skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
After Snowden, can you affirm that any US tech company is safe to use as a non us citizen? Or even one in some cases.
Surely you can do this with xattr?
not exactly 68K CPU only, but given you can easily disable the AmigaOS with a single call, you may want to install VisualStudio Code and the Amiga Assembly extension (includes FS-EAE integration and the asm/code monitor tools)

Worst case, instead of just the Motorola 68000, you'll learn the 68K in the context of a still very nice machine.

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=prb28.am...
Spain cancels Pegasus spyware investigation because Israel is not co-operating
I have the impression that for each recruiter with the same opinions as the OP, there's 10 that love bullshit and flowery prose and will discard anything that sounds like a simple developer writing about what he's been doing in a more realistic tone.
Just want to note that the front page top 10 - 15 the last 24 hours or so has been disproportionately full of US government and military related posts. Something must be coming, some big news. BOLO
If you actually look at how real numbers are constructed. They are quite bizarre. The simple concept of the number line becomes a quite complicated set of sets that follow certain conditions.

(Sqrt(2) as a real number, is actually encoded as the set of all rationals less than sqrt(2) on the number line).
You can play top-notch games like "It takes two" or "Unravel Two" with you kids though. Very easy to get into, two players at the same time, co-op. Both masterworks and I consider them AAA.
Well, yes, that's the point, if you loudly announce you won't pay your bills your creditors may start to get a bit rattled. The US failing to pay a bond or coupon would be an extinction level event to large areas of the current financial system, which is predicated on the 100% cash-equivalent safety of the T-bill.

I don't understand how this is decoupled from the budget, though. Either you can pass a budget or you can't.
Actually there is lots of doubt

The ransomware groups hit lots of companies. Their reputation for holding up their side of the bargain is how they get paid. So they tend to keep their side of the deal.
Nah, we got that already. Quadlet can handle k8s manifests.

https://man.archlinux.org/man/quadlet.5.en#Kube_units_%5BKub...
> SIP is secure boot for macOS.

Not really. «Secure Boot» is intended to secure the boot process through signature verification. However the security model is completely broken, https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2023/03/unkil...

SIP is a protection layer which protects system files from modification also after the system is booted.
Dapr as the Ultimate Microservices Patterns Framework
The Swedish military have designed and built their (own) fighter jets
precisely for this scenario.
These fighter jets can take more abuse during take off and landing than
the F35 can.

They have also built the natural infrastructure needed.

Smaller somewhat hidden Airforce bases inside mountains or such, located
near suitable highways, so the airplane can land, be maintained, refueled and rearmed easily.

This gives them an easy way to distribute their fighters much more distributed than most countries.

If you dont have a means to protect, maintain, refuel and rearm the landed jet, it makes the landing a lot less useful.

This is primarily a PR stunt.
That Norway is even mentioning this as a good solution is a joke.
Norway has based most of their F35 on a single airbase.
With a second one planned or ready to go.
So as centralized as possible.

Sweden has far far higher standards on highways than Norway does.
(In part exactly because they planned for this)

Wider, straighter and with continuous maintenance to keep the tarmacs
flat.

Norway has none of this.
> That doesn't make me wrong.

Yeah, it does. Just like racism and sexism, being ageist is wrong. You should really re-asses how you look at the world, because your current view stinks.

> Is it ageism to say I'd rather have a 23 year old baseball player than a 60 year old one? What about a 23 year old model instead of a 60 year old model? Ageism? Ok. Then I'm an ageist. I'll take the 23 year olds.

There are 60 year old models, what is wrong with that? Only somebody who is ageist thinks somebody can't be model at 60. As for the baseball player, they are not discriminated by age, but by physical condition. If a 60 year old player could have the same physical impact as a 23 year old, then why not?

When it comes to the industry we're in, physical condition is not a discriminator. We are knowledge workers. Older workers tend to (not always) have much more knowledge and experience. Which is why they are paid more and end up in leadership positions (as in this case).

Your comments assume that the guy stopped learning in 1989. How do you know that he's not keeping up with the times? How do you know that he can't understand the modern world, as you imply? And do you even know what it means to be an executive? It doesn't mean knowing all the latest features of the React. It means setting a strategy (with fellow executives) for successful growth of the business. These things are as old as time (well, as old as capitalism). Having a talented CTO paired with a shrewd/experienced CEO is a good setup. It doesn't guarantee success, but it's more likely to succeed than with inexperienced executives.

Here's another way of looking at it. Replace "old" in your original sentence with "black", "woman", or "gay":

- Now it's some black Web 1.0 guy who was the CEO of eFax in the 90's.

- Now it's some Web 1.0 woman who was the CEO of eFax in the 90's.

- Now it's some gay Web 1.0 guy who was the CEO of eFax in the 90's.

How do those sentences make you feel?

Your comments are ageist and you should realise that discrimination is unacceptable. It would be wise to stop digging.
Can't Godot org itself offer the commercial support required for those projects that want/need to release on commercial platforms? It's not like they have to add those device-specific exporters on their main repo.
I suppose running a windows binary under wine in a Linux container also belong somewhere on this excellent summary.
David vs. Goliath vs. Ludo-narrative: Why turning stories into games is HARD [video]
Mod parent up!!
Huh, 21 is old enough for anyone to start taking decisions on their own. 18, sure, it might have been questionable, even if legal.

Not to mention, Cleopatra was 21 and already stirring up more than enough shit than most of the 40-50 year olds of her time were - combined.
> don't shoplifters wear hats to keep their faces off CCTV?

I don't remember the name, but a defense company demonstrated a facial recognition software which identified the face while the person is running in the dark, in very low light (IIRC akin to a poorly lit harbor-like environment). The camera was shooting from the side, so the system saw the face for a couple of frames.

So, a small camera mounted to the entrance turnstile of a supermarket with a fairly lit environment can scan almost everyone going in. Are you wearing a balaclava in the store? It's also suspicious in most cases.
But that doesn't happen here - it's the hiring company evaluating that, you don't get a choice. Unless you mean that subjecting you to this horrendous process signals which kind of company they are, so that you can bail in time.
It unfortunately looks like Aurae is unmaintained at the moment.
Eh? If a phone takes an hour to charge 1%, that means charging it fully requires a little over four days.
Yeah, I can't imagine only writing boring code at work and never getting to learn new, interesting things that could get me a role using those things that I actually enjoy using (now I am past that already, but I've done this all my career and would recommend unless you don't care at all about enjoying your job).
I don't need a gun to kill people, I can use a knife, but the existence of knives doesn't negate the lethality of guns.

Technology may not be necessary for surveillance but it is nonetheless used for surveillance. That other means besides technology can also be used for surveillance is irrelevant to the utility of technology for surveillance.
This uses macfuse, a closed source software
Its ilegal to talk about the trial or the people involved in the uk because it is sealed.
I would highly advise against treating informal natural language statements as logical statements. It is impossible to know what someone who says "If you loved me, you would take me to the movies" actually means without far more context. The fact that it has the form of an X=>Y statement is at best a hint, but it definitely shouldn't be taken as literally as that.
I would never use midjourney for work related projects, or stuff I want to sell/publish. For my rpg campaign though :)
I was interested to see how expensive a subsea cable was, but most of the projects are private and not disclosed and the internet is full of varying estimates. A comparable cable - MAREA (Spain to US) cost about $165M-$400M for over 4000 miles of 200 terabits per second, Now used by AWS, Facebook, and Microsoft.

That's about $185-400 per GBit (I think).

https://dgtlinfra.com/telxius-joins-trans-atlantic-dunant-ma...
I'm building a house, I'm planning to buy one to video the process periodically to create a really long time lapse of the build.

I am not yet sure if this one has the appropriate way-point features, I think I am going to go with the Air 3 despite the higher price tag because it's more robust and I need a license to operate a drone for this purpose anyway in my jurisdiction (Thailand).
Like advertisers do? Every day. All day long. We might be in agreement about the pernicious effect those have on society. Education is the antidote, not more feckless laws.
Who lusts for certainty lusts for lies
You can operate the drones without a connected device. Operator location is done by locating the radio source. It would be better to have repeaters and cable transmitter to them to avoid direct strike.

Tech people are usually paranoid by the most unlikely scenarios. A soldier with an antenna can pinpoint the operator location much easier than trying to get this kind of info from china without leaks.
I’ve never had problems debugging anything with SIP on.
If you already have a prescription and just need a refill it doesn't seem reasonable at all (I mean charging $200+ for it, having some human oversight is fine).
Yeah videos on the page look stunning but visiting those locations would be enough for me.

On the other hand I can imagine using drone with Lidar mapping (on private property).
An Introduction to Exceptions in Elixir
I mean, this really isn't any different than the existing solutions, is it? Unless I'm missing some fundamental revelation, this is just decompiled JSX with a desire for Lisp-like syntax. Who can blame him though, Lisp is great in many ways.
It's not how you would normally specify it, but it is an option: the normal usage for it in systemd is enabling and disabling which services start on boot: an enabled service usually gets set up as a dependency of the multi-user target which is what systemd starts on boot. (And you can get a list of dependencies from systemd if you want to debug anything: the WantedBy stuff just turns into some symbolic links in the filesystem if you want to inspect things manually)

I don't know why it's being used in that way for these containers. It'd be easier to just add a Wants line on Caddy.
Frameworks have chosen to add abstraction layers that “simplify” writing code because it makes it easier for the not so great programmers to write code.

This has been desirable for one main reason: making writing code easier for the surge of new programmers entering the field. It’s the reason Facebook made React — the people they were hiring out of college were smart and capable but we’re not nerds about the technology.

The biggest proof of that is how many devs are still scared of CSS and don’t feel comfortable writing it, and why the adoption of Tailwind has surged.
Looks like Vue's render function:

https://vuejs.org/api/render-function.html

And let's be real, nobody likes writing code this way.
I think you missed the point of my comment.

developing games is cost and time constrained

if you can use a existing engine and not wast resources on all the things which are not the main selling point and in turn spend more resources on getting the main selling point right, why should you not do so?

AFIK few, probably non of the more successful established game engine force you to use their physics engine
But they were allowed to sell, right?

For someone to sell, someone else has to buy…
Why do they need to ask Israel? The problem is inside the Police and Ministerio de Interior. They can walk to the building and ask and they should get all the answers.
Sure, but if an interviewer phrases it in this way, they should also fully expect to be shut down. I don't see any reason to not just go "talk me through the projects on your Github profile". To me it signaled that they minimalized my work, especially because there's at least 3 projects on my profile that I'm more proud of than any non-public work I've done in my professional career. Maybe I'm sensitive, but I guess it just signals that there won't be a fit.
Care to share the google suggestions? :)
my iphone is permanently in one of the focus modes and it works surprisingly well. it's work/sleep unless I expect a message or a call late night (sleep mode automatically declines calls.) there are some high priority notifications that go through in work mode, but honestly never bothered with figuring out how to make an app high or low priority or how to configure my own focus mode. it's enough for me that messages from my family pop up a high priority notification and most everything else doesn't.
And in doing so you've created a data fingerprint that can be surveilled, and then the NSA just roots your phone or data provider or Google or whatever they want, so no, you really can't.
> the natural base of logarithms turns out to be something else than 2.71828

The Euler number has a very concrete definition (or, actually, quite a few equivalent ones). The answer is clear if definitions are the same (all - including the operations we perform and structures we use).

Yet, math we know revolves around the abstraction of (discrete) language AND that we operate with things that we count. Even if we were slime molds (well within the same universe), we may have never developed the concept of integers. At the same time, there could have been 3D geometry without words.
> compressed memory

doesn't solve much and it's been available in all other OS for a long time.

many reported that compressed memory can negatively impact performances in certain scenarios

For example

https://github.com/microsoft/Windows-Dev-Performance/issues/...
Great effort. I get why you call it container - but sounds more like jail or cheroot would give more appropriate expectations; like "tooling to build and run Darwin containers in a macOS chroot"?
There's a lot of reasonable age gap discourse, but two adults at the peak of their local power structures twenty centuries ago is not really an ambiguous case.

History is full of far, far worse situations of child brides in dynastic marriages.
Datacenters are actually exactly as efficient as laptops.

They consume more only because they do not stay idle, like laptops.

The CPU cores in the biggest server CPUs consume only 2.5 W to 3 W per core at maximum load, which is similar or less than what an Apple core consumes.

The big Apple cores are able to do more work per clock cycle, while having similar clock frequencies and power consumption to the server cores, but that is due almost only to using a newer manufacturing process (otherwise they would do more work while consuming proportionally more power).

The ability of the Apple CPU cores to do more work per clock cycle than anything else is very useful in laptops and smartphones, but it would be undesirable in server CPUs.

Server CPUs can do more work per clock cycle by just adding more cores. Increasing the work done per clock cycle in a single core, after a certain threshold, increases the area more than the performance, which diminishes the number of cores that could be used in a server CPU, diminishing the total performance per socket.

It is likely that the big Apple cores are too big for a server CPU, even if they may be optimal for their intended purpose, so without the advantage of a superior manufacturing process they might be less appropriate for a server CPU than cores like Neoverse N2 or Neoverse V2.

Obviously, Apple could have designed a core optimized for servers, but they do not have any reason to do such a thing, which is why the Nuvia team has split from them, but they were not able to pursue their dream and then they went back to designing mobile CPUs at Qualcomm.
iOS does not allow sideloading. Android does. That would be enough difference. You can still enforce app permissions on apps outside the store on Android, like location and cameras etc only when using the app and so on.
Whoever wrote the article must be fun to work with.
Airbnb's business is to enrich the pockets of homeowners/landlords and place travelers in potentially dangerous situations with little in the way of recourse or resolution.

If you hate your family, friends, and coworkers, feel free to recommend that they use the service.
I keep saying it: the only way Unity will possibly convince the community that this was a mistake that won't happen again is by firing the CEO and whichever other C-levels involved in the affair. This signals that they understand this to be a fatal mistake, removes the people who has this distorted agenda, and makes it clear to future C-levels that other mistakes like this won't be tolerated.
"Brian Heater is the Hardware Editor at TechCrunch. He worked for a number of leading tech publications, including Engadget, PCMag, Laptop, and Tech Times, where he served as the Managing Editor. His writing has appeared in Spin, Wired, Playboy, Entertainment Weekly, The Onion, Boing Boing, Publishers Weekly, The Daily Beast and various other publications. He hosts the weekly Boing Boing interview podcast RiYL, has appeared as a regular NPR contributor and shares his Queens apartment with a rabbit named Lucy."

?

This site isn't my first choice for news, but I'm not sure how any of that dismisses from the points made in the article. Maybe someday we'll care about consumer protection laws and starve the growing industry around AI for training data.
I mean, it's Canonical - they famously weigh high-school experience very heavily, so I guess them behaving like colleges is consistent (if slightly insane).
Unfortunately it's a fever dream that, as an individual, you have no choice but to buy into. In a world with 7% annual inflation, putting your money in a traditional savings account is tantamount to hiding it under your mattress.
Why web+js is assumed as containing all UI frameworks? I am sure the reason is to get clicks.
> OP could easily get away with spewing every detail right here without getting caught,

The UK govenrment monitors UK citizens internet people have already been prossecuted simply for having knowledge of this court case which in the UK is illegal. The fear of surveillance doesn't stop her the reality of the government survaling people and then acting on it does.
"Authorities penalized families over a mere suspicion of fraud based on the system’s risk indicators"

Don't do that part, nothing to do with AI, it's about humans being lazy
https://ycharts.com/companies/BRK.A/stock_buyback

(buybacks are equivalent to dividends with a favourable tax treatment)
Dog Mode
I've pretty much stopped using Airbnbs.

Most places charge ridiculous cleaning fees, but then also expect you to do all the cleaning yourself. What am I paying for, then??

Just go with a hotel, save yourself the hassle.
Entities like CFOs and political leaders will have to start cryptographically signing their statements. There is no practical way to detect fakes after the fact.
yeah spend some time on the docs for this and it's pretty straight forward - the article and the repo kind of omits this but it's also for a different usecase. Was just irritated when I wrote that comment. It's really some oci container to systemd shim system that uses podman.
Imagine how snappy Snow Leopard would be on an M1
I don't think Google do thermal cycling on their phones as part of the development cycle.

If they did, the phones would be much more reliable. If the phone can survive cycling between -25C and 85C 2000 times, then it will most likely survive many years in your pocket.

They should also test weeks of salt spray and hours in a tumbler with sand dust and lint.
In line with most carriers across Europe. Sweden's native (and Nordic) carriers are also shutting 3G down during 2024.
very unlikely reason (if the history is true)
I am not embracing the point of the author, it is overly focused on rendering, but not updating and re-rendering which are the real issues.

It also misses how the critical factor is generally time to market and maintainability cost and how these DSLs significantly lower those coupled with their huge ecosystems.

While, in general, I think there's an abuse of those DSLs in way too many use cases that do not really need those, the technologies move at such speed that you can develop a static website with the performance of a static website with some JS sprinkled on it using those DSLs.
CoreOS was acquired by Red Hat, and now "Fedora CoreOS".offers similar concepts.

Conveniently, RH also invented both Podman and systemd.
s/Spanish/Spain
I applied twice at Canonical. Got both times an automated mail where they proudly pronounced how superior and more human their interview process is and that i will definitely receive a follow-up. Both times i've been ghosted. So therefore let me give some advice to the blog author: Before (or instead of) giving out generic advice to job candidates, try to be a bit more humble about the (broken) reality at Canonical.
1% CPU load? Windows 11's Task Manager sips 6-8% of my 9750H
In what way does this highly critical article "shill for" Airbnb?
This sort of comment always appears on Airbnb threads and it makes me scratch my head. Airbnb is not the same price as a hotel in the overwhelming majority of places in Europe. Especially if you are an individual and just want to rent a room (not an entire apartment.) And even then, the apartments are absolutely cheaper.

I can’t imagine this is limited to Europe, either. I’m not familiar with the new NYC law, but assuming it doesn’t affect bedrooms, only full apartments: it’s absolutely cheaper than a hotel. Good luck finding a hotel for less than $100 a night anywhere in the five boroughs.
any excuse is good to avoid pointing the finger to oneself...i mean you just have to see who was spied on to know who spied them
I think the title some words.
This article employs a common tautological use of ‘algorithm’ I see more often than I’d like. It explains that there is an underlying method to something, explains how the method works, then further clarifies by explaining that it’s an algorithm, with a link to the Wikipedia entry for the word. It’s framed almost as a reveal, as though the rest of the article hadn’t already explained the same thing in other words. There’s some magic to this word that gives it some kind of recursive emphasis - you can provide a completely sufficient explanation for an algorithm without naming it one, and somehow up the stakes by invoking the word all the same.

Another comment, more on-topic: it may surprise some to learn that the ‘crane’ or ‘claw’ games in arcades and rest stops are also games of chance, not games of skill. They are programmed with the value of their prizes, the cost to play, and the operating margin the operator would like to have. The machine handles the decision of who wins, when.