skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How Russia Is Preparing for Ukraine’s Counteroffensive [video][3 Mins]
There is also planning of hospital bed shortages through certificates of need. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Certificate_of_need

anti kickback laws are also a double edged sword. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stark_Law

But in the end, the usa has the healthcare system where doctors want to work and rich patients want to be treated given an option of any country.
And that is a serious problem.
Same in singapore. hence it was a trick question
What's the compressibility of this? As a whole it looks highly compressible but with something like s3 and everything being its own file, it may not be getting utilized.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=EZ0C2wh5IyE
Right but people generally do not install packages from just anywhere in corporate settings. I am sure there are a lot of places where either red hat packages the software or you don't get to use it.

Not to mention, sometimes it's a pain in the ass to install an unsupported app like a compiler or mail/ldap/web server.

And if something goes wrong and you're not using the supported version of the supported package, you don't get support. (Which is how it should be I think)
It's blocked at DNS level, so if you (or your wifi AP) uses let's say Google or Cloudflare servers it's accessible.

Edit: See https://www.channelnewsasia.com/singapore/singapore-block-as... for the local news about the blocking.
Between 4 - 6 weeks. Pretty much the same as before I had unlimited PTO. Only now, I make a conscious effort to aim toward more rather than less since unlimited PTO is no longer factored into severance (if ever applicable), so why waste it. I pull more than my fair share, when I need a break, I take a break.
In dwarf fortress: https://dwarffortresswiki.org/index.php/DF2014:Computing#Min...
If the examples they used of "hate" are the worst they can find, I actually think that we've struck a pretty good balance.
I may be older than you so ... TV (we only had broadcast) sucked during the day since it apparently targeted housewives. That, as it turns out, sent us outside to play, ride our bikes.

Video games had not arrived — when they did they cost a quarter to play. That kind of limited the time spent there, ha ha. Personal computers were expensive so even when they arrived, we of course did not have one.

Porn was finding a magazine in the trash can behind an office building.

The thing that saddens me the most about all of this stuff (the internet especially, perhaps) is that kids aren't out trying to fly a kite any more.
>Over 50 years ago an engine was designed that overcame the inherent design inefficiencies of bell-shaped rocket nozzles, but despite much research in the 60's, 70's and 90's and was to power the replacement for the Space Shuttle. But 50 years on and it still yet to be flight tested. So why aren't we using Aerospike rocket engines?

See also

https://www.popularmechanics.com/space/rockets/a43756195/aer...
https://web.archive.org/web/20230602203601/https://www.bloom...
Actually they rank the gold checks first which leads to the current hilarious practice where people will mention a gold-checked automaton in replies. The robot will also reply, which means your subthread outranks the blue checks.

https://twitter.com/krrishd/status/1662264307466350592
A serious problem of what?

You know you can block people or just log off and move on right?

It really is not that serious.
Same thing happens on macOS. And yeah, I turn off automatic updates and just update when it bugs me.

It's an underrated feature, IMO. Profiles can be made very purpose-specific, and I like that there's not the possibility of leakage due to a site exploiting an add-on sharing data across containers, etc. I still like the mukti-containers feature, but I see it as less of an anonymity thing and more as a convenient way to be able to sign into multiple website accounts at once.
The title says "open source" but then goes on to talk about leaked source. Unless a clean room RE was done, I don't think this can be called "open source". I want the thing in the title to exist, of course, but at best this seems like the sort of thing that won't be legal and free until we're all dead.

If anyone was interested in making a properly free CS:GO, they probably should avoid reading this post as it seems to show the leaked source.
I think the more common term for that is transloading.
Why is China digging a deep hole in the Earth
I think this is technically an option, but IIUC it'll have plenty of its own hurdles. The cache is populated by the results of builds run by NixOS's hydra build farm over a period of many years, and hydra stays busy enough that it's hard to imagine this approach being viable without standing up a separate cluster of build machines dedicated to the task. To complete it in a meaningful timeframe, the cluster might also need to be quite a bit bigger.

(NixOS hydra obviously has some spare capacity or it'd never catch up, but I would be surprised if it has enough idle capacity to rebuild everything over any meaningful timeframe without also significantly affecting velocity on everything else.)

Calling on the community to dedicate temporary build resources might work--but the systems need to be trusted, so it can't quite be Folding@home...

I guess if there's a bit of Pareto in the distribution of build output sizes, there might be meaningful savings in rebuilding the packages that take up the most storage and paying to move the small stuff. It might also be possible to triage the sources in the cache--re-fetch all that are still available from the original source or a mirror, and then just export the ones that either couldn't be fetched or could be fetched but the contents no longer match the hash.
Not just cut the human out, but I must also assume having it truck based cuts out building rental/ownership costs also
> EDIT: Also these companies now often run pharmacies, investment systems, healthcare programs... patient care is by no means the biggest earner.

Are you referring to companies like Optum in the US?

They own entire medical systems(Everett Clinic in Washington), an insurance company(United Healthcare), and a pharmacy(Optum Rx) as subsidiaries so if there’s a problem everyone can point fingers and nothing gets done. This seems to be the new model for healthcare in the US.
Where is the desktop product?

https://www.redhat.com/en/technologies/all-products

I see cloud, OpenShift, SAP, embedded, servers, desktop not really.
California has proposition 13, so your property taxes aren’t rising much.
Those studies would have to explain why for 40 some years care packages (clothing, food items, small household goods, etc) sent from emigrees in the West to relatives left behind in Soviet sphere were highly prized in the black market.

I don't think there were any care packages sent the other way around from USSR to US..

Although my father did a brisk trade trading Soviet records for Western records via western penpals - eventually bartering enough Western records for the highly prized Lada car. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VAZ-2101
A lisper and a CSSer workting together towards a common goal. I love to see it
Seriously! What the hell does “new” mean in a title from 2007?
I'm really into studying NGO's like this. They are this arm that links the invisible hand of the market to the rest of the body of the state.

The substack Fisted by Foucalt also talks a lot about the role of NGO's in color revolutions
There are various example tweets in the article, quite clearly hateful and some calling for violence. Whether someone likes them seems irrelevant, the tweets are what the article says they are - at least the examples.
I bet what the censorship zealots would like to see is that twitter removes much more subtle posts that the examples in the article. What can pass for “hate speech” will raise your eyebrows.
It really is incredible how they are all the same person. And it doesn't even have to be one of those reply threads where all the blue checks are being Very Concerned about trans people or CRT. Just watching them parrot each other's AI boosterism, or crypto, or real estate.
AWS is a public company, we can see that the above posters are wrong pretty easily.
Which of these aren’t hate?

“The black culture has done more damage [than] the klan ever did”
“The Jewish Mafia wants to replace us all with brown people”
“Trannies are pedophiles”
“Diversity is a codeword for White Genocide”
“Hitler was right”, accompanied by a montage of the former dictator
Black people belong “locked in cages at the zoo”
LGBTQ+ rights activists need “IRON IN THEIR DIET. Preferably from a #AFiringSquad”
The shopping mall down the street certainly has Windows Home DVDs, as does Microsoft online store.

Try to find value added enterprise desktop.

https://www.redhat.com/en/technologies/all-products
Yeah, it should take 90 seconds for a neapolitan pizza to cook, so they definitely could cook them at the destination.

>or less cheese.

I'm not convinced that a pizza company whose strategy includes 'less cheese' is destined for success :-)
Hear why retired general believes Ukraine took drone use to a new level [video]
I'd say three key elements:

1. Found a goal early in life. Comparison: I'm almost 41 and still not sure what I'm passionate at so I dab on a lot of stuffs which can be seen on my github acc, but I never drilled deep in any of those;

2. Be very smart so that you can figure out technical problems without too much frustration;

3. Born at the same time. I'm sure nowadays there are people as smart and focused as those guys, but computing is basically a red sea and playground of large corporations or startups with VC backing.
During the Start II treaty compliance process, we also learned that much of the Soviet strategic forces were not operational. I knew someone who was on one of the inspection teams and a Soviet Strategic Forces officer involved let him look in the missile silos at some of the sites, which he wasn't supposed to do. There was standing water at the bottom of the silos. This means that the missiles were not launch ready and were not being maintained.
The grass is always greener in another profession, and my problems are always uniquely bad :)
The defined-contribution matching is not actually that significant. Google and Facebook e.g. match half of what one contributes up to 7%, so they’re paying at most 3.5%. More importantly, employees can only contribute up to the annual 401(k) max; that’s $22,500 in 2023. Thus, the matching is worth at most $11,250, even for execs with a seven-figure base salary.
Kanata supports early tap-hold dispatch based on key overlap, which is all I need. There's an open issue for more advanced conditions: https://github.com/jtroo/kanata/issues/128

The maintainer has been very responsive in my experience and would probably add more advanced conditions if someone wanted them.

> There are way too many interactions for me to list

Sounds like mostly hackarounds for non-keyboard-friendly software. I generally prefer to use keyboard-friendly software (of which there is no shortage on linux) and just make application-specific keybindings directly in each application. Anything else is inevitably a hack. Window management, browsing, anything related to text or programming, etc. all have good keyboard-friendly options. I have to use some stuff like excel and teams for work, but I'll just use the mouse more in those cases. I don't spend a significant amount of time dealing with applications like that though, and e.g. for Teams I'd try set up a matrix bridge or just use warpd before trying anything else.

Teams no longer supports linux, but for other apps that have non-customizable key shortcuts, it's definitely possible hack around that and create your own in linux. E.g. When I used to use libreoffice regularly, I set up modal keybindings that sent the corresponding chords to libreoffice.

As long as I can use my editor to type anything non-trivial, I'm good. For example, you have generic software like sketchyvim on mac to essentially use vim in any input field. I don't think there's a linux equivalent that lets you essentially embed an editor like vim inside any input field, but you can use a generic keybinding to open one and then have the text sent back when you're done.

A lot of the examples you list don't seem to need any app-specific or context-aware functionality (e.g. your launcher example). I don't have enough of an idea of what you actually want to know if what's available on linux would support your use cases, but in addition to the numerous basic hotkey daemons there are programs like keyszer that support application-specific keybindings ootb or hawck which is scriptable in lua and supports conditional keybindings (allowing you to script per-application keybindings). You have some context available but only what is externally available, i.e. unless the program provides some way to interact with it like a cli utility or ipc socket, all you're going to be able to do is send input to it.
No, HDR basically doesn't exist on Linux at this stage. I believe there's some (insufficient) scaffolding in the kernel for it, but no support in the common display stacks.
probably a fraction of a percent of their net worth
That’s because ‘it is known’ is bullshit. Singapore is one of the most socialist places on the planet.

- Most people work for the government for example. PSD (public service is the largest employer). Temasek, controlled by the Singapore Minister of Finance owns the every major local company (Singapore Airlines, Captialland, DBS, JTC, etc).

- The housing market is 80% HDB and directly government controlled

- The tax system is very progressive with foreigners paying a lot and locals collecting a lot of subsidies.

People in the US swoon about capitalist wonderland when in reality Singapore is the strongest case for government run economy you can probably find because it a actually works quite well to keep the country competitive and extract maximum value for the population.

Go ahead, verify it.
> You just need to live in a sensible location and let SF die.

Please let SF die so I can buy some affordable real estate there. Thanks!

Seriously though. SF’s problem is that it is too crowded. If people left, then it would be less crowded, an equilibrium would be reached eventually (if you believe we aren’t at one already).
> Do they offer any private networking options?

Doesn't seem like it for their dedicated servers, not 100% sure though.

Their docs indicate that upgrading the 1Gbit ethernet link to 10GBe is an available option:

https://docs.hetzner.com/robot/dedicated-server/network/10g-...
Read my other comment, as your story is a far-too-often-used extreme used by the other extreme party to justify bizarre situations. For every one of those anecdotes is another anecdote of a team of seniors/architects pissing away half the development time only to come with an inadequate solution at the end of it. Guess what, it leads to the same 3-6 months of 'unfucking' with said feature now having to be juggled in prod, where it could have taken half a day of user-testing in a safe environment. When both extremes lead to the same problem, the anecdotes of 'how going fast destroyed my mental sanity' are not an excuse to endlessly bash the other extreme.

The key problem is always the same. The business wants to move as fast as possible, and developers are extremely concentrated in either the overly defensive "let us discuss ad nauseam" camp or the willing/passive "let's develop something and deliver it" camp. I don't agree with either, but frankly, I've had far more trouble convincing the former of their problem (analysis paralysis and wasting time) than the latter of theirs, and the former group is extremely convinced they have the high ground over the latter.

>I’ve dealt with this half a dozen times (maybe more) in my career.

And I've dealt with 'seniors' willingly sitting in meetings not achieving anything and pushing silly refactors more than half a dozen times only to run into performance issues, bugs and terrible deployments. User complaints don't lie, the grass ain't greener on the other side.
Not only that, the README has a section called _Hopes_, the second bullet point being

> Inspire people to create similar tools.
they aren't curated from one source, they are curated by one source. This site curates from various left, right, and center leaning news sources so you can get a fuller picture.
To my knowledge, there was no working HDR of any kind until the last year, when Valve hacked in hardware-specific HDR into Gamescope, and even that only works if you really get your hands dirty.

Last month there was a hackathon with all the big players (Valve, AMD, Nvidia, KDE, Red Hat, Wayland) to finally settle on a plan for universal compositor HDR implementation.
I don't get the security benefits of this device over any other ARM computer. It seems like a complicated enough device you'd need to run full blown linux on it, and it would communicate over BLE and USB. Are those stacks much more secure than the TCP or UDP stacks for some reason? You'd have the benefit of nobody opening random email attachments or visiting sketchy websites, but the same would be true of any device treated like an appliance or server.
It's interesting that this wasn't considered interesting enough to be considered significantly interesting.

It was officially tagged "little known" in an academic review of one of Davis's books in 1993.

https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1525/si.1996.19.1.81
Makes sense. For Meta, though, by publishing papers like this are they hoping for something else other than PR? My only other guess would be attracting talent.
Ah, thanks for this.
Many of the doctors at the VA I go to are retired then took the VA job. They see 8 to 10 patients a day and spend between 20 to 30 minutes with each. They work 8am to 4pm and go home.
On the other hand surgeons and their support staff have crazy schedules.
The whole banking system is rotten and bad. I long for the day I can pay in Bitcoin. For now Bitcoin serves the role of keeping my savings at least. And no one can prevent me from making Bitcoin transfers.
Wonder if they were too focused on solving the wrong problem. Reminds me of this article (featuring an innovative pizza box design from Zume)

Maybe if they just built pizza boxes instead of a delivery service they could have been successful.

https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2023/01/pizza...
I mean, it’s still pretty bad and these accounts(in the examples) should be banned and owners prosecuted if applicable.
I always read these like the Mitch Hedburg joke. "I used to do drugs. I still do, but I used to, too."
Reading back over that, I'm not seeing the condescending bit?
so are you now going to lose your membership for giving away the secret? ;-)

on one of the nights out, there was a magician that would just walk around the club to do a couple of tricks to groups just hanging out as part of the entertainment. i think i must be the perfect mark, since i'm convinced if i watch close enough i'll prevent myself from getting fooled. which is precisely the thing i'm guessing makes me the perfect mark!
It removes the addicts and poop from the sidewalk.
They had a fundamental problem: The pizza tasted bad.

Did robotics put constraints on available ingredients?
> initially dismissed his discovery as “intended behaviour” before his tweets about it went viral, and the company acknowledged the error

Google's security team seems to make mistakes like this more often recently. I know they've got an onslaught of reports and (lacking a real support system) the security report channel has become an alternate way to escalate non-security issues, so I don't envy the challenge.
I prefer a SQL-like format. It’s not as complete but it cover most of the day-to-day use cases. Take a look at https://github.com/dcmoura/spyql (I am the author). Congrats on fq!
>But blocking media sites when they publish anything critical of the government is unfortunately standard in this part of the world.

Probably because those media sites belong to countries with a tainted history with colonial involvement against the countries "in this part of the world", and push their narratives.

If the situation was inversed, and e.g. those developing countries had the inverse power relationship with western countries (e.g. had some past or present where Thailand or Vietnam invaded or exercized power over France or the US), and the media sites were theirs, they'd be banned or shadowbanned or cancelled within an internet nanosecond.
https://old.reddit.com/r/environment

https://old.reddit.com/r/collapse
That's called moderation, and it is allowed actually.
at $8/month, it's not like twitter banning these accounts is going to break the bank
I did recruiting for Full Stack developers for a number of years. I only gave two programming problems, one to be completed before an initial phone screen and one to be completed in the first part of the interview.

Myself and another team member worked on the questions, and we gave them to the team. Everyone was able to complete the exercises in a reasonable period of time, so we knew they weren't going to be too challenging.

Pre-screen question: For the numbers 1 to 99, print the number if its digits do not add up to ten. Otherwise, print the number and its digits 91 (9,1) if it adds up to ten. Download the file quiz.txt and use it a starting point for your program, keep it simple and make sure your output matches sampleoutput.txt exactly. When you've completed it, rename it to yourname.txt and email it to quiz@company.com with the subject of "Your Name: Completed Exercise".

A lot of people would just use convert the strings to numbers and then do the test to see if it adds up to ten, in this case I would kick it back to them and ask it to be solved mathematically. Usually, we'd get a response back right away with the "best" solution. Candidates that completed the exercise correctly and followed the directions got 15 minute phone screen to see if they had the technical background required.

For the in-person (or Zoom) interview question, we had a problem that required modifying HTML, CSS and JavaScript to come up with a solution. We stated this up front, and tell the candidates to use web resources to look up anything they need to. It also requires using modulus which they should already know (or figured out how to use!) in the screener exercise. If someone got stuck on something we felt they probably knew we'd give them some hints and they'd relax a bit. Most people solved it within 5-15 minutes, but there have been people that couldn't do it at all event with lots of hints.

In that case, we'd usually just end the interview and thank the candidate for their time.

From here we'd do some database exercises if their role called for database, and move onto an deeper assessment of technical background. That process worked well, and they're still following it today.
Word games, those are domains dominated by C++, take the meaning the way it makes you happier.
I got the same impression, is he suggesting that the code itself is open source, or did he rewrite everything (not only the binaries he mentioned)
"However, energy prices remain well above pre-crisis levels, he added."
I like the photo with the trash: except for the bike which is in steel and probably a few bottles in glass, I bet the rest of the f the pile would be completely compostable and gone in 2-3 years.

Today a pile of trash is 50% plastic and will linger around for centuries
So tired of clickbait.

A vulnerability found in Google’s implementation of SPF in Gmail. The company is prioritizing a fix.
I get what you mean, but the same situation applies when describing the algorithm to decode QR codes (it involves "deep" stuff like Reed-Solomon) and yet info on that is far more prevalent.

Why is that the case?

Nobody expects a detailed tutorial, but it's hard to even come by a list of techniques that are known to work (or maybe I'm just trash at search).