skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry, I’m unfamiliar with civil law societies but here in the Anglosphere if there is no body, there is no murder.

Obviously a witness testimony of a person being tossed into a volcano is evidence of a body, etc.

So maybe they are locking up and trying people in Europe without evidence of crimes as being committed and having people shift the burden of proof to the accused but here in the United States we really do assume that everyone is innocent until proven guilty.

Our courts don’t expect to waste time either. Why would they hear complaints without evidence? Why would they hear a trivial complaint?

Part of the disconnection I have in these conversations is that people skip over the legal details and want to go right to some deep philosophical discussion about originality or justice, which is fine, but also super annoying because our legal system has developed a pretty sophisticated understanding of those concepts through literal millennia of trial and error.

The current legal system works so much better than whatever I hear commonly described in these comments. If you let nerds get involved the courts would be nothing but people nitpicking over the finest of useless details in some vain attempt to score argument points, as if they’ve been trained on upvotes for decades.

There’s real wisdom in legal practice and I’m always going to lean heavily on those practices when talking about legal matters like copyright.

Originality in art is a different conversation entirely and frankly even if the courts want to view 10ms audio samples as worthy of copyright (which I’m pretty sure they would not concern themselves with), from an artistic standpoint I’m fully onboard with the idea that the musician who chopped up that sample into indistinguishable parts and then made new music is the sole author of an original work.

Ethically, copyright goes too far the moment is begins to choke the public domain and that yes, this weighs the needs of a given individual against anyone else. I’m sure the first person to record a I-IV-V progression would prefer to get a dollar every time a future composer used that but that would clearly be stifling to art in general. Copyright law in the US has evolved to capture this same ethical understanding and it’s not the only embedded wisdom.
Answer about the Google file: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34544351
The Pajero Evolution Was Mitsubishi’s Saving Grace 25 Years Too Early
Omega-3s: Are “Brain-Boosting” Effects Scientifically Backed?
I would say pin lock on the device would render such an attack very unlikely until I read he claimed the device was pin locked?

Maybe it was simple to guess , or something else going on?

I should congratulate the thieves on accessing his Barclays account though. I was a customer of Barclays for many years but simply got fed up of constant technical errors preventing me from accessing my own funds.

I guess they got double lucky in this regard?
Oh, will try with some banks. Thanks.
‘Remarkable’: Eastbourne shipwreck identified as 17th-century Dutch warship
So their staffing has increased by a factor of about 2.25 while their revenue has increased by a factor of 2.5 - doesn’t sound so much like a binge as the company steadily scaling up.
Thanks this is a very good reply!
Frankly, yes, the PEP process looks great!
> If they stuck with C++ for such a long time, it means they are used to it and accept C++ with all its flaws.

This is also partly because there was never a language that fit the niche where GC isn't a good fit that brought enough to the table in the eyes of that space. Even today some improvements like being able to avoid UB or seemingly high level features like pattern matching are looked upon with suspicion.

> It's also my impression that Rust is attracting more JS programmers than C++.

I think this is a testament to how successful the efforts to bring high level constructs to the systems space have been, as well as the ongoing efforts to make the system level features be ergonomic and usable by as many people as possible.

If you have a theoretically perfect language that only three high priests in an ivory tower can use, then you don't have what Rust is trying to be.
> These people once mentioned, on twitter, that people who hate systemd are like reactionaries

I don't think you are actually referring to the entire Rust community here. Did one person say this on Twitter, and maybe a handful retweet? Besides, what does Rust have to do with systemd?

(Not a Rust user, and don't really have an opinion on systemd.)
Functions with generics are not quite first class citizens in Rust, so there's a difference also in the type of a non-generic function and a generic function. Or rather, the generic function doesn't have a "type" as Rust understands it. (It has a higher kinded type, but Rust doesn't support those.)

Here's a demonstration of the difference:
https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...
> Gnome, KDE, Elementary OS's Pantheon, and others all offer usable and customizable variations on this tech that get you 90% of the way to Apple's standard.

And that's assuming that Apple's standard is the 'gold standard'. Which I don't think it is, at all.

MacOS has many inconsistencies, which are remedied or fixed by other desktop systems, and it is not a benchmark to measure by.
> though it didn't when I wrote the 36kLOC program I had in mind).

Yeah, that was my assumption. Still, typing in Python feels very clunky compared to TypeScript. And even though it is much better after 3.8 and 3.9 updates, the adoption of typing in various useful libraries was relatively low as far as I remember.

> What problems are there with python variable scoping -- you can have global and local variables, shouldn't that be enough?

Maybe it is just me, but the scoping rules feel weird: blocks like "with"-statement or for-loops don't create scopes. There is no distinction between declaration and assignment. Sometimes you have to use those weird "nonlocal" and "global".
As a customer who has managed to fall in between cracks quite a few times. I would say N26 customer service needs some serious work.

At one point they literally lost some of my money and then said it was returned but I wouldn't be able to see a transaction for it because there wasn't one. That is probably the worst but other times have seen me on the phone arguing about stuff that really shouldn't need arguing about.
Wdym "just brute force master passwords"? You use password + secret key to generate a password. Hardly brute-forceable.
Yes, but syntax decisions of programming languages shouldn't rely on such things. I would've preferred square brackets for generics (and something else for indexing).
Most of the banks have a basic PSD2 API implementation just to stick with the regulation. But there are many open banking providers, i've used https://www.aiia.eu/ they were really good and also had better DX
Nordea could be one:

1. https://www.nordea.fi/en/business/our-services/mobile-online...

2. https://developer.nordeaopenbanking.com/
https://www.bunq.com/about-us

When I see a webpage like this, I immediately close the tab and get away. No business with them.
> The EU has backed the Ukraine, a war that was mostly created by the US pushing NATO boundaries outwards and backing Russia’s dictator into a completely untenable corner.

The War in Ukraine was entirely created by Russia pushing Russia’s boundaries.

In any case, the US hasn’t pushed NATO’s boundaries, Eastern European countries applying to join NATO have “pushed” it. The US has mostly slowed that process more than the applying countries want to assure readiness (which, in part, is I guess a long-picture contributor to the war, since long before Putin decided NATO expansion was an affront to Russia, he was demanding Russia be admitted to NATO without the usual readiness process.)
sure, but for fallout 76 there are no user mods at all. the trend is not positive.
https://beta.doc.bunq.com/basics/sandbox
Optimising SDI CRC
You still need all of that. You just have to store that information in documentation and do analysis in your head instead of relying on a static analyzer.
Your safest bet would be `(x - y) mod 3 == 0`. Of course, that doesn't solve the case when you want to bin the values.
TransferWise (now Wise): https://api-docs.transferwise.com/#wise-platform-api
> The fact that you thought you knew what it meant without being given a definition

“Open source” can be legitimately used as generic term, and as such one doesn’t need any definition at all to use the term in its colloquial sense.

Imagine someone were to arbitrarily define the term “free lunch” to mean something very specific, instead of the naive interpretation of “a meal at noon that you don’t have to pay for”. Only because they’d claim and publish their definition doesn’t make it universal from then on, regardless of whether the combination of those words had been used somewhere else before.

If you think of patent law, for example, it’s not for nothing that you can’t claim a trademark on generic terms. The reasoning behind that stems from the very same problem.

I agree with you that it probably would have been better if the FOSS movement had established a more specific term for what they meant. (Like: “FOSS”, for example.) But – to put it bluntly – that’s a home-made problem on behalf of the FOSS movement, and not mine.
Thanks for the reference! Definitely worth looking into.
This absolutlly blow my mind. Search results are 100% organic and 1000% more relevant than any search engine gave me. Ever. Even more relevant than payed kagi.

I just cannot add CrowdView to search engines in Firefox. Any idea how to fix that?
Sorry for the typos/unintentional autocorrects, but since I am not able to edit/delete it now ...

I meant to say "banksters"
Siscog in Portugal, most of their software used to be Lisp based even if not listed on the careers section.

https://www.siscog.pt/en-gb/

They were even sponsors on 2022 European Lisp Symposium.

https://www.siscog.pt/en-gb/news/siscog-sponsors-the-2022-eu...
Another, but more Finnish bank OP financial group:

1. https://op-developer.fi/
Keep in mind that unless you have the right licenses you can't be in the money flow between buyers and sellers. Meaning buyers money can't go to your bank account and then you pay the sellers.

For this you should use stripe connect, adyen marketplace or payaut.
Someone help me with my high school physics knowledge, but is this actually plausible?

Even if you're insulated, shouldn't your whole body potential sum to zero internally anyway? And shouldn't any bioelectrical fields be invariant under ground potential? (probably messed up the terminology there)

I remember that van de Graaff generator experiment that charges your entire body and makes your hair stand up. Assuming you run around for weeks charged (positively or negatively) like that, would this cause any physiological dysfunction?
I like it, many people use a single password for every website, this could keep them safer. Maybe make a browser extension?
You sure _can_, but that's not how a music producer works. I meant it as how you could actually use the output into a professional workflow. For images it's definitely easy since it integrates in a meaningful way into the pipeline. And in many cases it improves over photobashing.

In music, 'fixing' problems in sound is way more costly, so a producer would say that it's not something you can work with in any reasonable manner.
Yeah dating apps are built to extract money out of men so that they can see women. It falls back to standard heteronormative sexual archetypes.

I keep hearing that hetero peeps often split the bill, woman can propose, etc, these days but that seems more like conjecture to me.
!! I need to check this out. A friend gave me an old Lytro Illum with a bad test firmware awhile back that I never got around to doing anything with, maybe there's some possibility here.
sure. I just mentioned it is an American problem and not a concern in Germany. People just shouldnt assume American problem = everywhere a problem.
i dmed you on insta
isnt discourse good enough?
So far I got the same "day after tomorrow" with that option. But it just seems a nice box the check when it doesn't matter.
This is exactly right. Also, gasoline cars aren't selling in the US either. No one wants them any more, because they're all buying uranium-powered cars.
Full transparency, I work for Coralogix, but customers moving from DataDog to Coralogix regularly see a 40-70% cost reduction. And we actively encourage our customers to build using OpenTelemetry because we have confidence in what the product brings :)

https://coralogix.com/docs/opentelemetry-using-kubernetes/
The author stated that Wise wasn't giving them sandbox access before signing up for a business plan which ruled them out.
The remarkable thing is how little using Twitter actually changed. The biggest change from cutting a bunch of staff seems to be... increased velocity?
Yeah, that's definitely a risk for any company. If a competitor gets their hands on their code, it could be a major setback for them. And if someone sees a copy-pasted chunk of GPL code, it could lead to legal trouble. But, the real problem is that it's hard to put a number on the potential losses. A leak could lead to all sorts of unforeseen consequences that can't even be predicted. The best thing a company can do is invest in protecting their source code. It's not just a line item on a balance sheet, it's a crucial part of a company's net worth.
From the article, it suggests that the thieves “shoulder surf” the victims until they see them type in their device pin, then after pickpocketing either use that same pin for the app, or search through notes for sensitive passwords and the like.

> I should congratulate the thieves on accessing his Barclays account though. I was a customer of Barclays for many years but simply got fed up of constant technical errors preventing me from accessing my own funds.

This is certainly one way to keep your money safe! Bravo, Barclays
and I am annoied that people assume American problem = everywhere problem. One could write "in America people could lose their health insurance" . Also low effort.
Lisps are more than just tracing GC and list processing.

There are implementations with other forms of memory management, and they have long supported other kinds of datastructures.
[] are already taken by the slicing syntax, but if that wasn't the case you could have something like vec@2 and vec@{end - start} for that, which would open them up for generics. I'm pretty sure the main reason to choose <> was familiarity above all else.
I'd recommend reading about France's history and especially the parts about nationalised companies/industries, it goes back to 1789

I know this is HN and "China bad", but not everything China does is "bad"
Same the other way. I preferred working in the office. WFH is isolating and often inefficient. Video calls just aren’t as good as face to face interactions. But most companies seem to have not renewed the lease on their offices so it’s becoming less of an available option.
I start to look for a workaround for mobile HN on Android every couple months and then give up after a bit

Any suggested foxes don't seem to work

Like accessibility settings

Zooming in is lame and painful headline cut off etc

Most of the alternatives also do not work as I want but the best I saw this time around was this one

https://whnex.com/

Author said he open to be pinged so I might ask for different font or better contrast or something

I use chrome dark mode who knows what other flags I set
Know the top 10 cryptocurrency projects focused on artificial intelligence (AI) by market capitalization.
Ads, sales, new partnerships with companies, etc
WhatsApp doesn't have any of those
Why Archeologists Are Too Scared to Open the Tomb of China's First Emperor
> When I was depressed, only spiritual teachings, love and God moved me nearer good feelings and comfort.

This is a potentially dangerous statement. Many of the people reading this thread are probably struggling which makes them more vulnerable to snake oil. Talk to a priest if you like, but seek help from a trained specialist.
Yup, gamers are gamers is the simplest answer.

I've said that same phrase about so many games and I'm still amazed at people's ability to track these things down.
To iterate is human; to recurse, divine.
Think about what would happen if everyone uses this tool and its known around the world.
It's ridiculous that source code leaks happen so frequently. Even if it's inevitable to a certain degree, it sometimes seems like companies aren't doing enough to protect it. It's a shame that valuable company assets like source code can be so easily compromised.
This^
Banks (based on their products/license) have to provide PSD2 APIs by law. Last time I checked (~3y ago) the quality of the implementations differed a lot so these aggregators made kinda sense to deal with the APIs details. Just think about the different MFA implementations banks are using. Another one for Germany is finapi.io
Full transparency: I work at Coralogix HOWEVER I am speaking as me, Chris, the engineer, and do not reflect the views of Coralogix!!

This business model is only bad for a company if they're not confident that the value they bring isn't enough OR if there is a plan to ratchet up prices, once customers are locked in. If the agreement is transparent, then there's no need for this kind behaviour. That's why at Coralogix, we openly encourage our customers to use an open source integration, and we keep them around with 30 second ticket response times and 40-70% cost savings, without any performance or feature sacrifice :) https://coralogix.com/docs/opentelemetry-using-kubernetes/
The Amazon website is just pure and utter garbage. I seriously don't know why anyone can buy anything there. They would have to sell everything at least at halve the price for me even considering using them instead of Digitec. Amazon has little traction because Switzerland is small so they don't care, not as price sensitive as others and hence people don't like to torment themselves just to save a few bucks.
I agree, when learning new codebases, the ones that take me the longest time to learn are the ones with many layers of indirection.

I view over-indirection as an anti-pattern and I often see it come from engineers who take the DRY philosophy as dogma.

I have seen countless cases of your second example throughout my time programming, and I'm convinced it comes from the DRY mantra that first-year CS students get drilled into their brains.
I hope you also consider getting some music from an actual producer!
Even in that case, it is only 2021 that it happened. So VRE has not exceed nuclear for "several years." You are guilty of your own accusation of constantly lying.

Also, Eastern nuclear power growth has displace Western nuclear shutdowns. So the total amount is in fact a plateau. I did not know that until now.

Ultimately, the main issue is still the problem of intermittency. Until it is solved, VRE is actually much less useful than it seems on a chart. Even in a scenario where it exceeds 100% of demand, there will still be huge shortages on certain days. Ironically, the best way of solving this is via hydrogen production, but VRE advocates despise that idea.
So have they tried running NES games with this emulator, on an SNES emulator?
I used Ejoobi to find my dream job – Fixunix
Source code is mainly a communication tool for other people, and less importantly, instructions for a computer. At the same time, compilers are an error reporting tool with a code generation side-gig.
Fabrick is exactly what you need, an open bank API https://www.fabrick.com/

but probably it's not going to be cheap.
If you want to understand how it might be motivated by security, just read the LKML threads around Rust - the Rust developers’ claims are at times pretty wild, and in my experience (after 20 years in infosec), they tend to have a relatively narrow view of “safe”.

I am expecting new vulnerabilities to pop up from developer’s misunderstanding of what Rust actually guarantees, especially in the same memory space as the kernel.

On top of that, Rust implies a huge new bundle of complexity, a second compiler to have bugs in, and a new software supply chain to attack. The language is extremely complex compared to C. These are not easily dismissible problems.

While Rust is definitely a step up from C++ in embedded, I am not convinced bolting it onto existing kernels will fix more potential CVEs than it will cause.
You could give a credible source for the firewall.
> hooked up to a data station that looked like it was stolen off the set of Silent Running

I'm dying laughing at this, your prose is amazing an so brough me back to my childhood growing up around these nerds ;)

Love it!
re the advice in that post -- I completely agree but I would say that if you enjoy God Emperor (I do, deeply), between that and Heretics go read _The Dune Encyclopedia_, which is a hard-to-find paperback but an easy-to-find PDF written as an in-universe encyclopedia set after God Emperor. Yes, some things in it are contradicted by the remaining two books, but it adds such a powerful structure to the extant universe in a remarkably satisfying way.
The "insanely detailed deliverables from design" is a red flag and indicates a factory conveyor belt mentality: product comes up with idea, hands off idea to design, design hands off to developers, who then have to implement the design down to the pixel. The "hand-off" approach is incredibly wasteful and counter-productive.

The design team should be building designs in tandem with input from developers and product, so that the final agreed-upon design takes into account business requirements and technical constraints.

Nor should this be "final" in the sense that during implementation there may be unexpected problems that require modification of that design - "hey, turns out this widget doesn't work in Safari, we're going to have to come up with a workaround". As long as what comes out in the end is a usable implementation of the business requirement, it doesn't matter whether it matches some arbitrary design ideas from three months ago.
To connect directly to a European Bank's API you need to be PSD2 compliant, which costs about 100,000 EUR

You need a partner who is PSD2 compliant. Nordigen is the easiest to work with, but their API might not have all of the features you need.

If you only want to access your own accounts (not your clients accounts) then the rules might be different.
Slack actually has a pretty good writing experience, and it's great for dumping out stream-of-consciousness notes. It's better than any other note-taking app for this because you don't need to think about titles or organization before you start. Just pick a channel that you're working in and start typing.

If it had a way to come back and tack on organization after the fact, it'd be the perfect tool for this. As it is, you get Threads, which kinda work ok.

The thing that really kills it though is search. I can write up the most incredible documentation about something as I'm building it, then come back 6 months later and not be able to find it using any combination of keywords. Or, better still, have the entire history be purged by company policy after a couple months.
I still remember Ping.