skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed. Or you could arrange for waste (water, effluent, waste food) to be dropped down over a pre-selected area for ground crews to pick up). In other words something like thick mylar bags dropped via drogue chutes as the journey progressed with replacement mylar bags (or similar) carried on board. Just pure spit-balling a day after your reply but a mid-point replenishing stage for food and water (for the passenger flights) would make sense especially for something like an 'Across America' flights across the US diagonal from the Atlantic North-East side to Pacific South West side (eg depart Boston destination San Diego or New York to Los Angeles).

North to South because the air would go from colder to warmer rather than from warm air to colder air if done in the opposite direction and the reasons for a diagonal course is because it would cover a lot more 'interesting sights to see from the air' for a multi-day 'air cruise' type cruise (best way to explain that is a literal air-cruise as in a sea-cruise).

For a passenger trip it would have to be an extremely HNV costing (passenger cost/ticket price paid * weight able to be carried) but do-able for say 4 - 7 passengers but Cargo would be the way to go for the bread-and-butter stuff because A) The weights and destinations are pre-known and optimised and B) Going on a diagonal route would beat road and rail delivery speeds and provide some financing to the back-haul of getting the (now empty) air-ships back to the departure point.

[Edit To Update]: Ughh! you can tell I'm not a pilot because cold air is better than hot air in terms of aircraft lifting capacities so South to North would be better and maybe a change of route from Miami to Seattle would also work out ok in terms of shipping ports that intersect with cruise ship ports.

[Double Edit, Sorry]: On second thoughts, North to South for passengers and South To North for cargo is better because cargo is low margin so would need the greater lifting capacity. Or not.... Like I said, pure spit-balling!
Something so critical shouldn't be build with needing to have security updates. It's a design flaw. Make the device physically secure instead.
Because they are tools. If you discovered a new tool that worked great for you, would you not want to tell others so they can realize the same benefit?
"Amazing breakthroughs" have notable consequences. This thing has no prospect of any consequences. It is just one number inching past a second number, the second one of dubious provenance.

You may call it a "milestone" if you like, even though it is a milestone on the way to nowhere. The only reason fusion gets any attention is because megaton bombs worked, and already demonstrated Q>1.

People are building out solar and wind power systems that stand some chance of fending off climate catastrophe, each day pushing fusion, like fission, farther from any prospect of competitiveness.
And if I don't want some rando putting a bullet in me in a mall or school shooting spree what "freedom" do I have to avoid that?

And don't say "carry" because that's been proven time and again to be utter nonsense in practice.
Supabase Storage v2: Image Resizing and Smart CDN
Input: "abccdef"

Your algorithm will report a match at "bccd" since the "a" wasn't removed from the bitmask.
Businesses use title inflation selectively. If I want to toss a carrot that costs virtually nothing to someone, I can give a title promotion of sorts. To some labor, that's attractive because they see it as a way to grow their career: someone else at another company may value that title higher to improve my mobility to jump positions, whether or not I'm fully qualified already.

Meanwhile, when companies are hiring, they tend to ignore your previous titles and focus on evaluating things objectively. They're aware of title ambiguities because it's a charade they all play. They want to see your actual skillset, look at what you did in your previous role and assess that. During salary and role negotiations, they can use titles against you if they find your previous title wasn't inflated, even if they know you're actually more qualified than the title projects. It can be a way to rationalize lower pay bands or roles at another business. So companies tend to project value in titles when they give them away yet value them as worthless when it matters to them, meanwhile leverage titles any way they can to their advantage. It's an intangible commodity for manipulation.
Im excited to hear the news but the amount of hype already with the scoop out of the bag feels over the top.
Not a lot... I tried with the RX 5700 XT I had at the time, and quality was a bit lower than RTX 2000 series' encoder at that time and both were much worse than CPU. But my interest was more in terms of content archival, so been mostly using CPU encoding.

For streaming, would guess that the new 7000 series encoder is at least comparable to the RTX 3000 series.
Great to hear some people still follow the KISS method. I've done the same for years and this very simple setup can scale to tens of millions of (database intensive) requests per week.
I thought Right to repair is about disclosing documentation for a device and allowing 3rd parties the ability to buy replacement parts and not about requiring vendors to design their products in a certain way.

If a company decides to solder tiny surface mount components onto a board and put the device together with glue, that’s fine. Consumers can find a technician with a putty knife and micro soldering station. If the math works out and the business makes sense, the repair technician makes a profit and the consumer has more options.

If the company makes an exclusive agreement with a parts vendor to only sell to them, that’s anti-competitive. The consumer is forced to get repair services from the company. Right to repair says these agreements should be illegal, 3rd parties should be able to buy components. That’s not regulation that replaces consumer choice with state choice.

Certainly there are issues with device serialization, a vendor can make a device brick it’s self if you try to replace a component. There may be security reasons to do this, but in a lot of cases (like one wheel) it is meant to prevent the consumer from maintaining their device. Requiring documentation, schematics, and update procedures would disincentivize companies from making anti-consumer design choices.
GNOME 3 isn't the current version anymore. GNOME 3.40 got released as GNOME 40 instead, which was succeeded by 41, 42 and now 43.

Personally I understand the criticism of GNOME 3, but I liked it a lot more than the GNOME 40 series. I've switched to KDE Plasma around this summer, I think from GNOME 42.
The problem is not that people don’t know they’re using fentanyl.
Having a cup of Darjeeling tea. About to brave icy pavements to walk into the local town. Am at an age when falls are serious.
What's your approach for ensuring that you've sufficiently secured your Kubernetes cluster?

I'd go down the same road as you, but I'm worried that I leave my cluster vulnerable as I don't know much about hardening Kubernetes. For example, I know I shouldn't run my apps under privileged user in Docker, but overall I'm not familiar with a managed Kubernetes attack vector.
Yeah, people are jumping the horse to claim any dev environment is superior and free of issues like this. I've contributed to some open source C++ projects and a lot of js/node projects, and in my experience, every C++ project is an adventure just to get the project compiling (it can be smooth running if the maintainers have a recently-updated guide specifically for your exact OS/distro version and the right versions of all the dependencies are in your distro's package manager, but anything off of this happy path is an ordeal, especially the case where you're working on another C++ project that wants a different version of the same dependency) while nearly every js/node project was up and running after just "npm install". Sure, it can go wrong and harder than that sometimes but it's worth appreciating that the standard case is pretty good.

Every project using native binary dependencies is prone to running into the kinds of dependency issues described in the OP article. I've run into similar situations with Java, PHP, and Python where there was some mismatch with a language library, a native binary, and my OS. I'm a fan of it when projects try to minimize their native binary dependencies for this kind of reason. Some js/node projects that have previously used a native binary dependency now use non-OS-specific WebAssembly binaries instead, which is great for how it removes potential issues.
Coughing and blowing my nose.

Got the 'rona this weekend, and while I'm a lot better (as in no longer sleeping 22 hours a day), I'm still pretty messed up.
Permissionless protocols are essentially outlawed, which defeats the purpose of building on chain.
I relate to a lot of what you said here. I created an account to say thank you.

Would you be able to write any more about how you moved away from this perspective?
Just for reference what Musk did is just blocked half the mobile carriers in emerging markets, kneecapping their ability to grow Twitter in those countries whilst only temporarily tamping down on bots. The bots will be back, the users won't.
What an incredibly judgemental answer from a person that chides other HN users for their choice of programming frameworks.

> Total waste of money and seems like an incredibly hipster and convoluted drink to need all that crap including a straw.

It is the opposite of hipster, the drink has been in use for 400 years in South America, and is appreciated by millions.

> I just stick to herbal tea bags now.

Stick to skim milk, it fits you better, child.
Well a modern IDE does way more than an IDE 10 years ago. E.g. I expect full text search that is pretty much instant. I remember times when a full search took multiple seconds to complete. Compilers for heavily typed languages are constantly re-compiling my code while I'm typing. Decent autocompletion has to perform tasks that are usually only required of a compiler. Code comments are converted into formatted documentation instantly, always available when I look for it. Device and build processes are monitored, git status is kept up to date, etc etc
I apologize for being such a downer, but I'm dealing with the fact that my mom died last week. With my brother, other family members, and friends, we're figuring out what to do next.

EDIT: She had some end of life arrangements in place (like a will) to make things easier. She had cancer, so this wasn't unexpected, but it doesn't make the feelings any less chaotic.
right but

if condition { return }

works well enough in other languages and shows actual condition (the important part) to programmer first. if that if and extra brackets is really too long Perl way is also option.

condition || return
Back in Emacs's heyday, it was the editor everyone was complaining about for being too bloated and slow ("Eight Megs And Constantly Swapping").

Today, Emacs is a great retro video game, but you will be kneecapped if
relying on it for serious programming work. For pay or otherwise. And if you're like me, you'll become mired in it and everything else will seem as a pebble in the shoe. Don't be like me.

Using a modern IDE, or IDE-like editor, is a critical developer skill because that's where all the tooling and attention is. Focus on that and don't attempt to cosplay as an old-school wizard by faffing about with things like Emacs.
My first job out of college had 3 basic titles that broke down into

- New grad, takes more than give

- Individual contributor

- Team technical lead

I really liked it as it was clear what the roles where and how to move up. We kept running into problems with people wanting smaller career milestones. Unsure if it was due to smaller milestones from college, gamification, or what.

Since that company switched titles to match industry and at each job since, job titles have been a mystery to me.
On Ultrix, /dev/mem and /dev/kmem were world readable.

Fun times!
For anyone else wondering, one of the two "Heart Disease deaths" is "Malignant Cancer deaths", but mislabeled. Inferred from the years before 2020.
I'm intrigued about ice cream of a specific density. What do you have in mind with that?
As someone who can not quit vim but still as beginner level, which tutorial do you recommend to level up in vim skills?
Cancer relapse reduced 44% in early study using mRNA vaccine
> The argument is to not use React or similar, when a simpler way using standard conform means is available.

Please show me which part of any current or future proposals show a declarative UI + state + input + template binding mechanism which React or even something like handlebars provide.

If you're going to mention three or four different API's and explaining combining them together, then you've just reinvented a worse X framework.

You can't just dismiss everything as "well you can do X with the native platform" which is literally what I'd already made an analogy for.

> It looks like a very junior React-only dev comment.

Personal attacks, nice. If you believe I'm a junior for my comments then you are free to believe what you want, it does not change reality.
Setting aside the arguments to be made for/against the idea, and focusing on the implementation instead: most investments are handled through some sort of limited liability vehicle and so even if the “investor” was held responsible it would not necessarily impact the human(s) that stood to gain.
It's tempting to wonder if this isn't stochastic eugenics.

If you die, you weren't fit to survive. So - you know - no real loss to anyone who matters.
Give it some time, he only got arrested hours ago and the DOJ still haven't unsealed their case.
Over the years I've found "software developer" feels the best. It works as a rough description, it doesn't step on the toes of engineering disciplines, it's distinct from other areas of IT like systems administration or networking.
Parts of San Francisco have implemented these exact policies and they have made the problems a LOT worse.
> ST dev

Just wanted to say thank you for a fantastic text editor. It feels like a superpower when I show it to non-tech people
I don't think so no, but they were the other VC that all-in'd on crypto.
MacOS is probably not helping that 2019 MacBook Air feel responsive. I have a Dell that's a little older than that running Linux and it doesn't feel slow or sluggish.
And increase the number of users which cause substantial problems on its own - crime, addiction, disease, various family issues.
I suspect some of this is because the level of economic activity is dropping.
I thought the front page's "platforms" and "videos" section were very good. Got me quickly to the search box and I was watching vids about volcanoes in no time.
First step if you're hosting it at home is separating your home connection from your business connection, physically. If you don't have that, do at least two VLANs.

Second step, don't expose anything unless you explicitly know what it's for. Start with everything 100% locked down, and only open things up you know want to be open. If you're just hosting a "home" cloud, nothing have to be exposed externally, so expose nothing. Otherwise go service/port by service/port to expose things.
How Computers Work, Part 2: Transistors
Some DevOps stuffs, from debian to alpine base image migration (old stuff, not very exciting)
Facebook Leak Just One Reason Taxpayer Data Sharing Must Stop
Good luck with your product! Hope you have some great success
Sort of makes me wish the OpenPGP related Monkeysphere project was still a thing; website certs signed by the web of trust, instead of signed by CAs.

https://monkeysphere.info/
How to fuzz Java using JUnit (Maven)
https://whereby.com/
I can definitely help you here! The code you write is yours to license as you please. So you can release the source for your game under GPLv3, you just can't distribute the engine alongside the source. Someone would have to own the engine and use your source alongside it to contribute to your game. You can compile and sell your game as you normally would, of course!

Here's an example of one of my games that is released under the Unlicense: https://github.com/brettchalupa/XENO.TEST & https://book.dragonriders.community/source-control.html#a-no... walks through how to do that

Zif is an open source community library for DragonRuby Game Toolkit that gives you a lot more classes and structure, if you so choose to use it. So it's not an "instead of" but rather a library you can drop into your DragonRuby Game Toolkit game.

While DragonRuby GTK is not FLOSS, your code is your code, and it's built upon mruby, llvm, and SDL, so it's got a really strong FLOSS core. I'm not a license expert tho, so maybe there are more implications than I'm realizing.
Looking at the block diagram at the top of here -

https://jabberwocking.com/warning-the-nif-fusion-facility-di...

there's a lot more energy needed to get net positive
It's nuts. Besides COVID, there's influenza and RS-virus going around here in The Netherlands. Everyone and their dog is sick.

Get well soon.
How can this be enforced if a browser maker is not based in the EU? Will the EU block downloads? If Linux distributions patch the browser to remove the govt certificates the maintainers will be breaching EU laws?

Probably at some point they will start mandating those CAs for broader categories of sites until they make the (EU) internet unusable for anyone that does not have the govt certificates.
It’s the fundamental contradiction of modern capitalism (capitalist ownership of the means of production). On the one hand, it claims itself as privately owned capital, but on the other hand relies on the state to maintain this ownership. At some point this will break either into an ancap privatism or a communist socialism, because one side on the rope will eventually win as technology breaks down the human social control systems that allow this contradiction to persist.
>there are better solutions

Are there though? It's a one off specific task. It took 10 minutes to do a bunch of the work whilst making a video/explaining. Writing python for this would feel so uninteractive and clunky. And how would you do the manual part of getting the pdf names? I think you're placing way too much value on repeatability for a specific task. I feel like he'd be done with his task whilst you're still writing your API. Then next week a different professor would ask for a different task and your python script wouldn't work.
Ima.ge.cx
Hosting large files from your house is a good way to have a saturated upstream all the time. P2P protocols like gnutella and later bittorrent are a way to distribute files without putting all the load on one host. Not to mention all the liability for pirated content.
Yes. It's a neat trick, but from an algorithmic point of view it's exactly the same as the obvious solution, replacing a set with a hash-set. I did this with a counter in python:

def first_diff(s, n):
cnt = Counter()

for i, c in enumerate(s, 1):
cnt[c] += 1
if i > n:
top = s[i - n - 1]
cnt[top] -= 1
if cnt[top] == 0:
del cnt[top]
if len(cnt) == n:
return i
> End users are free to remove them.

And browsers could create a "more secure" list of CAs, with governments CAs outside the list and a scary Accept the Risk page for everything outside the more secure list. Anyway, what happens when every government website use the new CAs and people will have to accept that because it's the only way to deal with government services? Every other site using those CAs will soon enjoy a free pass because of the Accept/Next/Next fatigue demonstrated by the last 30+ years of human computer interaction.
What on earth are you on about? Seems to fit the very definition of "triggered".

Are you really so upset I don't like your drink, you'll bring up conversations about programming frameworks and resort to calling people children?

Wow, personal attacks, I hope a mod takes a look.
But when I say "javascript ecosystem", I'm talking about Node, and that's clear from my writing.

I don't care for pedantry about what it might also refer to, I'm talking about NodeJS, npm and the problems with it, and that's clear because that's also what the original article is talking about.
Upscaling retro content should NOT be sharp for, quoting the link, "achieve optimum image quality". These old games were designed on CRTs were they looked completely different than what they do if displayed on an LCD, except for handheld games. And even those often look better on CRTs due to the fact that the graphic artist didn't work on the device directly, for obvious reasons.

If you're not convinced, this twitter account makes great comparisons : https://twitter.com/CRTpixels In my opinion, even the most basic scanline shader is worth it.

Oh, also, pixels were often NOT square at the time. angry look at capcom
Fighting the urge to fire up Dwarf Fortress while at work. I will probably lose this fight because there isn't enough work to hold my attention.
I though it was brought partially by wealth gaps and hopelessness. The drugs epidemic in the US is now at least 50 years old (maybe a bit better between 2000 and 2008?). Two generations were raised while it existed and that more that anything banalized drugs. Fentalyn might be the latest one to trend, but it was Opioid, Meth, Cocaine, Crack and LSD before, all the way to the 70's.

I suppose Isolation during Covid might play a role, but I have not seen any stats relating drugs and the pandemic so far.

A culture hyping 70-hours weeks and over-employment as solutions to cost-of-living issues is not healthy, and drugs are just one of the symptom.

Fentalyn isn't really the problem. The need for drugs to escape/cope is.
What does this imaginary startup do?
> Unless, of course, the measure was good to begin with - such as cash or bars of gold.

Unfortunately, this often leads to corporate shortsightedness (e.g. "This will destroy our customer goodwill and eliminate our competitiveness in the coming decade, but it will make our quarterly revenue targets and our jobs depend on that, so we're doing it.")
I just want to mention this in case someone reads your comment and does something inadvisable: "European" is an insufficiently general term. Some countries in Europe are more litigious than others.
I don't suppose that level of support was ever scalable.
according to google you can turn it off: https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/1064203?hl=en&co=...
Call for Discussion: Contribute Java-Related GraalVM Technologies to the OpenJDK
> I'm not going to live in my issue tracker.

You're very lucky.
> All drugs should be legalized. That is the only solution.

> You should be able to buy cocaine, heroin, fentanyl at the local grocery store. No question asked. Maybe even subsidize it for poor people who can't afford market prices.

I think that a basic familiarity of the Chinese experience with British opium would suggest that full legalization for the more dangerous drugs is not a panacea.
Pension funds are a large investor in VCs. Calpers has hundreds of millions of investment in sequoia and tiger global both invested in FTX.
Looking for a new project. I'm a freelance iOS developer and posted in the most recent "looking for project" topic but I wonder about whether that's actually very effective.
and why

def my_method(required_thing)
raise 'required_thing is required' if !required_thing.present?

is a problem ?
Ignoring academia - what's the value for a business minded tech person to stay in the Magento world? I'm surely not the only M2 tech lead type who's jumped ship off to greener pastures.
I am taking a dump.
Years ago I realized titles mean nothing these days. Everyone new hire out of school where I work is hired as a "senior programmer".

About the only thing that does not happen is a significant pay increase, but the titles with promotion keep getting more grandiose, pay, maybe a 0.5% increase if any.