skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
* It bears note that the president ordered this re-examination right before the mid-term elections, and the rescheduling order (if one comes to pass) would coincide with the 2024 election swing.*

Well... longer than is reasonable, and perhaps being stretched out for political reasons.

But it's also only a year or so away, for a thing that has been decades in coming. It's too bad voters' memories for "what have you done for me lately?" are on a par with goldfish.
My experience with kexec has been poor. Every time I kexec, I have to load and unload a bunch of drivers to restore the system to a functional state. Critically i915 sometimes needs to be reloaded after boot to get the display to actually work. And on a VM I had issues with the `cirrus` display driver failing to unload correctly leaving the system unable to boot. Its random and totally unreliable for desktop use.

Aside, this is a nice script that prompts for the LUKS password _before_ kexec: https://gist.github.com/webstrand/381307348e24c28d5c4c9a5981... it does assume you're using opensuse's naming convention of calling the root partition cr_root. I used this because my bootloader was also encrypted, so rebooting into an initramfs with ssh was impossible.
If you have noticed, that army of h1b has whittled of late. Most of the firms will hire us citizens and perm residents locally but provide liberal work visas in Canada where it is a lot easier. So I don’t think the army of h1b is the same size as before. It’s most likely in Canada.

A lot of firms also hire direct in India. Accenture or ibm will have a token representative in the us with a majority of the worker bees in India. I think singling out Tcs or infosys is a bit of a dog whistle. The biggest offenders are American consulting companies.
> SPE is not intended for home users.

Seems plenty useful if you could actually buy that stuff for the home-user-tolerable pricing.

Connecting and powering 4 different devices over single ethernet cable is a very nice use case for various sensors.

Hell, even for IoT, ethernet/IP is pretty simple protocol compared to BT stack, wifi+ip, or zigbee, just plug in and power your sensor/switch/relay with 2 wires directly into local ethernet network, no bridges needed, and pretty safe too vs any radio.
That reference is interesting because we only know that location absent the original inhabitants. What we understand as that structure is a view unique to a point in time. I think the timeless was a major design goal.
> exactly that type of society

Every day, I'm impressed with how detached from reality people like you are. A society where public capital punishment is a weekly family event? I guess I missed that policy bullet point under "secure the border."

Your absurd fear-mongering only produces more totalitarian outcomes for the US--due to justifications for totalitarian actions based on lies.

If you seek the destruction of the US, as many do, that behavior would make sense. If you're a US citizen, you're creating your own hell.
Storyteller.ai https://storyteller.ai | Multiple Roles | Atlanta, GA + Remote | Full-time

We’re building the one-person Hollywood film and music studio.

Backend / Systems (3 Open Positions)
====================================

We are looking for engineers with backend systems development experience to help power our film and music generation platform.

We use Rust, Actix, MySQL, Redis, and Elasticsearch for our web API. You’ll also be maintaining job systems that execute machine learning inference tasks. These generate audio, video, and images, and they often entail additional processing with Rust media libraries such as Symphonia.

There is a fair bit of fun algorithmic and systems design work, too.

Graphics / Game Engine Engineer (1 Open Position)
=================================================

We’re looking for a Bevy (Rust game engine) maintainer or a candidate with deep experience developing game engines, particularly animation and UI systems.

We deploy Bevy to the browser (WASM) and to the server and use it for our core scene generation capabilities.

You’ll be building our user-driven 3D film tool. Users can place animated models, skyboxes, and other user-generated assets. You’ll build camera and animation tools for the user, persist scene changes to the backend, render sampled video frames on the backend, and more.

Notes
=====

Although it’s ideal if you have experience with Rust, we can train you.

We’re trying to build our office (WFH-friendly) in Atlanta, but we’re open to remote candidates.

Get in touch with us at jobs@storyteller.ai
The only winning move is not to play ;)

I'm half serious. All else equal, if you drive less you'll have fewer problems that lead to insurance penalties.
Normal as in regular, not I pay for this but only use it every few months, like GGP
“…she shared on Xitter…”

OMG, it took me a second to figure it out, but this is the perfect new name for the service. Just brilliant and hilarious.
the only downside for me is that there aren't many mature UI libs for it yet. I was evaluating it for a Tauri-based project but I went with React instead because of this.
Smoking must be banned because it is an annoying habit. These people smoke where ever they want, on the street, on a terras while other people are eating, in busy shopping streets. It is hard to understand how screwed up some smokers are. In Belgium they had to make a law to ban smoking in cars if there is a child inside - imagine, what kind of person are you when you do that?! Not to mention pregnant women who smoke.

If people fail to behave at such a basic level, then democracy should jump in and fix it.
SEEKING WORK - Taiwan - Remote only

I am a full stack developer and software architect with over 20 years experience, mainly in C#/.net, with front end experience from React and ASP.NET all the way back to WPF and WinForms. I have extensive experience of the full lifecycle - initial consultation and requirements gathering, design, development, delivery and support - across a range of industries. I'm a self-starter and happy to take on solo or team projects. Drop me a line and let's chat about your requirements - dan.parsonson@gmail.com.

I am a UK national currently living in Taiwan, with a UK limited company.
Your last point is understandable to a degree. That is, it really depends on the nature of your "crime". I wouldn't consider stating your opinion 30 years solitary worthy. But I do agree that such a system may be less humane in some cases. In others, where your time is shorter, it allows you to have another chance. It's difficult, and interesting where one draws the line.

As for the victim's family "control", are they really in control? Where they the ones condemning the victim?

Concerning the war in Ukraine. Personally, I find it worrisome how easy it's for someone to dehumanise the other side. And, seeing those clips, I understand the brutality that Putin brought into that country. If anything, it's more of a reminder of the brutality of war, and how these men (from both sides) are forced into killing eachother. One side defending their country, and the other, defending the will of a madman.
Ending your post with “church of science” makes you appear to be extreme. It appears to me that you are an extremist and are lashing out because you feel this research is an attack on you personally. It is best to judge research as dispassionately as possible.
> We moved away from server rendered UI for very, very good reasons.

In some cases, it's clear that it's a webapp and a SPA is warranted. In some cases, it should just have been a website, but yet there were organizational reasons to use react - producing technologically bad results in detriment of the users.
More tech companies should do this, and they should do more of it. On Empathy Days, iOS/Android software engineers should have to "live on" 6 year old phones, and desktop software developers should have to use laptops with 8GB RAM and 15" screens as their daily drivers. And Internet throttling should both reduce bandwidth and introduce random latencies and connection drops.

Too many developers just assume their users are on this year's phones and supercomputer specced desktops with three 4K 27 inch monitors and write their software to perform well on those systems.
Extension Permissions, Security Sandboxing and Update Management Proposal (2018)
Unfortunately I'm not surprised. The SPLC are the Fox News of declaring everyone they don't like hate groups, and the ADL do a lot of the same, in addition to finding excuses for actual hate when it's the types they like
Pac-12 realignment: Stanford, Cal get ACC invitations along with SMU
Your understanding of SAN usage is narrow, and incorrect in the case of my organization.

One major benefit that SAN-backed database storage provides us is, when combined with VMs, enables us to spin up another database instance against already existing data in the SAN (i.e. a staging DB that looks at prod data).
SEEKING Work | Europe | remote and in Dresden, Germany

Hi,

in case you are seeking some one helping out with the following topics:

* C embedded development for AVR, STM32, etc.

* Unix (Liunx, FreeBSD, OS X) development and administration (Mail, WWW, VPN)

* Networking (IPv6, legacy IP, Wiregurad, 802.11)

* all kind of telecommunication stuff (rf/wired)

* hardware development / automation

contact: janek@freescale.de
A cell is as Robert Hooke noticed is also a cube.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cell_(biology)#/media/File:Wil...
"Harmful content."

Harmful to the interests of the elite.
If you join NASA you can become the "Planetary Protection Officer", which would be the first time I'd actually enjoy handing out business cards to people.

(The job is much more mundane than the title sounds.)
In addition to sibling replies, I'll add that a common important use for encryption (and reason to have it be completely standard 100% of the time, even in fully transparent mode) is storage EOL procedures. It's much easier/cheaper/safer to get rid of an HDD or SSD and feel confident everything is gone if it was all fully encrypted from the beginning and you just need to trash the key.
What about when someone else buys a company and changes the ToS, taking possession of work we've already contributed under a different ToS that you were okay with?
yeah I still remember my grade school website's domain ended in ".k12.<state abbrev>.us"

Seems ripe for abuse if such registrations aren't being securely controlled
> I mean, I assume that most people registering a .US domain are not registering it at the top level.

No, 99% of the people are registering at the top-level. It's not like .uk where there is second-level domains that each domain falls under.
In my younger years I was very fascinated by malware, it's what got me into IT eventually. Back then I was active on some forums with marketplaces where one could easily buy and sell such services. I didn't do anything serious besides some slightly gray area stuff, but never sold or bought anything or compromised any unwilling victim. I did know some people who were later caught by the FBI and spent a long time in prison though.

In hindsight it's super crazy that this was a thing and probably still is.

About these operations, I honestly think they're not that spectacular even though they make it seem so. Anyone can buy a license for a random botnet for a couple of bucks and reverse engineer what's going on on compromised systems. I'm sure most of these botnets are hacked together pieces of junk code, which gathered a lot of installs through sheer luck and the fact that the FBI was looking away for a while.
Bad take when the ToS can change on a dime and companies don't give a hoot about retroactive respect.
Just tried it iOS. Maps look interesting.

Tried to plan a route, couldn’t figure out how to see step by step directions in a list view which is supported by almost every map. Is that possible?
Paging Godwin.
You're entitled to your opinion.
For some context Panda3D is pretty cool because it has a long history going back into the 90s and besides being used for visualization at Disney Themeparks and some 3D movie rides Disney also used it to create their ToonTown Online and
Pirates of the Caribbean Online MMOs. For a while it was used at Carnegie Mellon University in their interactive degree and became open source during that.

It's a pretty flexible framework (due to being unopinionated) that can be used with both C++ and Python (there are Nim bindings in the works). It's also super lightweight due to being designed for running on early 2000s consumer computers.

Overall super a cool framework especially if you like to code.
Ruining a Roblox Discord Scam [video]
Yea the quality of both the articles and discussions has really gone downhill the last 2 months specifically.
Labviva | Boston, MA | Full-time | Hybrid

Labviva is a well funded Boston based start-up that is on a mission to accelerate the pace of life science research. We connect researchers with suppliers of reagents, chemicals and instrumentation in an intuitive user-friendly platform that supports the priorities of scientists while staying compliant with purchasing rules.

We are a collaborative, curious group of individuals that are passionate about helping our customers improve efficiencies in their labs and procurement processes.

We’re currently looking for Software Engineers to support the company in a number of different roles:

-Vice President, Engineering

-Engineering Manager, Inventory

-Senior Data Engineer

-Senior Engineer, Data Support Services Team

-Senior Engineer, Marketplace

To learn more about each role and to apply, please visit our careers site at: https://app.trinethire.com/companies/35521-labviva/jobs

We are interested in every qualified candidate who is eligible to work in the United States. However, we are not able to sponsor visas at this time.
I have to agree here. I'm all for different architectural styles, so they can embody the local environment, culture, history. Yet that style is the embodiment of an idea more than anything. I know it is linked to a zeitgeist of somewhere in the not distant past, and to ideas of funcionalism, maybe minimalism etc but I fail to see local/regional culture there. I fail to see any interaction with nature there. Looking at it... oh man, does it look hideous to me. Maybe it's because I lived for many years in Brasília, the most car centric city I've ever been to, the butt of many jokes to people who went to live there. "The city with no street corners." Also no sidewalks, a city where blocks have names such as "Entertainment Sector South", "Hotel Sector North", etc. Ugh...

But... hey, I have some friends who still live there and enjoy it. I know people who really enjoy life there, so that's why I'm all for different architectural/urbanism styles. Too bad I also know some people who would love to move from there but can't. Life is complicated.
CoreOS Packer Template for Hetzner Cloud
I'd like to point out that the apparent "crypto dominance" is mostly due to that group's propensity to be early-adopters of new technology. The apparent crypto spam is actually a good opportunity to squash the bot issue early. Even people "in crypto" hate bots spamming the newest shitcoin.

So while that may put some people off, there is non-crypto related communication, and the "crypto dominance" will decrease over time.
SEEKING WORK | US + Remote | Golang preferred

On-site or remote for shorter gigs, remote-first for longer.

I’m open to most things that would fall under “creative problem solving with technology” — especially if it involves AI integration.

But lately I’m writing a lot of Go, and I like it. If you need help with Go dev, fixing an existing Go codebase, or improving your testing and security story, drop me a line. Rates depend on length and flexibility of engagement.

https://TONSAI.dev/
Location:Lagos,Nigeria (UTC + 1)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: JavaScript, ReactJS, TypeScript, NodeJS, NestJS

Résumé/CV:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1F-lqcTJbevIRytWXWrkzHOoEA3p...

Email: nnamvannessa@gmail.com

I'm a full-stack developer with 2+ years of experience. I'm detail-oriented and a proactive learner. I am seeking opportunities to collaborate with teams where my skills can directly contribute to the team's objectives.
It's not a totally meaningless check box. If the key for decrypting the disk is in the TPM, this fixes the case where the drive gets pulled and thrown in a recycle bin, then someone recovers data from it later.
I would recommend ponying up a few sats and using paid relays.

If you're just using free relays you will get inundated with spam.

I was running an open relay for awhile and closed it up because of this.

(Lightning is the magic lubricant that makes Nostr so promising).
Oh thank god, I’ll have so much more free time.
throwawayfear was the name of the submitter. And you don't need studies like this. We have vaccinated literally billions of people across the planet.

We have aggregate medical data on folks who have been vaccinated and not vaccinated en masse on national levels. We're not in the "controlled study" phase anymore where we need samples to extrapolate onto larger populations. We already have the larger populations.

If there were a recent analysis that looked at all of the population of France for example and showed that vaccinated individuals were more likely to contract Covid again than folks who had contracted Covid before but without vaccination, that would be noteworthy. (And it would have to be relative infection rates, not absolute numbers since the vaccinated far outnumber the unvaccinated at this point in any country would could get reliable data from.)

I'm sorry, but this study doesn't register for me. It strikes me as one of the one-off studies that antivaxxers latch onto to promote and agenda rather than find insight. I feel the same about studies that trickle in linking vaccination to autism. It simply doesn't comport with what the majority of medical analysis indicates. And that's normal. There are always one-offs. But those one-offs get a lot of publicity from folks with an axe to grind rather than those who honestly want to improve public health.
In that case, you'll surely be able to provide a citation that clearly distinguishes the differences between the ways of transformations performed by "AI" and the ways of transformations performed by compression.
You're free to delete your content and your account if you're unhappy. There's nothing it "should" be, it's not your company.

Also, it's pretty obvious that everyone was training on Twitter data already before they cracked down on scraping. It is, after all, a public forum.
The important thing there is "by force or threat thereof or any other form of intimidation". That implies that the owner of the boat is on board at the time that the boat is hijacked.

The crimes in the article are mostly stealing stuff off of yachts and boats, or occasionally outright stealing the boat, but without owners on board at the time at all.

There probably are federal laws that apply here, but this one doesn't.
What are people's top guesses that this turns out to be?

My guesses are:

(1) Chinese surveillance balloons (as was in the news a lot earlier this year)

(2) Chinese military/surveillance UAVs
National Safety Council leaked user details from NASA, Tesla, DOJ, and more
Yea that's the first step... but I think that as a group of users we can do much more and build a better internet.

This is like Cold-war between companies, that we as users are the cannon fodder...
>> "The healthier you are, then so too is your cancer." was something that threw me off a bit.

There is debate to this. I've spoken with oncologists that say that you need your organs to survive the chemo process, so you should be taking care of yourself and eating a normal diet.

Another reason oncologists don't want supplements involved is that it can interfere with the chemo absorption. Sometimes it can enhance the chemo. It really depends on the chemo and the supplements.
Have you tried keepa?
The changing of zones isn't a problem, that's why we're using lat/lon, but if the nearby countries can't agree on what time it is...that's an issue.
We need legislation that forces companies to prompt users with a ToS that’s no longer than 400 characters.

The prompt should read “So, you cool with that brah?”, and the word “Accept” needs to be replaced with “Yeah sure why not”, and “No” with “Nah, no thank you”.

Current TOS’s don’t provide enough clarity.

That way any semantic issues down the line can be boiled down to “brah, users said they were cool with it” (to the judge).
Article by Steve Kirsch?

ooof
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Kirsch
The upcoming Euro 6 standard requires the car manufacturer to collect all data related to emissions. The current wording is so wide that it could also include things like if you have a heater on or how loud is your music because all of those systems consume energy and contribute to the emissions.

One can only imagine what is hiding behind these regulations.
I have interviewed many candidates from bootcamps. The problem with bootcamps is that they don't teach you the fundamentals and throw you in with some latest hot framework (react etc) without you really understanding the fundamentals.

For example, most bootcampers could not explain the basics of an HTML Form submission. But they know how to send a POST request using React or whatever. They however don't know what actually makes an Http Request. Many couldn't tell me the construct of a request (header vs body) even though they knew how to setup a X-Api-Key in a http request using the library. Fundamentals people, fundamentals.

I don't recommend Bootcamps until you have done your own homework first. Start with something like freecodecamp and once you have learned some fundamentals, may be a bootcamp can help. Think of a Bootcamp as a vehicle to help you connect with potential employers but the real learning happens on your own first. Plus, if you are not motivated to learn on your own in 2023, you are probably not going to make it successfully out of a bootcamp anyway.

All the best.
Oh, it's very enforceable. People have literally been imprisoned for years for using alternate tools, like wget, to access a website. The not being enforced most of the time so that everyone breaks / has broken the CFAA laws covering TOS is a feature of the system. Like other such laws it only gets enforced when you rock the boat and someone rich/powerful enough buys a district attorney to indict you.
Realtime data is much more valuable than delayed data.
Three greatest failures. Google+ started the trend of having Google product strategy set by executives who were accountable to the CEO/CFO rather than users/customers, vs. the previous bottom-up culture of engineers who passionately wanted to serve the user. That culture change is the root of the issues we're talking about in this thread.
Elon has the superpower that makes it so that regardless of the question asked/answered, the audience is 40-40 "always believe" and "never believe", the rest being skeptics or 'don't cares'.

This often works to his advantages; the 'always believe' are loud.
It would really help if drivers and cyclists were held to remotely the same standards. Drivers commit all sorts of traffic infractions that could easily kill a cyclist, and then have the nerve to scream at cyclists and “buzz” them just because.
Those websites were not selling chips or chip designs. Those websites used the trademark to refer the same product and do not create any potential for confusion.

Please show me where there is a "legal duty" to go after fair use and be callous and lazy towards someone who is actively working to make your product better.

Edit: Even if ARM had been completely unwilling to allow the fair use here, they could still have reached out directly since there is already a close relationship, rather than to going to the hosting provider and getting everything, even unrelated stuff, yanked down.

I sure hope this is the end of the Pro Bono work the author does for them.
Confirming the outdated map data lacking many changes that are present in OSM.