skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you have a reference for the fines? Can't find much on the enforcement tracker [1], but seeing if the decision is about a nag or not is not easy to see quickly, so I may have missed them. NOYB also gave them a "grace period" before filing complaints, so I don't know how many complaints they actually made.

A lot of the nags have indeed gotten less illegal lately. Although I have very little faith in that even clicking Reject All really prevents tracking and selling me out. There are still those "legitimate interests" etc loopholes. And probably no regulator actually checks that the Reject is honored at all. Nowadays I don't even care. Used to go private mode for those but don't bother anymore. Hopefully at least my aggressive ad blocking makes spying on me mostly worthless on them.

Implementation of the GDPR consent was broken from the getgo (likely due to corruption). The spirit of the law is clearly that people shouldn't be tracked if they don't want it. Vast majority don't want to be tracked but vast majority are tracked.

If EU would have actually wanted this to work it would have been something like DNT. Also the promised megafines have not (and will not be) materialized and the (widespread and blantant) violations are at best just cost of doing business.

But making an actually effective implementation would have closed many revolving doors and fancy dinners.

Sorry for being so negative on this but I think entertaining hopes for such a fundamentally broken system may prevent less broken ones from arising.

https://www.enforcementtracker.com/ (going through the cases also shows that the DPAs are mostly fiddling with small fish who don't have the corruption power and/or lawyer army)
A rewrite in Scratch is in the early planning stages.
I know, my point is that you can't count on "marketing" to ensure security.
Yes, Pi is a good movie. I recommend it.
919 results for "stolen" items. They should be returned.
> I think a counterpoint to your concern about this app being one-size-fits-all is Cognitive Behavioural Therapy

CBT is absolutely a one-size-fits-all solution though, and in my opinion quite harmful in many ways. The core premise of CBT is more or less "it's all in your head". I'm sure for some people it is, but for many (myself included when I tried it), it is absolutely not all something I could just handwave away with positive thinking.

CBT comes down to just sucking it up and accepting your place in life, when for many people it's that very place in life that is destroying their mental health and the right thing to do isn't to suck it up, it's to make concrete changes to their life and get out of that situation. However, CBT is cheap to provide, so is the darling of health systems the world over. Just do some colouring in while thinking about how great life is really folks, the world burning around you is keeping you warm.
https://www.sustainabilitybynumbers.com/p/ev-fossil-cars-cli...

Has graphs and data to further illustrate your point on EVs vs continued use of an ICE.

> Buying a new EV will often result in lower emissions compared to buying a second-hand petrol car unless you only plan to drive it for a year or two, or you’re driving very little.
Very ironic if that's a regex bug or "special case" in the adblocker filter list.
It isn't fair to begin with.

A athletic person gets health care, a fat person gets health care.

In worst case we just triage.

But this would definitely be something the society would be allowed to regulate:

The society can say 'you can take any drug you want but if you take x you become second in line'

That would be transparent and fair but we don't even have this type of discussion.

And while I get Ritalin from my doctor the other one is with one leg in prison for either speed or crystal.

At the end of the day keeping this hidden is more of a problem than not. Educating people is critical but no one feels educated by police.
If I remember right, total store ordering is actually a standard ARM extension, and not something Apple came up with on its own. I'm not sure about the flag computations, I suppose those are custom?
> I'm yet to be convinced that these EV batteries will serve out the 10 years they claim

10 year old Model S’s have 80-90% of the original range.
Except “inaccessible” != “vpn”

There are a bunch of things folks forget when talking down zero trust; EG if it is done properly then the endpoint the user is using has to AuthN too, and be in good health. That solves cookie/token theft, forcing the attacker to fully route through the endpoint.
Because she begged for help and screamed before she died, live-streamed to a server of people.

Emergency services came too late.

It was indescribably damaging to watch and hear.
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I usually just test for the presence of @ - that’s it. Works for IDN addresses as well.

I remember some story back in the day where someone had an email address using the top level to domain only.
Like “x@to”, pretty cool but probably a pain to use (:
Only the US, Liberia, and Myanmar have a complete grasp of large numbers like, for example, fifty-seven.
But the more copies you make of something, the cheaper they become. The R&D cost is the same and is only paid once whether you're building 2 space probes or 2000.
Show HN: Paclear – A Fun Twist on the 'Clear' Command with Pac-Man Animation
Delight your terminal with paclear, a whimsical take on the 'clear' command accompanied by a PAC-MAN animation. It's a fun way to clear your terminal screen and enjoy a bit of nostalgia at the same time.
> it can handle 720p AV1 video. I did get a few dropped frames

I'm sorry for being ambiguous. I meant encoding, not decoding. In my opinion an average PC should be able to encode at least some minutes of video in reasonable time.

Whatever, having to recourse to frame dropping (even in a negligible degree) means having 100% CPU or IO load already reached, doesn't it? 100% load on 720p playback sounds bizarre. I have been accustomed to any video playback taking just a few percents on any old computer with Intel graphics.
Even foo@bar may be a vaild email.
Can confirm, there is no Slime Go issue here :) If you are looking to play the original, the 25th Anniversary edition also avoids this problem and is available on PC, Switch and iOS.
Actually, what I didn't mention is, the whole thing turned out really positive for me because I didn't self-harm, but I kind of came to a similar peaceful conclusion, but through studying philosophy.

At some point I kind of just agreed with this new idea and have been running with it since.

Buddhism often tells you to let your pain and suffering be your guide, and it works,at least in my experience.

Thanks for your thoughtful response.
That's terrible, I'm sorry to hear
That feature only exists on family/team accounts, and in that case the account that is allowed to perform recoveries has an escrow of the vault passwords of other team members.

1Password themselves don't hold these keys.
Same use-case, we used to rely on system libraries but the video codec support is all over the place on each platform, and developers would test in their main platform and ship to others without fully testing and have a broken video near the end of their games because WMV runs on Windows but not on macOS, or the audio of the video was a variant of AAC that didn't run in the web port in some places and a bunch of other random differences between platforms to the point the only reliable way was to cut system video libraries and make sure all platforms have the exact same codecd. But then it turns out there isn't something better than Theora or mpg-1 without making the game player have 10x or more in size - the game player is around 3MB unzipped.
In my experience unified diff is good for small changes. Split diff like meld is good for many changes in a long file. Many diffs in a long long file, you should not have such a file.

For large PRs with many files the problem is not so big because they are the sum of many small changes, file by file. Maybe a team should aim at small PRs but sometimes having to change X into Y everywhere, with a large X or Y, is an inescapable fact of life.
It's often used as an adjunct to SSRIs to counteract side effects.
Running DOS Apps on Windows (2020)
> I'm not well versed on political subdivisions in Japan or South Korea, but there appear to be prefecture/province level officials that don't sound too far out of line with states.

There is a huge difference between unitary states and federations. American states have legislatures, constitutions, and nearly unlimited rights to raise taxes. Prefectures in Japan are much closer to counties in the U.S. US states are much close to independent countries than to administrative subdivisions in unitary countries.

> Looks like if the U.S. had the national representation (population per seat) of Japan we would have over 1000 reps, South Korea almost 2000.

On the other hand it's about on par with the EU parliament. What would the advantages of significantly increasing the number of representatives be? Most individual matters should be addressed to state officials anyway.
> By far the most environmentally friendly thing to do currently is to keep existing vehicles running for longer

Not at all. Even if that were true (it is for some vehicle classes and use cases but not generally), CO2 emissions are not the only car-related emmissions.

> The emissions from these ships is also likely directly acidifying our oceans too.

But sulfuric emmissions are actually cooling the atmosphere, so limiting them won't do anything good for the climate. And to stop global warming it would not be enough anyway.

> Then put in some regulation/tax regarding the import of materials or goods from countries that do not have good emissions standards.

Done: https://taxation-customs.ec.europa.eu/carbon-border-adjustme...
On the nonce-tracking front, what about a monotonic counter?

The client can generate the next nonce by incrementing the previous nonce value.

The server only needs to remember the highest nonce it's ever seen, for a particular session, and reject any new nonces less than or equal to it. O(1) in time and space, and no need for anything clever like bloom filters.

Edit: One issue I can see with this approach would be, what if requests arrive (or are processed) out-of-order? You'd perhaps want to track a small window of nonces to account for this.
Actually, not putting administrative or sensitive servers behind a public key + certificate authenticated VPN baffles me.

It's very simple and very effective. Also has no usability problems whatsoever.
Alibaba's already taking the lead on RISC-V, they've even got quad core 2.6 GHz RISC-V laptops: https://www.notebookcheck.net/New-spec-details-and-pricing-f...
I've seen two spur-of-the-moment suicides from up close and it's devastating to everybody involved but these did not put anybody else at risk. But from watching the aftermath it's clear to me that the people involved never really thought about the effect on others much, they just acted. This is indeed super sad. And I get your rationalization but the list of such instances that did succeed is rather longer than I'm comfortable with and the only difference seems to be that those people succeeded where this guy did not. It may have been a very short moment. Scary stuff.

You realize when driving that not only am I responsible for the lives of those in my vehicle and the people on foot, on bikes and mopeds and in and on the other vehicles I interact with in traffic whilst at the same time they are responsible for mine. And I've wondered more than once how many accidents are actually spur of the moment suicides.
"The Way Up to Heaven" is an other one in the same spirit...
I like k2pdfopt for reformatting pdfs for my e-reader.

I've also used poppler's pdfimages but I'd prefer like something less buggy for my use case; any version I've tried had problem with one pdf made by Adobe InDesign.

Also, tesseract allows creation of a pdf from the images with the embedded OCR text. It is also built in in the k2pdfopt.
An interesting article, but I'd question a few things:

> This heavy regulation means that few new reactors are being built, which in turn means that if you are starting a new nuclear company, you’re going to have mostly engineers who have never built a nuclear reactor of any kind before. This lack of space for experimentation, as I discussed with Last Energy CEO Bret Kugelmass recently, is one reason for stagnation in the nuclear industry.

That is a problem, but on the other hand, the more people work in nuclear, the higher the likelihood is that someone ends up diverting nuclear material. It's already a huge issue with nuclear material in medical devices that ends up creating (sometimes fatal) dangers to the public ("orphan sources") [1].

> Under today’s light-sport rules, LSAs are limited to a single reciprocating (piston) engine. What this has meant in practice is that turboprops are not allowed.

Which is a good thing IMHO. Jet engines are orders of magnitude more complex to maintain with high requirements on precision (a must, given that these things spin at 100k RPM) than a piston engine is - effectively, maintenance on these can be done by any car mechanic specializing in oldtimer cars, as they're dating back to 1950s designs.

> Without the need for type certification, manufacturers can iterate on their designs more rapidly without going through the costly supplemental type certification process. They can include cheaper uncertified avionics. They can do over-the-air software updates.

It's one thing to allow certified legitimate manufacturers faster iteration speeds in design. But allowing people to use uncertified avionics? That's just asking for incidents to happen, be it because sun glare causes a pilot to not recognize something critical, or because Android's OOM killer crashing at the wrong time. When even the big names such as Samsung can't be arsed to put something out that doesn't crash the UI twice a week, I don't want to see that stuff on a vital plane system.

> If we can get LSAs into mass manufacturing, production costs of the airframe could go down further.

For that, there would need to be a market for these. But as urbanization is happening rapidly across the world, I'd question that - who wants to drive hours out in the country, just for a few flight hours? Even with you Americans not being required to use actual airfields (unlike us Germans), you can't sustain a large GA market... that's the problem IMHO.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_orphan_source_incide...
The proposal says that server-side expiration is still required. The ability to request that the client delete the token when the computer is locked is purely additive; if the client does not honor it, at worst you just get something equivalent to the status quo with cookies.

If the client works correctly, you get a security feature that is currently impossible with cookies (wiping the session as soon as the laptop lid closes, instead of some time after that.)
Do people start working on something new past 3 PM or do they start discussing what to do the next day?
> But no, less regulation is not what we need in aviation, cars, food or medcine. Those regulations have litteraly been written in blood.

For the record: I fully agree with you, I just wanted to provide some context.
I don't love Windows, I just don't despise it like Linux.
Mystery car spotted in old London photo
Someone will still have to invest engineering resources to maintain those codecs.
1. We support Standard Objects (Accounts, Opportunities) and unify them into a simple schema for you to work with. We allow you to work with custom fields on standard objects already.

2. We also allow you to call native CRM apis without the hassle of managing OAuth if you need to. This will allow you to work with any nuances of a specific CRM or CRM instance. Checkout - https://docs.revert.dev/api-reference/crm/proxy

3. At the same time, we are launching custom object support very soon that will allow you to work with custom entities as they are but in a much better way than using the native APIs directly.
Use "mail.parse()" or whatever there is for your language. In general just parse stuff instead of letting some regexp loose on it.

For a quick check to make sure people don't mix up fields or accidentally hit enter before they finished typing, just /.+@.+\..{2,}/ is more than enough (technically foo@com is valid, but no one uses that – note that root@localhost or cron@sysops CAN be valid, so in some contexts you want to use just /.+@.+/, but that doesn't really apply for signups and the like).
Unless you’re a tiny company, there are legal/regulatory requirements to disclose breaches.

When it comes to AuthN, the right number of breaches is 0. Same argument for password managers, and why I advise people to stay clear of lastpass.

We all know that breaches do occur, it’s impossible to be 100% secure etc. but having multiple breaches when you’re a security service provider is simply unacceptable. And when the timeline shows you were slow to react, it’s negligible for anyone to continue using that service provider.

Data is great, but in lieu of it, that’s enough for me.
Why does this site need an adblocker-blocker?
We built something like this at my previous employer, on top of asciidoc. With integration tests in both directions: documented code was executed and tested for correctness, and the product build would fail if certain features didn't have corresponding documentation.

Automating these things is a pretty easy way of enforcing the availability of documentation. It does nothing to check whether the documentation is half way readable, however ...
Not everything is web development.
That God kinda-became human to "sacrifice" himself (with no loss, got up 3 days later to live forever, nothing was sacrificed) in order to forgive the sins of people, but only if they believe it, isn't spiritual, it's silly. You owe someone something, and someone else or that person pays it for you -- but if you don't believe that happened, it never happened. Great stuff.

I don't need to have an answer for life, the universe and everything to reject that kind of answer. It smells way too much of humans. The Bible even has a bit where it says a pot should not criticize his potter for making it crooked -- while the potter blaming and condemning the pot he made is perfectly fine and sane. If you have a problem and try to fix it with such things, you now have two problems. "Jesus can save you, if you let him" -- nope, he can just do it if he exists and gives a fuck about anything other than playing abusive games.

The Quran is no better, with God bragging how he could have made everyone rightly guided but didn't because he promised to fill hell with people and djinn and always keeps his promises.

It all boils down to "might is right". That stuff isn't insane, by definition, at least to those who actually lap it up, because God threatens the people who reject it.

If a God exists, and made clouds and sparrows and sunshine and love, I would basically be spitting in his face for even considering any that sordid stuff. You might say I know my shepherd's voice, and differentiate it from humans in a trench coat pretending to be a giant, which sounds like nails on a chalkboard to me. I can dig Meister Eckhart, anything below that is just brown shirt antics in my sight, and my reaction to it was and is "come at me, bro". Don't tell me my knee will bend, bend it. Shit or get off the pot.

And people who are fine with being saved from eternal torture through essentially random chance ("being pulled"), while others who are every bit as bad as them get tortured forever, who are crying tears of gratitude while looking the other way, are not the ones I would want to spend eternity with.
Maybe, but what would they gain by this exactly?

Aha! Now you'll have to wait another 40 years to collect information from deep space! Take THAT, Americans!
i think it qualifies.

as long as it's a software and a service, regardless if it's b2c b2b b2e, regardless if it's intended for end-users or developers, regardless if it's intended for individuals, teams, smbs, and enterprises.
Oh no, I've not really used Twitter for a long time - even before Musk took over, it was a cesspit.

What I find hypocritical is people reacting only to their pet-topics, on which they're themselves happy to spread disinfo (the Corbyn jibes) - because it has to be the right disinfo "or else".
I get that they may not care to make nice documented APIs or follow standards, but they clearly use a lot of money to actively prevent you from even reverse engineering etc.

I'd guess it's part just some knee-jerk business ideology and attempts at vendor lock-in and SaaS scams. Lock-in is clearly anticompetitive, and probably illegal, but law enforcement cares more about people smoking weed etc.

The upcoming EU data act seems to try to tackle some of these. But I have very little hope it will amount to much. EU doesn't regulate business, business regulates EU.
> How does this compare to other well-established SSGs (Sphinx, Hugo, Jekyll, etc.)?

Those are SSGs, not documentation systems. Just because they are used in that way doesn't make them such.

> I'd be interested to hear more about specific lessons learned from these interviews and how Writerside addresses them.

Some of them are listed on the project's front page
to be fair, a bleak dystopian corporate black comedy called The Expense might also have legs :)
Updates should require user consent before they are installed. Otherwise it does indeed qualify as a backdoor.
Megatsunamis: Waves over 500M high and devastation beyond the ocean
> In 2019, space-based interceptor development resumed for the first time in 25 years

It seems as though the program has been resumed lately.
Wow! I can easily see the difference between 120 Hz and 60 Hz. 30 Hz (bottom one) looks absolutely horrible to me. I guess there is a large gap between how various people perceive the world.
I don’t know man, when I open Microsoft PowerShell in Microsoft Terminal on my Microsoft Windows, I don’t even get autocomplete.

If Microsoft intends PowerShell to be combined with IDE-like features then they sure have a funny way of showing it.
>There's a lot of investment that will become stranded in the transition, and that's going to try to stop it for as long as possible.

I wish more people appreciated this. There's a lot of money available to push covert anti-renewable messages.

It gets pumped from think tanks into the media with messaging designed to make the reader feel smart about repeating their "skeptical" take.

It then works its way on hacker news with somebody quite honestly saying something like "I'm pro renewables but...", quite unaware of the money flows driving their beliefs.
Trenitalia has to make money since it's partly a private company.
I’ve made comments that start like that and it’s usually down to

1) obvious code smell, here’s an example using your existing code refactored and the reasons why it is a better fit here

2) you’ve done something I didn’t think of and it’s clearly better than the way I was thinking of it. Here’s why it’s better. Kudos!

Helps that I’m lead/principal in a small biz with like 4 people max writing code. So I kind of know what everyone is working on / what they’re touching with their changes.

Mileage will definitely vary in bigger teams / businesses. 100% helps that my performance isn’t tied to number of PRs reviewed etc.
Just to add that Qualcomm have also proposed a new extension that will help keep code size down without using the C extension. It includes new load/store addressing modes, pre-post increment load/stores and load/store pairs amongst others.

It would seem to take RISC-V closer to AArch64 in approach?