aerobatic training with CP Aviation focusing on recoveries (I'm not an adrenaline junkie, just paranoid) before jumping into IFR. Any reason to do IFR before aerobatics?

A Mooney with long range tanks has been my plan for years because it would allow me to visit family in a single hop with a reasonable enough travel time to do it every other weekend (easy 5-10 hours per week), so that's encouraging. Once again, thank you!

Side note: how tall are you, if I may ask? That cockpit is cramped.
Exactly. Contaminated Talcum powder makes sense, filters not so much...
This seems to say what they did wasn't how Twitter defines shadow banning.

https://twitter.com/bendreyfuss/status/1601019554980761600?s...
Sure, and it's had a minor, but excellent balance patch earlier in the year, but it's also been more-or-less abandoned for a few years, and is quite clearly not being actively developed.
I remember how exciting it was to be in my college dorm and having people be like "Man, this new browser is amazing!"

It's kind of surreal because I'm not sure desktop software really does that anymore; maybe apps, but they seem to fizzle out really weirdly. It's very crazy to consider Chrome's influence on the Internet, and how most browsers are just skinned Chromium now.
Thank you for your number about how much RHEL+EPEL used. I work for old company (with RHEL local mirror) so not sure about whole real usage.
Disclaimer: I was in Google Ads, but a long time ago, so this may be outdated. In particular, "Ad Manager" is not a term that means anything to me.

Nonetheless, there was:

AdWords (ads in Google Search, the big money maker, which stayed up, and I tried it),

Display Ads (which I guess was down), and

AFS (ads that appear on third party search pages, like Target or Walmart, or Google properties other than Search).

Display Ads (or DFP) are the blinky things everyone's complaining about: ads on third party pages other than search pages. I never really worked in that area so I don't know much about it.

If Search Ads stay up, the Google Money Machine is still running, just not on all cylinders.
Yes. But Google wants people to make a "transition", so I assume they will not allow passwords at some point in the future.
that's some cool perspective. thanks for taking the time to reply and for sharing.
This all seems like a major publicity stunt. We all know that Twitter is filtering users. The question is why they are filtered. There's a clear bias to specifically show right wingers being banned but other independent sources say it is roughly even. I don't want to really see political leanings so much as I want to see the content that caused them to be flagged in the first place. If someone promotes Nazism or some other universally hated sentiment I don't care which party they belong to.

I want to know WHY these people were flagged.

Without that being said I can't read these (and the previous posts) as any more than propaganda. It has a right wing bias and that feeds into a prior narrative but we all know that social media is amazing at causing selection bias. If they really want to show that Twitter's prior policies favored the left wing then they need to show more data and fewer direct examples. There's been this narrative that most employees at Twitter are left wing therefore filters target right wingers but that is naive unless we assume all Twitter employees' voices are equal and equally contribute to the creation of these filters.

This isn't so much whistleblowing as it is propaganda. Musk wants to drive eyeballs and the master of hype is doing what he does best. Lord around a nothing burger and promises the moon. He's just using that right wing prior that many have and exploiting that with selection bias without actually demonstrating that there is a bias.
I wish society in general worked like this: less formality, more informality, more relationships.....

.... I could move to a small town. I've always lived in a large metropolis and, to be frank, I'm tired of it. I can't move to Monaco, or make the global population decrease by 90%, but I could move to a smaller community in my state. I think this is what I need to start building more relationships with other people.
I like Waze on many things, but it can be a bit sluggish and dated looking. Police reporting, and traffic routes are sometimes just better. You can also chat with a fellow Wazer ahead of you to see what's going on. Google Maps though is generally superior on app performance and any need for walking, mass transit, etc.
That's why the Cannonball Run article has a chapter [0] dedicated to the pandemic.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cannonball_Run_challenge#Durin...