skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You should list the benefits of ASUS-Merlin over ASUS here.

Leaving us ASUS users dangling with that comment is like leaving us hanging in there ... pondering WHY?
Also maybe check out the bash language server.

https://github.com/bash-lsp/bash-language-server/
Google Fiber puts out a call to test 20 Gig Internet service
> Who is our century's Tesla?

Some dude named "Bob" who lives in a trailer in the woods and never talks to anyone.
I think easter-eggs are still okay if you get PM to put them in the product requirements document.

At least then, if someone is going to get in trouble over it, it is going to be PM for putting it in the PRD, not the developer who implements it. :)
I'd be curious to see what happens if you offer to sell them the domain. (IANAL, maybe this could backfire by making you look like you were squatting for the purpose of selling).
Someone asked ChatGPT make its own language that could be used as prompts and it spit some crazy concise emoji. But it somehow worked. Wish I could find the link.
…what’s the problem?
Again, as I mentioned, the bulk of those rely on default creds.

Many of the big manufacturers have been tackling that issue by forcing a password change at setup and not allowing an insecure default to be chosen.
If the cost was 100x lower?
The "can we help" toast sliding down at a glacial pace when dismissed made me laugh out loud. But I just gave up at the Terms and Conditions scroll speed.
This particular method is unlikely to tax your elderly CPU any extra. It is just allowing other supporting data (CSS and script files) to be downloaded while the server churns creating the rest of the content (perhaps waiting for slow DB replies).

I expect AirBnB is already unpleasant on such a machine, this won't make it any worse!
I don’t know whether this is sarcasm, but for a basketball player a broad general sciences is probably enough.

Why foist a year of biology when they have no interest and aptitude for it?
There should be an education/freedom about using drugs (including alcohol & Nicotine), while punishing people that are misusing drugs, like showing up at work or driving under influence. Incarceration / forced hospitalization for people who cant help themselves an are a danger for themselves and others.

>China isn't exactly a bastion of uncontrolled addictive drug use

China has strict rules asbout drugs in the law, but the application of such laws is subordinated to the whims of officials, who often close an eye on activities of "tolerated" criminal organizations. Xi Jimping in the last few years got a lot less tolerant on drug trafficking, even to testing sewage water to measure official "efficiency" on tackling the problem
Driver tried to switch places with his dog on DUI stop in Colorado town
This made me feel nostalgic for the early web where just about everything worked this way, but the author largely missed why we stopped: error handling. When you start a stream, you can’t retroactively say “we just got a database error, so it should be HTTP 500 rather than the 200 I sent 50ms ago”. This makes it hard to make nicer error pages (most web users were familiar with the PHP “headers already sent” error message) and that was especially a problem for anything where it wasn’t entirely obvious that something had failed part way through — it wasn’t uncommon for people to think a page was only supposed to have cursory information because the interactive features were failing & HTML output had just halted when that happened. The worst case scenarios were something like a generated CSV response being truncated but the user not realizing that they were missing some data. Since it started successfully, you’d see a 200 in your logs and client side error handling wouldn’t trigger but your users would have a bad experience. Yes, you can set things up to log errors better but approximately 2% of the PHP world did that.

The main question I had was how that’s changed with HTTP/2 in terms of being able to send something like RST_STREAM to trigger client side error handlers on e.g. a fetch promise so the normal failure paths would be triggered.

The other reason things like this became moot for many sites was that fronting caches became pervasive. For things like product pages, the content would be served by an intermediary as quickly as the network could deliver it so the benefits mentioned about seeing things like script or style tags faster are less significant outside of dynamic or uncommon pages, which people tend to see only after they’ve cached core static assets. At that point, the big performance wins would come from shipping less code and making it more efficient but they’re using React so that ship has sailed.
Don't forget the biggest botnet being ASUS who didn't disclose the scanning... or whatever else they happen to be doing without the explicit consent of the owner.

Issues like this don't happen across such a wide area by accident.

Basic professional practices have any updates tested beforehand on physical hardware at multiple stages before any push happens, and they leave it up to the user because pushing an update without the owner's explicit consent to a device they own, runs afoul of the same hacking abuse laws. The legal exposure is massive.

It also doesn't account for the fact that firmware was attempted to be updated on devices which were set to not update. ASUS has a lot to explain. They didn't release any kind of statement so the lawyers and computer forensics people will likely need to get involved to get to the bottom of it.

I look forward to eventually hearing about what really happened.
Am I missing something? We have knotweed, we just tear it out and that's it.
I love focused tools that deliver concrete value.

My only feedback is that the "not on view" section provides no apparent value. It says that there are 53 places where I presently can not see this painting. True, but of little benefit to anyone. Technically speaking, there are many more than 53 locations where I can't see this painting :), my office being one of them.
The large EHR vendors have fairly open sandbox environments for “partner” (loosely defined, can be anyone) development purposes. The advantage of these is that they use real implementations instead of the standard as hypothetical implementation.
We tested Turnitin's ChatGPT-detector for teachers
If you like litRPG and some adult content/jokes are ok and you are not annoyed about the non-strict RPG elements, I can't recommend this series enough:

Everybody-Loves-Large-Chests series by Neven Iliev

I'd also love to hear some litRPG recommendations from others.
I've now added a Calendar feed, which also contains any of the upcoming events with confirmed end dates. Thanks for the suggestion!
“The .OOO top-level domain (TLD) is dedicated for any entity launching or expanding an e-commerce venture. .OOO open opportunities for selling things online and offline. This Domain Extension .OOO will set you apart from your competitors.”

https://www.morganlinton.com/can-someone-tell-me-what-ooo-wa...
I would probably do it this way:

tr -dc A-Za-z0-9 </dev/urandom | dd count=1 bs=16 2>/dev/null; echo

A few less characters to type, you get your newline, and shellcheck doesn't complain.
> How were these structures dated?

The study [0] mentions that they dated charcoal that they have reason to believe was contemporaneous.

[0] https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
US senator introduces bill to create a federal agency to regulate AI
Windows + WSL is great for many use cases, but it makes no sense as a router OS...
I have it. It's nice. But a lot of boxes to check to get it working.

We have Rukus unleashed (AP) + PfSense at one of my hotel

But I prefer Aruba Instant on APs. Most easist and simple.
i suppose the good news is her child will always have the money to pay for all the therapy to handle those issues herself.
The essence of this, and every news article I’ve read lately about a specific, tangible economic impact of AI, has the benefits accruing solely to capital (shareholders of a company). If this pattern continues unabated, we are in deep shit.
Pharmaceuticals?
I tried to get open reach installed, 4 months after the original estimated install date I threw in the towel. But customer services treat them like a separate company. There was no way for me to contact open reach but BT relayed notes to the. It was a very frustrating experience.
ASE certification requires passing a knowledge test and having work experience. Many other trade certifications/licensing are similar, meaning that it’s a mix of knowledge and putting in the time.

https://workexp.ase.com/FormInstr.aspx
Housing is only a good investment because there's a chronic shortage. Those big evil investors are just a scapegoat, they might be exacerbating the issue but they aren't the real source. The real issue is the self-imposed shortage.
that seems a really good tool, will try it later. thanks for sharing, I hope you get the deserved traction with it!
I checked my logs and my T-Mobile (AC-1900) seems unaffected ...
It's also a binary in /bin (or a symlink because of /usr merge) and it's silly that the article tries to view [ in a pager.
We just don't find a stray planet without a sun because the entire way we find exoplanets is through their suns. Doesn't mean they don't exist. There are probably many more strays than non strays.
https://xkcd.com/2259/

I found that one just after spending all day chasing an odd WAN issue for a customer. A few years ago in the era of half/full duplex in ethernet, duplex mismatches sometimes manifested in some truly weird ways. It was at that point that I did start to believe in ghosts. At least ghosts in the network.
The Two-Century Quest to Quantify Our Senses
412kph/258mph

Or at least that is the fastest speed we have seen it go in videos.

edit: Also the top speed according to https://www.rimac-automobili.com/nevera/
Some of these giant fines on foreign corporations, when there’s no similar fines on domestic ones, have a backdoor tariff vibe.
What a cool web theme.
You might find the answer to that at the bottom of the page titled “Find out more about Hokusai's Great Wave” which leads to https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Great_Wave_off_Kanagawa
Why do you want to touch type?

The QWERTY keyboard layout was purposely designed to be akward and unnatural with the most frequently used keys on the least dexterious fingers.

This was done in order to *decrease* typing speed --- because the original typewriters were mechanical with slow response time and the keys and closely spaced strikers would get jammed and stuck if you went too fast.

But perhaps the biggest negative today is the horrible ergonomics of touch typing has been associated with carpal tunnel syndrome.

https://www.jonathanshultsmd.com/blog/can-typing-cause-carpa...
It's probably only compliant if it's off by default, but I doubt anybody will ever toggle it on anyway.
or use progressive escalation, like I.e. Apples AppStore guidelines. Get the consent banner when the user performs an action that requires storing the data (i.e in a cookie)
Some schools are doing stackable degrees. You take a block of a few classes (e.g. 3-4 classes), get a graduate certificate for that area and once you get a few of them, you can convert them to a graduate degree. It might be trickier for undergrad as that's where the grit is being created.
"Ignorance of the law is not an excuse" is already bad enough. "Ignorance of the stuff we wrote down near the law that we'll basically treat as the golden interpretation of the law and judge you on it" is a bridge too far.
A lot of times its software errors caused by powerline ingress from poor electrical isolation at the plug. If the wrong bits get flipped from EM interactions, only quick way to fix it is to reboot and reload.
100 years isn’t that long we still remember Henry Ford etc. But even 1,000 years is going to erase everyone on that list outside of serious history nerds.

Quick who was the first kind of England, and who started or ran the east India trading company?
A serious and curious question. Are close to the point with LLMs where we can just point to the source of something like DuckDB, and it’s suite of tests and say “rewrite this in Rust with these set of libraries, and make sure all these tests pass”?
Even if not 100% complete, and produces in idiomatic code, could it work?
> let's not forget the EU is a collection of countries

Well, sort of. But why is that relevant?
A lot of routers have this healing system built in. I had a netgear at close to the end of life which was two years After I bought it (I think), would reboot every hour. It was ok for the most part until my uncle came from elsewhere and was working remotely on a video call. It drove him bonkers.
I loved this place, even seeing my first computer (Schneider CPC) behind a glass case and feeling old as a result.
What is outstanding about the EU is that it restricts the economic growth of it's member states. I've seen it argued that this is not merely the fault of poor governance., like the rest of the world, rather it's an inherent feature of the way the European Community was set up. Their lack of concern for Free Market principles is not just due to a contempt for small business but rather an inability to accommodate them. (the sole exception may be subsidising the French farming industry).
Exactly. What is lost in all these AI discussions is that owners of capital (often quasi-monopolies), can just reap all the profits of their legalized ownership. They can just use robots, AI and machines. Don't need to pay humans for anything.

So what do humans do to survive in this society? I can only see either UBI or a revolution that ends capitalism.
Texas A&M Professor Wrongly Accuses Class of Cheating with ChatGPT
> In the long term, regulation often kills competition, which inevitably kills innovation.

So does non-regulation, often. A lot of this carp is "emergent" bureaucracy between insurers, other insurers, hospitals, etc. Regulation and monopolies often support eachother, merging into a nasty complex such as this... it's impossible to tell where one begins and the other ends.

I see financialization as a bigger factor currently than regulation. It's not a coincidence that "medical billing" is the epicentre.

I just don't buy the idea that less regulation means less mindless complexity.

The best if the early neoliberal/austrian economists was IMO Schumpater. Creative destruction. Complexes evolve into cludges over time.

Creative destruction is often presented as a feature of free markets... But that's theoretical. Irl, we see firms and complexes become effectively immortal... Immune to market forces and moated from competition. These tend to be the massively inefficient ones.

Regulated or not, insurance consortiums are much more like a government department than they are like a local restaurant. There are a lot more "private" regulators in the mix than public ones.
Related - "Engineers are competing who creates the worst UI on Reddit" - https://twitter.com/volodarik/status/1657755496852475906

I particularly like:

- https://twitter.com/volodarik/status/1657755496852475906 - "Enter your phone number"

- https://twitter.com/volodarik/status/1657755532394889219 - "Volume control"

- https://twitter.com/volodarik/status/1657755789313069057 - "Checkbox with a 50% success rate"
I've just added a link next to the "not on view" section to explain why that is, to give extra context.

IMHO the "not on view" gives weight to those "on view". Currently there are 2 original impressions on view anywhere on Earth, I think it makes a difference to know that it's 2 from ~50. If it was just 2 from an unknown number would you appreciate how rare these original prints are and how infrequently they are on view? (I don't think so.)

I also have a print in my studio, but I can assure you there's nothing like the real thing - it took my breathe away.
Don't think so. The management interfaces are only exposed on the local network. If you could hack into my local network some other way (e.g. through Apache), you could probably attack the web interface on the router; but in fact no local network services are exposed to the internet.
Maybe they don't trust their ability to identify a genuine part enough so they alert about any part that did not ship with your phone.

Would I like it that my phone detects tampering and hardware integrity violation and spams me with alerts? Absolutely.

Would I support some way of being able to repair my phone with legal genuine parts though? Totally.

Are those exclusive options? I don't know. Which one I think is more important? I don't know.
We can all agree that fraudsters preying on the UK citizens are a bad thing, so the intent of the proposal is sound. What is not s the definition of a SIM farm. Any device with more than 4 SIMS would be outlawed. Don't know if you ever watch live TV or video streams from remote places, like breaking news stories, or sports events or civic events? These are pretty uniformly transmitted from the camera to the production control room via IP-video over bonded cellular. The encoders used can carry more the 16 SIMs. Plus bonded cellular is used t provide data connectivity for a whole range of commercial and public service uses. As it stands the proposal would make these legitimate uses criminal offences.
I think this just depends on what style of learner you are. Me, I am definitely an audio learner. In school, I just needed to listen to the teacher say something once, and as long as I was paying attention during that, it would stick with me. Same with podcasts and audiobooks, I just remember them so well.
> The Python and Ruby versions would be similar

Not Ruby!

sh = Shell.cd('/')
sh.transact do
system('tail -fq /var/log/nginx/access.log') | system("awk '{print $7}" | system("sort") | system("uniq -c") | system("sort -rn")
end

Pretty sure one could get without the system method with Shell having def method_missing(meth, * args) to call system([meth.to_s, * args]) or something, turning it into:

sh.transact do
tail '-fq' '/var/log/nginx/access.log' | awk '{print $7}' | sort | uniq '-c' | sort '-rn'
end

https://github.com/ruby/shell#pipe-etcprintcap-into-a-file
Have you done blood PH level test?
It is hard to see an Irish company send data to the US, since US authorities only require US companies to do so.
Standards should be accessible and cheap.

It would be of the EU’s interest to make all standards available for free or a nominal fee to certain types of organisations : open source, startups, something like: if you make less than X-million euros in turnover per year, you get a license.

Since that’s probably not happening any time soon, the pdf could find their way into z-library, as an alternative…
https://github.com/nickm980/smallville/blob/main/smallville/...

https://github.com/nickm980/smallville/blob/main/smallville/...
A comparison with Cue or Jsonnet would be useful
Operations to eliminate the concept of American meritocracy are well underway. I just hope the medical schools don't start doing this, too. This is great for underachievers, bad for basically everyone else.
Zconf (Zod Validated Config)
Incredible. Thank you for this. Thank you.
Please do open-source this, it would be very useful for me.
> which was worse than Lightning in every way?

You mean the proprietary connector that Apple would rather have die than turn into a free standard? Which it had over a decade to accomplish between the EU announcing its intention to enforce a standard and actually writing the law.

> What happens when a company wants to come up with a better charging method then USB C?

There is a renewal period of five years for the connection standard of choice. Why does this question get repeated every time USB comes up?
That is so depressing. I'm sure every company commits every single one of those sins sooner or later.

We are busy fixing ours but its a lot of work. Also how do you explain seemingly unproductive work to the higher ups? ( Yes I know the day it bites them it will be our fault for not fixing the issue).
English is dominant, not because the number of speakers, but because they are so widespread. Mandarin has more, but they area almost all in China, whereas there is hardly a corner of the earth where you can't find an English speaker. So if you plan to travel to a lot of places, the most efficient language to learn is English. Between any two non-neighboring countries, the language with the highest number of mutual speakers is almost certainly English. I don't think any other language in history has had this level of network effect.
You've still got a different IP that'll count against # of users for the account
> everything about Chinese is not based on pronunciation

Then how can Chinese speakers understand each other when they speak?
Printmaking requires care and attention, and doesn't pay great. It falls squarely in the 'art career' category, where people choose it for reasons other than comp. If you have to print the same image every day, potentially indefinitely, the type of person who chose to be a printmaker is going to get sick of it.
One could argue that English has only two true tenses: past and non-past. Everything else is a mood or aspectual distinction.
>help them adapt

No, this is a sales tactic to improve customer retention.

By lifting restrictions, anxiety, undue pressure, the customer (freshman) is more likely to commit to the product (4-year degree). After the customer has committed for a year, they are less likely to change or drop the brand (the college). Then it's business as usual. Four full years of tuition, less customer churn.

They don't care about their students "adapting". They care about lots and lots of money.
Thanks for the info! If it's always on display then it's more than likely a later reproduction rather than an original impression, as original impressions need to be stored away for long periods of time to minimise fading. You can use a guide by The British Museum to figure out if it's an early impression, if it's not already known. https://www.britishmuseum.org/blog/great-wave-spot-differenc...

I'd take a look, but it's not listed on the LSU MoA collection website?
FYI Power-over-Ethernet (PoE) and Powerline adapters are two entirely different things.
Yep the right to left texts are still not rendered correctly.
Same goes for Persian. Disconnected letters appearing from left to right, it should look like: سلام
That's a thoughtful perspective.

It's also useful for expecting similar in future industries. Ultimately, I think it doesn't even matter if the reason is regulatory complexity, industry rigidity, or technical debt.

The question is how do we dig out of such holes.

If we were starting from scratch, it's almost certain we'd have better software, better firms, norms, standards and such within a short period of time.

How do we do that when not starting from scratch?
Why don't we make the analogy of TikTok to alcohol?
Did people of Montana voted for this or did Montana politicians follow their donors' agenda?
Is FB as dangerous or more dangerous as TikTok? Why target TikTok?
Oh, this is a jet engine! Not a car engine. I was wondering if they’d be changing the electric vehicle game :)

Apparently this new engine is 10% more efficient, and also runs on “Sustainable Aviation Fuel” (SAF). I did some quick searching, and this source claims that SAF can reduce carbon emissions by “up to 80%”, and that this improvement might represent 65% of the necessary decarbonization of the aviation industry [1].

[1]: https://www.iata.org/en/programs/environment/sustainable-avi...
> The POSIX Shell is a standardized subset of Bash which has even better portability.

It would be much more correct to say that bash's features are a superset of the shell features standardised by the POSIX standard, as is the case for several other shells (each adding their own parts on top of the standard) too.
‘Locally’? No.

GDPR comes into effect if you are dealing with personal information of EU residents, and you have legal exposure to the EU. (Not a lawyer)