skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A car with a production run of 150 units and a list price around $2.2M [1] doesn't really seem like a "production" car in my mind.

[1]: https://www.caranddriver.com/rimac/nevera
~3,011,232 RUB
I don't think I understand. A court orders you to block certain IP addresses: you have no options. If that block disallows access to unrelated pages there's nothing either the engineer or the boss can do. Should the engineer lose any sleep over this? Am I missing something?
>a pretty high-flying role in a large semiconductor company

Well there's your problem.

Semiconductor companies, like all "real engineering" companies, mandate academic credentials for everyone on the technical side, especially for "high flying roles", nothing to do with the UK, in Germany it would have been the same or even more strict, it's how the industry operates.

If your "high flying role" would have not worked out, then the HR lady would have been under fire for letting in someone without a degree and not following protocol. She was just covering her ass by doing things by the book of the industry/company.

Try SW companies and you'll be fine without a degree. The more scientific and old-school engineering the company is, the more they fixate on your credentials. Here in Austria, some even want to see your university grades.
I feel the same way about music. Why bother deleting it after you've downloaded it only to download it again later and do the same thing. And with ads? Yuck. It's a system only a lawyer could love.
This article stinks. It stinks not just because it anonymous and what it uses bizarre comparisons; For example $120K on salary (including benefits) would barely hire junior engineer in most of the places in USA and it is far from lavish paycheck for executive director.

Calling SSPL "modern Open Source License" or focusing on probably assidental OSD edit as main thing OSI does is just silly

OSI is by no means perfect but it does not compare to whomever are those collectivesearch folks are
It is generally a good idea to stay skeptical of all IQ research. A very large part of population IQ has been nothing more than racially motivated pseudo-science.

This is doubly true of any work by Richard Lynn. He is now thoroughly disgraced as a scientist. Guilty of knowingly misrepresenting data to further his political viewpoints which include white supremacy.
W. H. Auden’s 1954 review of The Fellowship of the Ring
Coastal California and Hawaii are both on the Pacific Plate, not the North American Plate.
Google should run Tor? Yeah, that's an interesting idea, if you want to get rid of that annoying build in anonymity in tor which is its main purpose?
No, that's just every single youtube ever made. It's what x2 playback exist for.
Thanks. I didn’t know that and I’m surprised that producers would agree to put all of their eggs in one basket like that. The success of their business is now directly linked to the future success of the platform.
When writing my dad's eulogy I came across a few different pieces of writing he had done describing his life. They weren't exactly obituaries and mostly were full of dumb jokes but they helped a bit.
I feel like i have a sufficiently unstable IDE experience using the general availability releases!
All the ammunition you need for the last part is right here: https://signal.org/blog/cellebrite-vulnerabilities/
> It was enough to get me to sleep with the mask on most nights, but I almost always pulled the mask off after 3-4 hours (or less) without even waking up.

That's pretty common, but you get used to wearing the mask longer and longer, it may take multiple weeks. Me and a lot of users on /r/CPAP will give you similar feedback.

As for allergy congestion, have you tried Claritin, Flonase, others? May need to check with the doctor.
It might educational systems at play here.

I've never been to China, and have no idea if this is wide-spread — I saw a documentary on children in China being taught mathematics at an early age using an abacus. Eventually, they remove the abacus but the child still mimes using it. And then gradually this disappears too.

Essentially they're training their muscle-memory to do their maths for them.

It was quite extraordinary to see, especially since I, while I flatter myself I'm reasonably intelligent in some areas, and worked in programming and related areas for many years, my ability to do any maths without a pencil and paper is abysmal. OTOH, it's not impossible I have un-diagnosed dyscalculia.
It is though, so you’re free to think whatever you want, but you’re wrong. See: unemployment rate.
Such extreme weather is still a dangerous inconvenience even if it’s not that rare where you live.

And nowhere sees a full blown tropical storms or 3+ feet snowstorms more than a handful of time a year.
This website is unreasonably good. I would only make a few minor fixes:

- Bigger clickable elements on mobile.

- Support for bullet lists

- Slightly easier navigation

- Optional reply notifications
They also could empathize, without admitting guilt.
Cellebrite keeps the good stuff on their premises. You send the phone to them and they crack it for you.
How to TypeScript to JSON with Butlermock
A tool for building mocks from typescript's types/interfaces into object with actual data provided by Fakerjs
Metal is much more expensive as an upfront cost.

It may pay off in the long term but most homeowners don't think in a 50 year time horizon.
Who’s Afraid of Lorne Michaels?
Somewhat similar thing does happens often with DNA evidence. Prosecution submits evidence where report was generated in proprietary software and company's employee testifies that the result is correct & tell the chance of false positive is 1 in 10 billion. Defense asks for access to source code to validate the claims and company says they are trade secrets & judge decides to not grant access and does not dismiss the evidence.
> The fanciest thing in the plane was probably the HSI.

The HSI is probably the most intuitive navigation instrument for me. You point the picture of the plane to the heading you want to fly into or away from the radio beacon, and it tells you whether you need to fly left or right in order to intercept the correct course.

For fun, I fly the Lockheed Super Constellation^1 in my flight simulator (FlightGear; it's FOSS) in CAT2 or even CAT3 weather mode, and try to fly from one airport to another using only the 'steam gauge' instruments and my memory of the radio navigation frequencies. Recently I've been hand-flying without the autopilot as well. I'm the pilot, navigator, radio man and flight engineer for the quad R-3350 engines all in one seat. There's something amazingly satisfying about seeing the ALSF lights appear through the jet-black haze seconds before a smooth touchdown, and I'm proud to say that I've only crashed into hills a few times!

^1: ...which predates glass cockpit instruments in airliners by about half a century
I believe this dataset came from https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=shawn
I considered it, but I would need to repeat the operation every time I updated the original post. I make a hundred updates per month or so. It's not worth it.
Is there any evidence for that? While I find the letter very reasonable (and the question of whose computers he used is irrelevant to the key point), everything suggests that Allen and he created "Micro-Soft" with goal of making money. I don't think "sharing the joy" was ever a motivation.
This is a great way to get pitchforks.
Stripe Payment in SvelteKit with Dynamic Pricing [video]
My girlfriend's end of year thing was pretty funny. Showed whale songs, white noise, and other sleepy stuff as her top songs and artists.
Maus was a very interesting man, inventor, racer.
Or don’t go back to normal posture; just have them lay flat the whole ride. Plus they can save on industrial design by buying parts from morgue suppliers.
IIRC that's not how any of it went down. The authorities wanted access to the device itself and were asking for a "good guys only" backdoor into the device to obtain anything that might not have been in the iCloud backup; Apple refused to do this and that is where the controversy / news story came from.

Apple was very open about the fact that law enforcement would have access to the iCloud backup, which is even mentioned in the article you provided. And there was no "backdoor explicitly preserved" for the FBI, the iCloud backup was just not e2ee. This was also (somewhat) common knowledge at the time and what was often suggested was to do backups through iTunes because there was still an option available to encrypt the backup.
Most people don't have printers on standby. Most wallets have lifetimes way shorter than those of account rescue codes. Everything else in a wallet - government-issued IDs, bank cards, etc. - has lifetimes way shorter than those of account rescue codes.
Of all of the Beatles early stuff, 'I Saw Her Standing There' is my favourite, and in fact the only thing I can listen to with enjoyment today.
Taking advantage of a new Java feature for pretty much what the feature is designed for.
Maybe even an endpoint to respond with the image instead so they can be generated programmatically.
Ask HN: What happened to Clubhouse? Anyone still actively using it?
It blew up during the lockdown. Hardly hear about it anymore.
Traffic violations have, I believe, a lower standard of evidence than criminal cases. I am very much not a lawyer, though.
Air rises in fires so they are cyclonic (counterclockwise in the Northern Hemisphere, clockwise in the Southern)
Defendants do have that right, and in practice Cellebrite has a handful of expert witnesses they will send out to answer the courts questions. In this case there is no "black box" because the Cellebrite has been litigated previously and is known to the court.

If you want to challenge the reliability or accuracy of the process you need to have some basis to show the judge there is a thread to pull on and it isn't just a fishing expedition.

For an idea of how courts handle this, look at breathalyzers. People occasionally get the bright idea to ask to inspect the source code of the machine, and it is routinely denied because it is not in the possession of the prosecution. https://digitalcommons.law.uw.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?articl...
100% this. As a consumer that tries to do active choices the current model breaks any kind of active choices to support or not support an artist, except nudging it somewhere in the margins.
If your pot is only going to work you interact with, you can suddenly make an impact for smaller artists.

The counterargument I see is that subscribers who listen to lots of different artists will have a smaller share of the pot for each artist than someone who listen to just one artist. But I see the inequality here is not as bad as the other option where almost all my subscriber fee now goes to a few mainstream artists I probably never listened to. I also bet a lot of smaller artists would benefit more with a per-user pot, instead of always getting a minuscule share from the global pot.
I think you're correct: https://twitter.com/theshawwn/status/1320282149329784833?lan...
Native Portlander here. It was sometime in the mid 2010s that we started to have the orange haze from forest fires here. However that week in the summer of 2020 was definitely the worst I have ever seen it here. There is a building about fifty feet away from mine and I could not see it because the smoke was that thick.
I recall reading an interview of a higher-up in the Saudi government. He was asked why he doesn't have multiple wives. He replied that he doesn't have enough free time for that lifestyle. His grandfather was a tribesman: they raided other tribes about once a month to get what they needed. His father was a farmer/grazier: he worked about once a week. He, himself, is a government official and works most days.
>We did not ban racial discrimination because we engaged with statistical arguments for racism and decided they were unfounded.

That is exactly what we did. Legally entrenched racial discriminatiom was widely supported pretty much exactly up until science refuted scientific racism.

The whole argument against racism is that race doesn't matter, it is just a social construct, "race" is meaningless because there is more variability with races than between them, etc. That has always been a key argument against racism.

>We undid legal racial discrimination because it’s morally repugnant.

It is morally repugnant because it is incorrect. It would not be morally repugnant to discriminate racially if it wasn't baseless, just as it isn't morally repugnant to discriminate in any situation where it is justifiable.

For example nobody has a problem with not hiring a black man to play a white female character in a film. Nobody has a problem with having publicly funded breast cancer screening programs that are only available for women, even though in very rare cases males can get breast cancer.

Racism is morally repugnant when you make decisions based on race. It is obviously not morally repugnant if you are making decisions based on something else, and that happens to correlate with race. There is quite obviously nothing wrong with basing insurance premiums on all available information about someone, including genetic information.

Would you say it is morally repugnant to charge higher premiums to white people for skin cancer health insurance cover? Come on! Use your brain, man.
To me it's awesome that there is no correction in the table, like they had truly permanent markers, but I can only see one spot where it seem to be something that resembles a correction, but yeah quite awesome that they never mistyped anything

Or at least never thought like "Maybe this phrase I can write it using 3 vertical fishes instead of 5" or something like that
You proved what I said.
This is what I do. I have RSS feeds on all my websites, but I don't put the whole article in them. This works well enough for my needs.
Metal can also be excessively loud unless the house was designed for it.
But you never stop being a parent, unless you are referring to the children dying. On the other hand, you can certainly exit from the not-a-parent state.
The running time is polynomial, and there is some constant c independent of n (or X in your notation) such that the running time is O(n^c). The only "sleight of hand" is that we don't know what this c is.

Yet, provably, there is some constant c such that for absolutely no satisfiable input does the program take more than c*n^c steps to halt, where n is the length of the input.

Note that not knowing c doesn't mean we can't put an upper bound on c. For example, I believe (but don't quote me on this) that c can be upper bounded by Rayo's number. As, otherwise, I think we can derive a compact first-order expression for an upper bound on Rayo's number, which would be a contradiction. And, although Rayo's number is big, it's ultimately still a constant.

But ultimately none of this is necessary to prove that the problem is in P. The mere existence of the constant c independent of n suffices.
AKA malicious compliance
Ok, now invalidate Euclidean zoning.
this is a pure grift post, which is what one would expect from a former director of an adtech grift (but I repeat myself) company. it should be obvious that the goal here is not to communicate the poor state of the job market, but to exploit the narrative of the poor hiring market in order to attract attention to a subpar candidate.

I find it amusing that fedir ("ted") skyba was still the ceo of AIR this past January, when AIR reported record profits and purchased another mcn grifter "ScaleLab". google reviews and elsewhere of scalelab are hilarious "don't use! pure scammers!". the co-founders of air decided to get rid of their star ceo just as the company started turning serious profit. no honor amongst thieves!

an mcn, or a multi-channel network, is a company that helps "content creators" promote and monetize their channels. they provide additional services that are generally value add fluff. you go to an mcn in order to boost your subscriber numbers, in exchange for a cut of your profit. if the pimp analogy comes to your head, it's not unwarranted, there are giant mcns for onlyfans and other such services. an mcn becomes successful through aggressive on boarding practices, and then acts as a rainmaker: if the channel makes it on merit, an mcn takes a cut and claims it as huge success, if it doesn't the mcn still takes a cut until the content creators wises up and leaves. if you ever wonder how YouTube channels lose their souls, it's through the deals with mcns.

from this perspective fedir's inflated ego combined with, the way another commenter put it, parody-level fluff cv should not be a surprise.
Where else would you source large amounts of text but from human authors?
you are missing the experience of an asshole manager pressuring you to 'just fix it' in an enraged state accompanied by their phone constantly buzzing from the sweet notification sound of getting bombarded by emails/tickets.

for context, i didnt experience this yet. I hope i never do.
Personally I find X to be so generic that it seems meaningless and confusing.
I got a second-hand one for a bargain £30 with so much paper that I will be hard-pushed to use it all in my lifetime. The power supply burnt out after a year or so, so that will be another £10 or so, but I don't regret that purchase by any stretch. I've used it to print out the headlines from RSS feeds, like my own personal Telex ticker-tape machine!
It filled with scammers and fell over and died.
At the time of writing, Twitter does not allow viewing profiles unless logged in
I don't know if "Enduro" is still a thing, but roll charts were everywhere with that. Ones like these... https://www.john-stichnoth.com/sitebuilder/images/RollChartS...
Well, I for one won't be convinced until I can hunt the whole Tofu-de-beast.
Web browsers are the worst offenders for what I described: highly dynamic retained-mode GUIs with huge amounts of memory allocation all over the place. They are bloated and very much badly designed, so even simple websites slow any 5+-year-old computer to a crawl.

If people cared about performance (including latency and power usage) on mobile they wouldnt write such heavy apps. Reality is, people plug their phones in every day and so power usage isnt actually that important. Kept in mind, but clearly not optimised for.
> I was actually raised vegetarian and generally prefer vegetarian dishes.

If you've been raised vegetarian, it's possible you have some blind spots. A lot of people have an idealized picture of how the industry works.

Have you seen "dairy is scary" ? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UcN7SGGoCNI

Or dominion? https://www.dominionmovement.com/watch

> know that many things that are sold to us as greener, arent

Certainly, that's why I would recommend focusing on science rather than mass or social media.
There are plenty of indictments you can read on the internet. It is rare for one to state how evidence was collected unless it is material to the facts of the case.

The defense can question or challenge the methods, but that is not a material part of the prosecutions case.

As for parallel construction, Herring v. US opened it up as a legitimate investigative process.
We used to have those in every Verizon store for transferring contacts and whatnot for people to their new phones. I used it for a cop one time and he said oh you're using a cellebrite huh? Those things are pretty incredible aren't they. I had no idea at the time that this was all a big deal. I actually thought they were cumbersome to use and slow. Transferring photos off an old flip phone could take hours, we refused to do it on smart phones once we started getting them. You also couldn't do anything if the phone was locked and on Android you had to enable USB debugging which is now hidden in settings.
> Nothing would please me more than being able to hire ten programmers and deluge the hobby market with good software.

And after 50 years they are still not able to make good software.
Ok, I got 51.5% but I come here because I thought it was about DosFox's Apple Lisa clone. Painting was fun too.

[1] https://tech.lgbt/@DosFox/110899091679452156
Yes, perception is going to rule in these cases.

So semantics matter. Strategic disclosure of methods will matter.

And your copyrights will be even more secure if you have an army of lawyers to say you “created this artwork”.

These are all highly subjective dials.

I think these early cases are going to get buried in cases with increasing complexity.

We don’t really know how this will fall out.
If there’s content I want to watch, I’ll check each streaming service. I’ll even buy or rent it if I can watch it on demand. If I really want the content that’s not easily accessible then I’ll resort to torrenting. It’s convenience more than anything. Most people I know who are not tech savvy don’t even open the files app on iOS. I doubt they think about downloading a 5hr white noise file.
Good job on distorting my comments. Hopefully the developer who
made the original comment will read your recommendations and
will decide to give this framework a try.
The vast majority of these exams are done under the authority of a search warrant issued by a valid court. The police have the authority to access the data on the device...their method of doing it is not really relevant. One of the reasons that companies like Cellebrite of Greyshift are so secretive with their exploits is because as soon as Apple or Google get a grasp of how they are bypassing security mechanisms, they push an update to block it. It's a constant cat and mouse game.
>Are we not supposed to think that Thanos is deranged?

A perennial problem in writing villains is characterizing them as insane and stupid (to explain why they do evil) but then in order to present a real threat to the hero they execute those evil and stupid plans with patience and intelligence.

Thanos has an army! An entire naval fleet assembled from centuries of constant war. He's a space Napoleon. That required skill, intelligence and considerable effort, as several characters tell us. And then after achieving the goal he spent so many years thinking about, he makes a dumb mistake, apparently without realizing it?

Same thing with the Joker in The Dark Knight (2008). Other characters say he's crazy. He himself says he's "just a dog chasing a car" with no plan or goals beyond causing chaos. Yet he is always executing complex plans which require precise timing? Not the behavior of a raving madman.
That's not something american urban planning believes
I could imagine that it makes a real impact to a bomber. I have read that WW2 planes essentially were loaded to the maximum allowable weight between the fuel + ammunition. If you can cut down the fuel for same range, that allows for more ammo.
Asking those human authors for their consent. "It doesn't scale!" or similar reasons don't override someone not consenting.
It is fine some people want different things than what Open Source Definition provides. Go ahead choose your different terminology - "Collective Source" is just as fine source as any.

But no, you want to steal the goodwill of the Open Source name but redefine it to take away freedoms from its users

In any case we will continue seeing pollarization in this space https://www.percona.com/blog/the-future-of-open-source-is-po...
Close! From me. :) That’s a former account.
Marques Brownlee recently drove one of these for his Auto Focus channel [0]

0-200mph in 10 seconds…crazy stuff. It feels quite apt that Rimac is now part of Bugatti given this seems like the electric equivalent of the Chiron.

[0] https://youtu.be/sF9xYtouZjY?si=fuq6JB3bLM-g3p95
I am thirteen and this is deep