skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
4K 120hz is what I would be looking for in a monitor these days. 6k is nice but not as beneficial as faster refresh rates.
The consensus among manufacturers (and auditors) is that R 155 does cover the security of vehicle backend services with its wording and intent. There are of course still active discussions about what exactly constitutes a backend service, e.g. whether a production planning system that provides data to a direct vehicle backend service should also be considered relevant under R155. But in general, this is something that manufacturers in Europe are aware of and are working towards.
> Honestly a small shop probably shouldn't be doing microservices as a standard pattern outside of specific cases anyway though

And yet, that is exactly what gets done
So Long Sucker
It is illegal to distribute pornography to minors. This is a reasonable law, and long overdue.
> I see people report learning stuff, working on side projects, etc etc on HN. How?

1. people on the internet are full of shit

2. Demis Hassabis (DeepMind) takes a 3 hour break from work to, quote: "have dinner and spend time with family". Then has another work/thinking session. Give it a try. That's what I'm trying to do
The only reason to plead guilty is if you're getting a sweet plea deal. I'm guessing he wasn't offered a sweet plea deal because of the optics.
Between family and work I have very little time to myself so I try to squeeze in some reading time to feel productive.

Like some others have commented after a day of work the last thing I want to do is sit in front of a screen.
And you are now in violation of GDPR
> There are plenty of voters who are registered independent/unaffiliated, but most of them still lean strongly toward one of the major parties

Just because a person consistently votes for one party does not mean they like that party or agree with its platform. In many cases, they consistently vote for the same party because they see it as the least worst option.
Why do you believe that? If the goal were to measure your individual programming skills in a vacuum, then your recommendation makes sense.

However, software engineering in a larger organization has a different goal -- it's team sport of building & operating software to serve the business purposes of that organization.

With this goal in mind, one's ability to build upon & maintain an inherited codebase is definitely relevant to success.
Here’s the forum thread I made about the issue. https://community.fly.io/t/how-is-edge-routing-determined/96...

Traces and ISP involved are in there. Thanks for looking into it!

Edit:
I just double checked and it's still the same route to the east coast as posted in the thread
BusyBox 1.36.0
The distribution part have gotten a lot easier.
I would be very possible for banks to give all their customers USB devices with a few GByte of one time pads and keep a copy of those same GBytes in their own systems.

And most banks still have brick-and-mortar stores where customers could come and identify themselves and collect their one time pad.

And a GByte of keypads would cover your banking need for a long time.

The problem is more that it works for some one-to-many relationsships such as banks, but not many-to-many relationships, such as emails, websites, etc. There have to be second or third parties.

On the hand, a lot of people seems to log in everywhere with Google Sign In or similar anyway.

And we could instead all have Google or Amazon devices with GBytes of one time pads. And that could be used to set up symmetric encryption, which should be more resistant to quantum computer attacks.

The only drawback is that we would have to trust the third party and everyone who could compromise the third party and every government that could put pressure on the third party :-)
I wouldn’t move cities for that amount. We’re talking about the equivalent of just over $7500 here.
Tell that to my old CA house.. we rely on electric space heaters a lot.
Thanks for the response. After doing some additional research it seems that becoming a valuable programmer irrespective of credentials can land you in a situation where you’re surrounded by some intelligent and ambitious people.
Is it still plastic, does it make that plasticky sound when you twist or bump into it? That’s like the best thing about these expensive apple displays, no plasticky sounds. Why can’t other brands just try to do aluminum enclosures for $50-75 more?
As pointed out, legislation detailing the exact measures needed to be done. I guess they copied over the idea of European TANs but they never found out about hardware OTPs.
Cox and Spectrum. They route slightly different but both to the east coast. I linked the forum thread above.
Yeah, I actually find it pretty unbelievable that even in legal states where the business has been around over a decade, you still get these pseudoscientific claims about potency or effects. I wonder when the industry will "grow up" (no pun intended).
Huh. Did you try with the included examples from the gist link?
Still doesn't make it good.
Won't last. Adversarial training can make this obsolete very quickly. But then again "Open"AI has different priorities
I've been using Newsy, but its on my chop block of subscriptions to cut, as I'm trying to scale back my monthly spending to buy a home, though I do think something like this would be cool if it could take topics and auto-churn out chatgpt inspired articles related to topics. Like you could ask chatGPT for 20 blog titles, and then just autocreate new posts based off those titles and things. For domain sitting, it'd probably get some traffic enough to maybe cover the $5/fee at least per month.
Doing 80 mph in the rain and having a road barrier save your life is great, but I don't think I said "A 25 year old car is a death sentence"

It's just pretty well established that in the last 25 years we've made huge strides is vehicle safety.

People routinely walk away from accidents where they would die in a 25 year old car because of those advancements.

The difference in survivability is not small: https://crashstats.nhtsa.dot.gov/Api/Public/ViewPublication/...
I'm not really sure what problem you're trying to solve here; if you want to follow DRY, there are YAML tricks you can use[0], but if you want docker-compose to "figure it all out" itself, I don't think there are a safe set of assumptions it could make to reliably meet your expectations.

Also I'm not sure it really matters; again this would help to understand your question better, because I think you're trying to solve a problem that may not exist in your threat model.

[0] https://medium.com/@kinghuang/docker-compose-anchors-aliases...
How far is your monitor from you? I noticed over 27'' I have to slightly turn my head to see all the sides, I' m roughly 50cm from the monitor
Jeez...stop this fetish of copying what others do on HN. You've no idea what their work situation is. May be they've a week or two of downtime before their next project. I suggest you relax instead and do your favorite leisure activity - reading, playing with kids, music, whatever...Please don't live up to others' expectations esp. HN.
Unfortunately, this is just par for the course.

Running professional email servers in business is an ongoing exercise in extreme risk management. There are so many moving parts if you don't have systems in place you end up getting fallout like this, and it changes all the time without notice or disclosure. Often at best its a guess, because these large providers do not tell you why, nor provide support when their feedback systems say nothing is wrong. Technically, its an FTC violation, for deceptive practices, but they haven't had any enforcement in years thanks to our congressional representatives taking a yearly salary of 200K+ and not doing hardly any effective work.

But I digress, You should have had your marketing segmented to a different domain from your transactional emails. Ideally a completely different server, but a subdomain works in the short-term.

This will likely be the quickest way to get things back up and running. Create a subdomain just for transactional, and start warming it up, slowly, (i.e. send mail to an account you can check, open the mail, they record these clicks for metrics, increase the volume gradually, make sure you have rate limiting; per day and per hour, by recipient base domain). Ensure there are no mis-configurations by checking with a service like Mail-Tester. Then start pruning your email list for people that do not respond an affirmative after a set time. Ideally you should be sending them at least one email every few months to confirm they still want to be receiving emails. Any non-response should drop them from marketing.

Additionally Google and many other large ESPs fight spam by testing against whether you are in compliance with the workgroup whitepapers that are regularly published. There are a lot of them, and they also weight you worse if you have drastic changes in volume.

The whitepapers can be found at M3AAWG.org.

One of the most difficult to diagnose issues from a senders perspective are spam traps. Google will automatically mark as spam internally if you send to one.

Not only that, mis-configurations can get you flagged regardless of what you do, for example like not having a correct PTR record (reverse dns lookup) because your ISP changed it without telling you.

Yes I've seen this happen at some local ISPs, and most of the people I had to go through to get that fixed were completely incompetent with no guarantees they wouldn't do it again. In those cases with little choice for ISPs, there isn't much of a choice but to set up a load balancer to run everything through in a data center that does provide that level of guarantee. Cheap data centers plans or services won't, and may block those ports. Colocation usually is more expensive, but if they touch your equipment there is legal remedy.

A spam trap is some email address that has been disabled for a month (rejecting email), and then turned back on. If this is your problem you are not properly managing your subscriber lists.

You may also be penalized more if your mail being sent by your server is not including both TXT and HTML (having just one is often considered a mis-configuration), or does not support list-unsubscribe.
I switched from a 40" 3840x2160 display to a 38" 3840x1600. I find the latter more comfortable for three reasons, one of which is that I don't have to move my head up and down too much.

(The other reasons are specific to those screens: the 40" wasn't curved, and had a slightly inferior screen.)
Weird spike in Svelte downloads around 2022-11-20
I looked at NPM Trends while checking out Svelte, and this strange spike puzzled me. Nov 13 through Nov 27 shows an anomalous increase in NPM downloads that fell back to baseline afterwards.

There has never been anything like it in the history of the project. They released 3.53.0 and 3.53.1 a few days before the spike, but nothing in the changelog indicates why their downloads would increase by 70x for a month.

Was there a conference that got a lot of people to check it out? Did some org with a huge server farm a/b test a conversion?

React’s trend line is in the link solely for comparison, though it’s interesting that it had a dip during the same period. This submission isn’t the place to debate svelte vs anything else; please save that for more meaningful pro/con submissions. I’ve just never seen a bloop like this on npmtrends and want to know the cause.
Good thing you can opt out of your data being collected by Equifax, right.. right?

Seriously though, how did credit scores come about and was there any resistance at all at the time to peoples' financial information being collected en mass by private companies?
I've read that before, and I have a further question if you could indulge me

What if, when the grid goes out the inverter keeps powering the house (and disconnects from the grid).

Then when the grid comes back on, kill the output of inverter (which results in outage to the house), reconnect to grid, then power up the inverter again, which skirts all the sync issues.

The house will see a few second outage... but it will have been "on" for the entire grid outage, which I think is much preferable.
I got three estimates. Huge variety in price. All three companies sent someone out to survey the house. Two were very friendly salesmen who took photos of the roof and told me how much I would save, but couldn't answer technical questions. The third company sent out an engineer, who came into the house and talked me through where the inverter would be best situated, how the batteries worked, the benefits of a diverter etc. Third company instilled the most confidence and they were also the cheapest. Went with them.
Read the article. They're preparing for RISC-V chips to take over the crown from ARM as ARM is not a stable company.
What people don't give enough credit to is that a lot positions, I call them "email jobs", need meetings like how we need meals. Spaced out over each day, constantly. If they don't, then their irrelevance becomes more obvious. Higher ups also do this is well. I made a shirt for all of my friends who do this https://www.customink.com/designs/im-in-meetings-all-day/mjx...
There is an associated video where he goes through the article and answers many of the questions I see in the comments here: https://youtu.be/YWwJ-DsVT4A
Why would it be illegal? Safety concerns? (E.g. freezing in Alaskan winter)
When that happened to me and my buddy with Borland back in the 90's that ended up being a blessing. They never recovered from their problems and we were lucky to have dodged being in that mess.
Yeah well they wanted Intel to be one too. I don't think you can buy a phone running x86 or x86_64 new anywhere, and that was back in the honeycomb timeframe.
Yes, they are all real people but masculinity means changing your own tires unless old or otherwise enfeebled. Otherwise being a man or a woman means nothing but chromosome delivery mechanisms.
This doesn’t work, because then your company would have to measure your value by the value you deliver. That would probably mean having to compensate people like you way better, because software engineers can create immense value. Of course this can’t happen, as we apparently live in a universe where only management have bonus based compensation.
Quit your bullshit job and start working for the right things. Bingo, energy left
It is written in a humorous style, but I don't take it as a joke. How is this fundamentally different than GPT code completion, other than it's data instead of code?

I suspect our intuition tells us code will be verified first by a programmer, then by the language parser, whereas data is likely to be manipulated without human scrutiny.

Does anyone seriously believe that this will forever be the case?
So many bad ideas before they come to the conclusion that they will have to liberalize their immigration system.
The author's point is that it's crap at a thing it's explicitly marketed as being good at.
I really don't understand why people are thirsty in the desert when they don't have water. Why are they so impotent?
I was working at Mozilla in 2007 when I first brought this issue to the wider (i.e. beyond S. Korea) Internet. My post from then was widely covered by Slashdot and Boing Boing and other tech sites. S. Korea clearly doesn't care to 'fix' this because they've had more than enough time to do so.

https://archive.is/ermII

CNet back in 2007:

https://www.cnet.com/tech/tech-industry/about-south-koreas-d...

https://it.slashdot.org/story/07/01/26/1455224/why-south-kor...
I love the 38” 1600p format so much, it’s both wide and tall while still feeling like it’s a single monitor. I’ve heard though from friends in the industry that it’s not long for this world :(
> A lot of well meaning people are seriously damaging the country by injecting politics into spheres that the public broadly needs to perceive as “neutral” such as law and medicine. This is usually accompanied by efforts to reframe contentious policy debates as “non-political.” Which of course makes no sense because lots of things that aren’t political in the abstract quickly become political when it comes to people advancing specific remedies or ways of restructuring society.

And there are people who pretend that progressive changes to society are inherently political, and also imply/openly advocate that conservative keeping of status quo isn't. Just because status quo benefits them doesn't mean that keeping it, is rational non-political option.
how much did the lawyers get?
Every meeting should have someone running it, covering the points that are outlined in the meeting notes, and guiding the conversation to make sure it's on point. At the end, they should be able to read what the meeting accomplished in under a minute.
In the yukon we brush them off. Still plenty of power generated at -40C.. though the days are not very long!
Yeah, I fully agree with you there. My impression is still that is is worse online than offline (in europe though at least, I can't realistically say anything about the offline climate in the US) but this is definitly a problem.

A related impression I had is that a lot of innovation in understanding and talking about sexuality has happened in queer/LGBT spaces, but relatively little of that has swept over to hetero sexuality. There are tons of highly nuances discussions about queer and feminine sexuality and relationships. This is happening far less for hetero relationships, because traditional role models and traditional ideas of a relationship still exert a strong pressure.

It happens even less for hetero men than for hetero women in my impression. Yes, men have metric gigatons of porn available, and society is still mostly wired to male definitions of attractivity. But at the same time, the the act of actually being sexually attracted is portrayed in the media as shameful and creepy for hetero men. That sort of hypocrisy can be difficult to navigate, especially as a teenager.
I had this shower-thought about the current amazing image generators etc. While they are are very cool, they are like a very complicated function, like an optical system with lenses or like a hash function. (Transformers!)

They don't really have any state or memory. They are like the Model 101 Series 800 before the learning fuse was pulled. So while they are very cool, it's not what I have been waiting for. I'd be more impressed by a system with less flashy output but with more "agency" of its own.
Energy as a service isn't fungible either. You can not trade energy at one point in time with energy at an other point in time and expect both to have identical value. There are many energy speculators which trade is to determining when prices are low or high, and with good weather predictions its not that difficult to make a accurate guess about the price a few days ahead in time.
As a Quest2 user the passthrough view is only usable to find back the controllers and clear my surroundings, so I genuinely wondered how much better it got on the Pro with all the “project a secondary display” push.

From these results, it looks like you’ll still be SOL if you forgot which key on your keyboard has the backtick, or try to quickly glance at your phone, or check your room’s air quality or temperature to adjust as needed.

From the pictures it still looks twice nicer than the Quest2, but we’re so far away from something actually workable.
Dupe of a post made only two hours earlier. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34237178
I don't think highly of people who own them or are associated with them.
A new VR arcade opened up in my area and I visited with my son. They were using HTC Vive headsets, which retail for $1,000+. It’s the first time I really used VR, especially in a couch coop mode setup. The following struck me:

(1) There is no killer, must have game for VR. Beat Saber seems to be the most popular and mainstream game but not nearly engaging enough to convince the mass market to buy one or more VR headsets. Related, we cycled through about 5 games and none of graphics were particular realistic or immersive. I didn’t walk a way from the experience thinking wow! And note I’ve had this “wow” experience playing PS4 games on a higher end TV that supports HDR.

(2) We had a 1 hour session with the goggles and I felt quite sea sick during and after gameplay. The headset was also uncomfortable after 30 minutes or so. Playing games while sea sick is about as much fun as it sounds. It’s pretty awful.

(3) The arcade was expensive. I paid nearly $100 for 1 hour for 2 people in a MCOL area. One of the reasons for the high cost is the arcade required an employee to help us cycle through games and explain gameplay and controls. It dawned on me after the experience that my son and I would have to buy two headsets, not just one, for any couch coop play. Maybe we’d have to buy two copies of games as well? Gaming is really becoming a social experience, which is why Fortnight is such a big hit because it’s essentially free and cross platform.

VR is dead in the water unless they bring to market must-have games (or other apps and Beat Saber is nowhere close to this), solve the sea sickness problem, and somehow bring down the cost so two headsets cost about as much as a current generation console.

I think it’s also very premature for Meta to go after the business market. It first needs to convince geeks like me to buy and evangelize about VR. If anything, my experience at the VR arcade convinced me NOT to buy VR goggles. Good luck building out a new market if this is a typical reaction to the state of VR today.
Is there a similar word that means characteristic of kingdom animalia? I think the usage was clear and fair enough.
I’d add that the pollution from older vehicles causes the premature deaths of quite a lot of people and sickness in a whole bunch more. Particularly if it’s burning oil, which a lot of old cars do.
Ironic source. They're upset because their petulant oligarchs don't rule entirely unopposed.
There’s been some interest for things such as banks balancing transactions with each other or shipping countries validating logs. JP Morgan already developed their own Eth based blockchain to my knowledge and the usecases will be there. You will probably never hear about them, though.
Is there a bootstrapping issue here that Google can solve? It seems to me that the market for fast RISC-V processors is pretty small until there’s a consumer-friendly OS to run on the things, and of course only hobbyists will port their OS to a slow chip.

The ecosystem could slowly grow through hobbyists, niche devices, special-purpose compute appliances, blah blah… or some entity with unlimited money could just do the short-term irrational thing and jumpstart one side of the equation.
I didn't interpreted as such but as an oversimplification and a sign of lack of operations experience as I stated at the beginning of my comment.
You can run android apps on x64 chromebooks though.