skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't have a 2600, but my friend did. Pitfall was by far the game I remember going to his house to play. It really was worlds better than the rest.

This was also a time (1982) when arcade games (Star Wars, Tron, Zaxxon, etc.) and their graphics were an order of magnitude more impressive than home console games, but Pitfall still had enough playability and complexity to keep it interesting.
I was totally expecting the answer to be something like "the EU passed a law in 2013 requiring all cans to come with pull tabs".
I’m glad you’re happy with the Bolt. I wanted to give the Volt a try before Tesla was more established, but my Honda Civic Hybrid did the job just fine.

300 miles is my floor because of how heavy my usage is. In a year, that 300 miles degrades to ~260 miles in an EV with current battery tech. I put about 70-100k miles/year.

Often times I have to max charge to make it in and out of places. Some places even a max charge doesn’t do it, so I come up with tricky solutions to make it work. I went one way into Big Bend, for example, and talk someone that works there into letting me use a 120 service outlet for 3 days. I hiked for 3 days there; went up to Emory Peak and all the surroundings. Beautiful spot. Returned to a fully charged vehicle.

I’d like vehicles I purchase to last at least 5 years. I think this Tesla will go at least another 100k miles before the battery degrades to the point of not being usable for long distance travel.

If I had started with even a 260 mile battery pack, I would probably already be at the limit by now — and I don’t have any data on battery longevity for any other EV used at the rate and intensity mine has been used. I would be surprised to find this kind of durability to be the norm in vehicles, it just doesn’t make economic sense.
My main reason for wanting ksmbd is that it's tiny (a few hundred k I believe). The smallest Samba build I've seen is ~40MB, and not very portable at all. I pretty much had to use buildroot to make it work.

My use case is shipping minimal Linux kernels + initramfs that can be run with QEMU. I need file sharing and SMB is the most universal protocol. I can ship the entire kernel (~5MB) and QEMU (~15MB) in less space than Samba. I would love a minimal build.
Nor since.

ProAm clarified that these were intended as two separate examples, so fair enough. It just rubs me the wrong way when people seem to give credit to Snowden for revealing things which were already known.
It's obviously a GPT-3 generated comment.
The data is the bottleneck for the current generation of models. Better models/training strategies could very well change that in the next couple of decades.
Any information that helps an attacker craft a more targeted attack is useful to the attacker. With URL exposure the attackers now have a comprehensive list of services that a person depends on and where further data about them is stored.
Considering they answered a question, and weren't trying to provide a solution to 100% of consumers I don't see how its a problem warranting your response.
In Australia, the Chinese government has been very aggressive with our citizens.

- Students have had family members back in China threatened with imprisonment for merely attending protests.

- Journalists have been kidnapped and are still missing.

- Other individuals have been monitored by local embassy staff.

- Businesses have seen markets arbitrarily cut-off for any form of criticism.

Just because you have not been personally threatened doesn't mean others haven't.
> The main reason to use ksmbd is if you can't use GPLv3 Samba

If that’s the case, why did they have to put it in the Kernel? Couldn’t it have just been userland?
DVDs. There were 16 GPRMs that were 16 bits. Doing anything that resembled complicated required the use of everyone of those bits. This was the first time I had ever had to use bits in this manner, and did things not dissimilar to how Pitfall is described using the bits it had available. Of course, I was doing things 20+ years later. I found it quite a bit of perverse fun thinking in 0s and 1s like that. Not all DVD authoring programs were made the same, and the abstraction layer software like DVD Studio Pro required use of half of those GPRMs limiting what the programmer could do.
Just chiming in to say I've been satisfied as an Enpass user as well. Felt like a good middle-ground to me and I bought the app before the restructured their pricing model so I was grandfathered in.
Those drop-shipper websites which are extremely numerous (and often haven't been running for very long) are quite guilty of this.

They sometimes use this as a way of "bait and switch" - we're sorry, we're out of stock, but if you want to use the credit for this item on other things...
you're right. When going against the feds you are taking a huge risk trying to go to trial or otherwise fighting them. From their personal financial perspective and more likely also in their interest as SBF's parents, they'd be best served with taking the plea deal SBF is offered.
I don’t see a particular reason why the COVID state of emergency can’t be extended indefinitely. We’ve been in a state of emergency from 9/11 for practically my entire life.
> Others are even less misinformative; there are lots of articles about members of some group Infowars doesn’t like committing a crime or doing an offensive thing; usually other sources confirm that these crimes or offenses are real.

Thankfully established media would never sink so low as to resort to cherry-picking anecdotal events.
I grew into a habit of writing it to a notepad and copy/pasting if I needed to type a really complicated long password.
Not if the content contains a double quote
With how laggy those sites are, I figured they are indeed pulling the price from the origin... Interesting that they'd have their own cache and still be so slow.
Call me crazy, but I'm one of those people who wants their medical information to be harder to get, not easier.

I don't want any company to have it at all, including hospitals, etc. I'd prefer to come in with a thumb drive with medical information in a human readable format and that's it. Or you know, a folder with some papers in it.
I'm not sure. There was almost no paper trail, no accounting. Testimonies will be used to fill in the blanks and strengthen the case. She'll get a good deal.
Modern code actually requires an absurd number of receptacles in kitchens with the express purpose of not requiring extension cords because using an undersized cord is a fire hazard.

Unfortunately, appliance manufacturers haven't quite caught on to the fact that kitchen last rather longer than appliances, and so there are a great many kitchens without a ridiculous number of outlets that are home to appliances with too-short cords plugged into extension cords.
I think my job is safe.

def all_odd_prime_elements(sequence):
"""Returns every odd prime element of the sequence."""
return [x for x in sequence if x % 2 == 1]

def all_even_prime_elements(sequence):
"""Returns every even prime element of the sequence."""
return [x for x in
I see a lot of news articles in Seattle about people that were released from jail by a judge with no bail while they wait for trail and then go on to commit even more serious crimes (arson, rape and murder) in the following days.

I think society struggles with knowing who is a threat and who isn't. The consequences of being wrong is rape, death, and arson.

> released without bail and was arrested 10 hours later for arson

https://westseattleblog.com/2022/10/crime-watch-followup-ars...

> A judge released him [..] one week before this Monday’s murder.

https://westseattleblog.com/2022/06/crime-watch-followup-arr...

> Fulk is a convicted felon and was arrested just eight days earlier in neighboring Pierce County for threatening to kill a Pierce Transit public safety officer.

https://komonews.com/news/local/witness-describes-vicious-vi...
There have been various attempts to replace general purpose text-based languages (such as C++ or Python) with visual programming. I don't think any of them have been very successful. The level of abstraction is too low to be a good fit with visual programming. You end up with massive spaghetti diagrams. For something like data processing the level of abstraction can be much higher and is a much better fit for visual programming.
The widespread adoption of CISC architectures solved this problem, since many of them included special-purpose BCR (Binary-Encoded Roman) instructions.
The sort of people who used C++ and thought "if only I could have garbage collection!" all moved to Java well before Go got a foothold.
AWS is probably the most expensive way to do this.

Either rent some machines from an ex-crypto miner, since AES can be decyphered on GPUs or get some old extremely cheap boxes from the hetzner auction.
Unsafe based on standards made incredible extreme because of the anti nuclear movement in the 70s based on false science.

This was the great trick the environmental movement bulled, they made so much panic about radiation that acceptable amounts were lowered to absurd levels. This was all based on suds-science. If this science were even remotely true, people in Denver would by dying of cancer at incredible rates.

There are also lots of places that have more radiation because sand beaches (historically associated with healing sands). People living in that region for 100s of years should also suffer from higher cancer rates and don't.

There are still people in Germany flipping out about the fact that some mushrooms have 'unsafe levels of radiation' and yet lots of people eat them and it has no effect what so ever.
Thanks for this. This is nice and the prices are great...but I was specifically curious about something where consumption can be tied to cost (e.g. lambda/fargate style where you pay by the call)
I have a nice shortcut : Windows+K calls "xkill" :)
I wouldn’t assume those $10/mo gaming services are profitable.

It’s not that running in the cloud is more expensive. It’s that people already have a $2000 laptop or maybe even $1600 RTX 4090. If I’ve got that I don’t want to pay $20/month to 6 different AI services.

Sam Altman said ChatGPT costs like 2 cents per message. I’m sure they can get that way down. Their bills are astronomical. But the data they’re collecting is more valuable than the money they’re spending.

Stable Diffusion isn’t super fast. It takes 30 to 60 GPU seconds. There’s minimal consumer advantage to running in the cloud. Id run them all locally if I could.
It would be absurd to claim that Macs don't fail or need servicing during their usable lives, but you seem to have been particularly unlucky in my experience.

> They hate the user so much they used screws worse than Torx. I think they're Pentalobe, but don't quote me.

Yes, Pentalobe: https://www.ifixit.com/Guide/How+to+clean+your+MacBooks+fan+...
My sixth grade teacher made us read The Hobbit.

The rest is history. I'm a voracious reader of "junky" fantasy books.

But Mencken was a real wordsmith -albeit a really, really cynical one.

> and, under it all, the simple sentimentality of a somewhat sclerotic fat woman.
The FBI has the power to put you in a cage, and yet you are not in a cage. China regularly puts its own citizens in a cage or worse for offenses that are perfectly acceptable here, such as criticizing our leadership. China is a large and powerful country. China is an authoritarian state whose leadership would unquestionably impose their will on us could they. Recording data about us now to be used in 10, 20, or 50 years in the same ways they are actively using it agains their current citizens today doesn't seem far fetched, however unlikely at this point in time.
Everything I learned about accidentally running a successful tech conference
Just a correction on the KGB not existing anymore.
The KGB has not existed for decades, but its spiritual successor, Russia, is almost certainly still performing spy operations and generally you can assume when someone says KGB they mean Russian spies.
For me, the truth of Christianity always rested on its objective historical truth claims, especially the resurrection. And for many years I believed these truth claims had sufficient evidence going for them.

But then I was hoping to find evidence that would convince a rational non-believer, so I looked closer. I found out that Adam and Eve didn't exist, the flood didn't happen, the exodus didn't happen, Daniel was written much later than it claims to be, the slaughter of the innocents in Matthew didn't happen, and the founding miracles of Christianity aren't that different from other religions of that time and place. I started giving the benefit of the doubt to skeptics instead of Christian apologists. It became impossible to make the leap that, despite all these issues, the bodily resurrection of Jesus was nevertheless historical.

I never wanted to lose my faith, but once I saw that its historical truth claims didn't hold up to scrutiny, it just kind of crumbled.

I understand that others have a different standard of proof for these miracles than I do. Plenty of people I've talked to over the years have said that looking for evidence is foolish, but I find that ridiculous: if Christianity doesn't have enough of a foothold in reality that we can find evidence for its unique claims, then why should we think it's true? If I should "just have faith", why is it Christianity that I should just have faith in?

I also understand that there are other ways of being Christian that don't depend on any of the miracles in the Bible being historical. But that never made any sense to me either: if we're dismissing huge swaths of the Bible because "we know better," how is what's left not just the religion we've made up? What would be the point of that?
I am not from America, but iirc bail doesn't exist after you have been sentenced to jail, it's only to make sure that you will come to your trial? In Germany, you are only held in jail in the time before the trial if there is a reasonable suspicion that you might flee the country or commit other crimes.
Probably depends on whether the entity baiting you is the same as (or represents) the entity you're ultimately purchasing from. If the aggregator is merely redirecting you to the airline and getting a kickback, as opposed to actually being a middleman, maybe that's a loophole in bait-and-switch law?

On the other hand, since GP furnished payment details to the baiter, I guess it really is a middleman, in which case you're absolutely correct.
Porn, Piracy, Fraud: What Lurks Inside Google’s Black Box Ad Empire
My preferred fix: don't develop in Mac.
I'm sorry but if you were using this why are your passwords in the cloud? Doesn't that whole concept set off like thousands of alarm bells in your mind about how it could go wrong?

I know it's convenient or whatever, device synchronization or whatnot but compromising security for convenience is a thing I thought we might have been aware of avoiding at this point.
Can you give me a real example of this data? I don’t doubt it happens, I just want an example to cite.
None of the metrics were changed. The article does not concern the metrics. It concerns the mechanism of communicating awards.
Velocity defeats itself. Get acceleration instead
This has also happened in the US.
Keep an eye on 'snap' it tends to do nasty stuff without telling you.

You can disable that too.
Which is a shame, because zero-knowledge actually can mean something. But it's yet another term with actual value hijacked for marketing.
This assumes you want a distinct storage drive within your VM.

Many developers prefer to code in their host OS but run the image via Docker for Mac. They also want instant real-time code changes to appear inside the running Docker image. I suppose you could have some of the disk live within the VM and the code portions be memory mapped or Rsynced. I haven’t thought through the downsides.
You aren’t asking to be taught “key use cases” for git. That’s possible without getting bogged down. One of those countless tutorials can actually teach you that.

You’re asking for someone to care why you want to learn it, and tailor the instruction to you. To think about all the possibilities for you, and filter them down to a short list. To save you some time, or some effort. Hopefully both.

Consultants will cater to that style of interaction, and it will cost a lot. “A lot” is relative to the location of the consultant.
See also https://lwn.net/Articles/871866/.

I would love to see this implementation succeed (Samba is too big and not portable enough for my use case), but there have definitely been challenges.
I'd like to point out to users who have 2FA on their LP access and think they are safer, that does not protect the vault in a compromise like this, it only enhances the security of delivering the vault, the attackers here already have the vaults. Vaults are only protected by password.
The css doesn’t correctly overflow text on my phone meaning half the page is not rendered. Which kernel versions are vulnerable to this?
I think people will work longer hours. This story has been played before.
Any VS Code extension?
Decathlon is the sports equivalent
Indeed, it is!
Its a computer program that shows the current version of text in a file compared to the changes in the past in the same file.

How complex do you want to go is always the question? What is a screwdriver? Its a tool that turns screws. What's a scew? A piece of metal that connects two thingsgs. OK I got one but its not turning? Oh yeah their are different screw types. .... And on and on for any seemingly simple subject.
Nuclear Fusion and Heat Pumps
Out of curiosity, when you considered the compilers to use for your CPU project, did you look at pcc? And if so, how would you say vbcc compares, in terms of ease of porting to a new arch?
The data is literally right there under Mudd Facts.
I understand the resistance cynicism, however your statement about democracy seems to be more faith based than any kind of data

What data do you have to support the position that "democracy ultimately is still doing its job. " further what "job" do you believe democracy is doing.

I can point to many data points that show it is not, the for mentioned lack of accountability. The fact that most of the voting population does not even vote. I can point to research studies like that from political scientists Martin Gilens and Benjamin Paige [1] that shows Average citizens have little impact on public policy. I have all kinds of data, and clear examples in history to support my position, I would be interested in seeing a counter offer

[1] https://pnhp.org/news/gilens-and-page-average-citizens-have-...
Because we really like it, otherwise.
A bit of meta commentary but I’ve noticed in recent years a phenomenon where people will adamantly defend something because they associate attacking it with their political opponents.

You see this very clearly in the conservative response to US support of Ukraine. You’d expect to see more conservative support for simultaneously defending a free people while also destroying a primary adversary for pennies on the dollar but instead you see a lot of skepticism because the Democrats are all over supporting it.

I also see a similar phenomenon with TikTok, where I think some people defend it principally because banning TikTok was “a Trump thing” and more generally China-hawkishness is viewed as “a Republican thing”.
More worried about government backdoors.
Today it took me 2 hours in the pub to choose a dish, and then they told me it was sold out. I might have some of that decision paralysis.
I can crash Linux(all tested distros >5 for at leat 3 years) and FreeBSD reliable with Thunderbird, it's a terrible application and a statement for GUI-oss-applications....pure shame....

Edit: and no, not with root or a "wheel"-User
Ackshually the death toll for wind farms is higher than nuclear.

Mostly it's people falling off them when installing or maintaining them.
But only with RSS, where you can unsubscribe. Email newsletters are too hard to stop.
I mean, it's up to the bond company no? Besides, the ankle bracelet is doing most of the work
Let us assume you accept that writing SQL is better than writing the equivalent machine code.

The “meta-programming” is stating there is a “language” representing their problems that is better than SQL. If we call that better framework(language) Blub[1] then that is probably a good metaphor, rather than causing people to get triggered by the generic ORM tag.

[1] https://www.benkuhn.net/blub/
> Country of origin is irrelelvant.

Country of origin is still very relevant. China has National Security Laws that compel companies and citizens to provide access to and actively help their intelligence agencies. The CCP right now can lawfully order TikTok to push a version with a backdoor and then gaslight the US about its existence if found, e.g. oh that was just an innocent software bug. Or to secretly provide user data and lie about providing it.
I used to be on the side of relying on native tools/libs, and managing them in a similar way to what you to describe, but it all became too much to handle, with dependencies across projects breaking with regularity.

Maybe I wasn't doing it right, but switching to Docker to sequester my projects and their dependencies has saved me so much time and hassle, especially with the amount of repos I work on throughout the year.

My biggest weakness today is that I still don't reach for Docker right away when starting work on a new project or when evaluating a new tool. Old habits…
> This is simply not true. Having happy employees is very good for business profitability.

If it was true, then you'd think more companies would care about their employees. Amazon treats their warehouse and delivery people as disposable.

> The unions are always trying to recast the relationship as adversarial, which is a huge mistake.

If employers were treating their employees well, they wouldn't need a union.
Perhaps, but the issue is more that some people can't skip jail. No one should be in jail - they're innocent. It's a imperfect solution necessary because some people will flee, or commit further crimes (possibly retaliatory). Bail is just an easy "solution" - a financial hostage. For people with nothing to lose, it's hard to find a way to encourage good behavior before trial.
> This is detracting from the fact that we have an actively hostile actor with a huge platform here in our country, and that needs to be handled as soon as possible.

Can you clarify what you mean here? I realize people are unhappy with how Elon has run Twitter but who do you expect to do what?
Amazing, sharing with students now
Is it not factored into the high salary? It's always an option to not work at these high comp/high stress companies.
This is more common that you would believe other issues i've seen are no `limit` on the query, fetching all the results and then sorting in your own app code, using wrong joins. Many of these happen while using ORMs as well. SQL is a context switch for more devs and very few understand it and even those that do might not be familiar with the capabilites of your startups db choice.

Shameless plug but this was my motivation behind building GraphJin a GraphQL to SQL compiler and it's my single goto force multipler for most projects. https://github.com/dosco/graphjin
> on bail for a $250 million bond — secured only on his parents’ home in Palo Alto

Wait what? How does that work? I thought if the bond was $X, that literally means you either (a) give the court $X, cash only or (b) sit in jail until trial.

How can his bond be set at $250 million, yet the court somehow isn't just making him sit in jail until and unless he either goes to trial and is found not guilty, or he coughs up $250 million?
I want it to be easier for me to get. I want software that will let me collect my own health data in a medium I can control (selfhosted or SaaS) were I can give grant and remove access to providers. This way they can into my system and look at my data but not pull it down into their systems.