skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This.

And apparently the firmware for the 5 might be updated to automatically detect if the external bus is wired up so you can skip that step.
Google is too big. All of the giant tech companies are. This behavior is a symptom of reaching across industries in search of growth.

Is there any reason a grocery store should be a movie studio?

This sucks the air out of the room for smaller companies to innovate. Search would be much better if it wasn't being shoved down our throat by a single company that controls (or buys access to) all of the panes of glass Americans use to compute.
Bitcoin is a commoditized idea of sovereign value.

It can be seen as an investment by those who bet on a rise in demand for sovereign value, and can be seen as a currency by those who doubt the ability of fiat value to continue indefinitely.
> Bill Gates and Mark Zuckerberg did their Ice Bucket Challenges on August 14th 2014 and Hal died August 28th 2014 of ALS.

And what is the significance of that? What does it prove, or indicate even?
3. shit piss fuck cunt cocksucker motherfucker tits
Living guidelines for generative AI – why scientists must oversee its use
In a free market it's impossible to raise prices because a competitor will undercut you to increase their sales and profits.

Oh, wait, so you're claiming it's not a free market in reality? Suddenly those price controls don't seems like such a bad idea then.
It's a different view of the same problem.
Fraktur do be like that tho
> The author is honest with themself and earnest with the reader.

Earnest certainly, but being honest with themselves? Very much the opposite. And humble? Very much the opposite. The whole piece is self-congratulatory with the occasional /r/confidentlyincorrect nugget here and there.
It must have been such a beautiful city...
But I need to unit test each recursion else I won't have completed test coverage!
Can't afford it. And that's what I use (the ointment; the drops are worse than useless). They say 2 weeks or whatever, but you need months without a recurrence.
Not dmunozv04 - you need to install the 64bit version of Raspberry Pi OS (unfortunately not the default) as the project does not provide ArmV6 images with Docker. Or build your docker image/run it outside of docker.
I like the model, and have had to use UML in security architecture where the whole thing hinges on consistency from the top level context to the code. The simplicty of this C4 model is a forcing function, where if there is hidden context or components, they have to shake out in the model. I'd suggest resistance to something this simple chould indicate there may be hidden elements (which there are more often than not on large projects). Forcing people to clarify their thinking into something like this decentralizes them by having them commit to statements and ideas instead of just reserving a right to suggest and criticize, and you can get a lot of resistance to that as well. These aren't model problems though, but they're what happens when models meet people.

I'll use something like this as a reference for security design as I really like its consistency.
That looks amazing!

If you'd ever like to see it in VR, we run an open source desktop/VR social platform at https://overte.org/

It shouldn't be too hard to set up a server and take a walk among the past. By the looks of it it's probably way too big for the entire thing to be loaded at once, so things likely need trimming down quite a bit.

We're a decentralized system, so you can run your own server if you like.
I should have said iconic, not og ;)
Experts say motorists are rejecting White House push for electric vehicles
FWIW we did get von Braun out of it
> In fact, when you are rich enough that money doesn't mean anything any more, you may as well have a bunch of people employed to do nothing but make you feel important and powerful.

I’d just like to proactively coin the term “Ego Engineer” for the post-AGI world.
Ok, I think I understand but correct me if I'm wrong. Normally that return URL would be hidden from view, as it would live in configuration detail found inside of the Microsoft system, attached to the client_id.
However, Harvest weakened this security by adding in the additional (and unsafe) return_to parameter to manage their return URL.
Honestly we have the same problem outside of engineering. C4 is really just a way to focus conversations along one level of abstraction.

How many times have you talked to someone who bounces up and down from high detail high complexity to zoomed-out simplicity in the same thought, and not understood what they wanted to tell you? We have the same issue when devs think "I will just yolo some boxes and arrows on this board, it makes sense in my head so it is a good diagram!"
Thin film lithography is the most promising IMO. Low temperature and can be done on glass instead of purified silicone.
Highlight or hide – What role should peer review have in researcher development?
The End of Books? The Future of Reading in the Age of AI Magic
Yeah I am not saying he started with the 7 words either, rather he was always one of the first to push the limits as the limits evolved. There were other taboos crossed prior to him.

"I Love Lucy" was the first TV show to say "Pregnant". "Bewitched" filmed Samantha wearing almost see through evening wear but television was such grainy low resolution analog broadcast that the audience was unaware. The remastered DVD's make that more obvious now. There are many other lines that in hind sight seem odd now. Benny Hill crossed a few lines and managed to get nudity allowed on TV when it was otherwise forbidden.
Over the years, I've internalized a few rules to soften what you point out.

* Understand both the cost of making a mistake and of the process not running. Be aggressive on things that are 'nice to have' or have downstream manual re-validation. Be conservative on things that are 'must have' and immediately effect an outcome.

* First, do not harm -- program defensively and break execution on any violated expectations

* Understandable error messages at the user level are gold. The user has no idea what "schema mismatch" means. They can understanding "Column 3 had unexpected value. Was expecting 'X'. Saw: 'Y'"

--

On ugly HTML, that's a bad one, because of how ugly it can get.

I've only done toy work with it, but I hear good things about Beautiful Soup (Python). https://beautiful-soup-4.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
Boost privacy and battery by deleting bloat on your Android device
This.
So much this.
I call it the-don't-put-a-golden-handle-on-an-outhouse-door principle.
I'm sorry did they see a completely terrified person and decides torture and mutilation would get them back on track?!?
Nokia is a great example of companies not disappearing overnight. They still make around 20 billion a year.
I'm paying $8.30 / month for the Family option. That's like 2 or 3 coffees. In other countries this is more expensive, but it's adjusted for local buying power.

Both you and the parent simply come up with reasons to avoid paying, getting the service for free.

No matter how you look at it, what you're doing is immoral, because if everyone did it, YouTube would be permanently paywalled and placed under DRM. You're a privileged individual that prefers to be subsidized by those that pay or that watch ads.
>Oh, wait, so you're claiming it's not a free market in reality? Suddenly those price controls don't seems like such a bad idea then.

it depends - real-estate, in general, is still very much a free market. So to your point the thing to prevent rent from just being raised is someone else undercutting you. That requires there to be adequate housing to fulfill market need which there is in many places but not everywhere. That being said... the current trend of PE firms starting to buy up real-estate for the sole purpose of renting it back to people is pretty concerning, and quite frankly shouldn't be allowed IMO. What next? Privatize the water supply and then pretend the "market will make it more efficient"?
You can't run a GPU without a CPU, but you can run a CPU without a GPU.

Could we change GPU's so they become more general purpose? Yeah, an we already have by gluing the GPU to a CPU ie integrated graphics, lots of CPUs has that. But when you do that we call it a CPU and not a GPU, so as soon as you make a GPU general purpose we start calling it a CPU.
FAQ: https://github.com/0x192/universal-android-debloater/wiki/FA...
Mass selective enforcement via selective alerting is a dystopian scenario that Ring makes much easier.

Someone should go write a scifi about a big tech company called Nile that uses consumer goods to gather data on political enemies and effectively weaponizes the populace against itself.
George Carlin’s: “American Dream” is still relevant today, and probably will be relevant for centuries to come.

“…you have to be asleep to believe it…”
Tech debt in this case seems like artificial scarcity
Control data conversions in Excel for Windows and Mac
For literally thousands of years humans personally slaughtered animals and had no problem with it. But you assume people wouldn’t do this without some fanciful words for it. Based on what? Wishful thinking?
A Formula One pit stop: 2 seconds of adrenaline and pressure
Actually, this would make an excellent cyberpunk RPG scenario
Sometimes, my fellow humans come up with something so jaw-dropping that I'm just grateful.
> Lot of healthcare services have extended hours [..]

Umm, OK. Not everywhere, apparently, hence my question.

> Why would that be a surprise?

For reference:

My dentist works a four day week (Monday-Thursday).

My local doctor's practice is open a whopping 23 hours per week - four mornings plus a handful of late afternoon sessions. Less than handy if you or your relatives are taken ill between noon on Friday and Monday morning.
“If you can't measure it, you can't manage it”,do you have better ideas that also work in daily operations and practical? is there a way at all to measure software engineer or no?
Sending rockets from Gaza strip’s hospitals and schools in years past is broadly documented. If terrorists attack civilians using own civilians as human shields, having destruction of Israel as their stated goal[0], then the choice for Israel seems to be between responding with possible civilian casualties in Gaza or accepting the blame for deaths of its own people if Israel’s defense system malfunctions (which happens even these years). It’s a fun trolley problem no one asked for.

In fact, I believe Hamas has been spraying rockets with depressing regularity, and I believe Israel was not retaliating in kind for a long time in recent years. It’s baffling how many people consider this state of affairs normal: militant group openly attempting to kill civilians in your country, and your country doing not much in terms of response lest it causes deaths of civilians camping near that militant group.

It’s only less baffling if we remember that antisemitism is still quite common, just less public.

[0] That said, we should remember that converting every other faith or non-faith to Sunni Islam is the end goal of jihad in practice.
The buttons have a tooltip with a short explanation.
Everyone is loading up in the airport bars before boarding. Putting the little bottles away won't help that.
One of them is real, no?
Indeed. Over here in France, companies try to advertise that animals are well taken care off, raised outside, etc. I suppose they think it is relevant for enough people to spend money advertising it.

And GP's example shows that seeing the animals being killed doesn't mean people will stop eating meat.

"the more devout muslims practice ceremonial animal sacrifice which often happens on the streets with kids around, so they tend to have different relationship with the animal killing(no, they are cruelty or anything like that, it's just different)"

In the same vein, my grandparents' village was still very rural when I spent my holidays there as a kid, and the other local children would grow up surrounded by cows, sheep, chickens, and other farm animals. They'd see them be slaughtered and cooked. I can't remember a single one of them turning vegetarian. And it should be noted that the adults wouldn't tolerate any kind of cruelty or abuse towards the animals. Hell, you could even get into trouble for being too loud at night next to a barn where cattle were sleeping.
Taking on SpaceX: Why Germany is building its own spaceport
On Mac there’s ‘Kap’ which has plugins for recording keystrokes and mouse clicks.
https://getkap.co/
Meanwhile, in actual 2023, Bitcoin once again has bloated mempool and high transaction fees while big block Bitcoin cash is clearing regularly.

I think we have enough real history at this point to dismiss the notion that "lightning is the way forward" in an absolute, concrete and not theoretical way.
Nightjet, the New Generation
That's mostly the timeframe of his career. It doesn't put jerks at his level.
> he seriously suggested people should just use tabs

Why is this a "brainfart"? It does not seem like a horrible recommendation to me, especially for someone who needed a solution "today" in 2017.
In the same vein, many of today's boulevards and highways line up with old streets in your renders, is that a historical coincidence or is the Mexico City layout a direct result of Tenochtitlan remains despite its destruction?
Calculating breakeven ROI is part of the push from a lot of companies to start citizen developer initiatives.

The point being that the "I" is also flexible -- an existing employee fooling around to learn automation whenever they have downtime is much cheaper than hiring a consultant.

Sure, the automation is worse and delivered more slowly. But you can get automations from a lot of people in parallel, plus you're upskilling your workforce.
> what do I get from Prolog that I can't get from using SQL?

1. Nothing, theoretically (but see 2, 3, 4)

2. They are for different domains/problems

3. Both are based on the same formal background (1st order predicate calculus IIRC)

4. Learn both. It's not hard and they're both useful and it won't be a waste of your time.
Logseq, which is a note-taking app much like Obsidian, can also generate a static site from its notes natively. It has a mobile app, which is very helpful when you are on the move. It is quite idiosyncratic, but it works well if you know your way around it.
https://discuss.logseq.com/t/how-to-publish-your-logseq-as-a....

Another option is Pinegrow, an NW.js desktop-based website development app that uses plain HTML, CSS, and JS, just like Dreamweaver. Its UI is quite complicated, but you can hide what's not necessary for you. It also includes a bare-bones CMS, but it's not mandatory to use. It's not open-source, though.
That's something Amazon did with Amazon sellers which is an issue.

I don't think there's been an Antitrust complaint against Twitch though -- this complaint would have to be formally raised by a competing streaming platform though, unfortunately. It is not enough that it harms creators or consumers (Consumers cannot raise the antitrust issue -- due to quirks in the US law; it is only competing companies such as Youtube, Trovo, etc, whose competition would be harmed by their actions or the US government who can have standing to raise an antitrust complaint - Antitrust violations and anticompetitive behavior harm consumers and other companies indirectly but the courts only give standing to sue to the actual competitors).
I like this sentence as it's something business stakeholders can unddo. And even the article focuses mostly in refactoring it can be used with many other good habits.

For instance monitoring has a price to set it, configure it... You can avoid part of the price by setting up a simple monitoring
It has a cost as you're not going to catch early on issues in prod. And the latter you realize something is no going well, the higher the cost will be to fix it, loss clients...

And we can go on with many things as well, UX has a price, testing has a price, backups have a price...

Hopefully the writer don't think he has found the final reason to justify why refactoring is a must as there are many other best practices were low price will imply higher cost at the end. Wasn't that what we used to call tech debt? XD
> Application error: a client-side exception has occurred

Doesn’t work on iOS. Page crashes.
Data with multiple entities that have a relationship between each other. Take a website that has users, posts and comments, for example. Users have many posts and many comments, posts have many comments and one user.
I think Carlin summarizes the effect pretty well, though this quote is not included in the article:

"These poor people have been bullshitted by the system into believing that if you change the name of the condition, somehow you'll change the condition"
I assume the PTSD acronym was intentional?

Either way, it’s a genius name.
You're right. But what was described isn't pop history, that trivializes the magnitude of its impact. For most the world most of the time for all of history, that _was_ how the past was understood.

And today, we still understand the present this way, and it takes time to gather critical sources and discover truth, and hopefully record it.
I have no idea how things work at executive levels. At lower levels, being promoted from L(n) to L(n+1) in two years is an unusual and difficult achievement, typically it takes longer; and going from L(n) to L(n+2) in two years is something out of fantasy.
I have a 2017 Subaru with STARLINK. It works just fine. It does run the battery down if the key is close enough to the car to wake it up, but far enough away that the signal is broken and the car goes back to sleep. Keeping the battery 5 feet away from the door instead of next to the door solved that problem.
Almost every western country (including the USA) has sub replacement fertility rates, you're probably thinking of population growth rate which is still above replacement due to immigration.
To give a concrete example, a free particle can have any energy it likes - it's only bound states that have discrete spectra.

Mathematically, this corresponds to solutions to a particular differential equation existing for particular values of energy (which appears as a constant in the equation). To use a simpler DE for an example: dx/dt = kx has solutions Ce^kt for all k, but a more complicated DE might only have solutions for some k.
Why is Japan seeking the dissolution of the controversial Unification Church?
RPi, librespot, USB DAC with studio monitors. My main remote audio stream system at home that anyone on homenetwork can use.
[self-promotion] On iOS and macOS, StopTheMadness auto-skips YouTube video ads. https://underpassapp.com/news/2023-10-19.html
Hackerone is beholden to the company running the bug bounty program. The extent that they are involved heavily depends on what services they are providing (triage, etc). At the most basic level, they're just providing a platform for disclosure of vulnerabilities and some boilerplate legalese to prevent legal departments from sueing researchers.

In the vast majority of cases, companies deny requests for public disclosure. A researcher that discloses regardless of permission violates their agreement with hackerone and the company and exposes themselves to legal liability. In this case it seems the company agreed to public disclosure, which IMO should be applauded, even if their response was very slow.

I've personally had several four figure bugs unremediated for >1year, but I never thought it was hackerone's fault.
Upcycled is the latest, including upcycled food https://www.upcycledfood.org/
Worth quoting here...

"...In the process of disclosing and patching this vulnerability, the Harvest team was barely responsive. The company acknowledged the vulnerability by triaging but took a very long time to fix the vulnerability. After 3 years of reporting, the company finally fixed the vulnerability silently and didn't bother to inform...no bounty or even HackerOne points were rewarded by the company..."

And from the company page..

https://www.getharvest.com/security

"...Harvest cares deeply about protecting the privacy of the data entrusted to us by our customers. This is one of the core values at the heart of our business... "
Well, I was aiming to the NVMe storage mainly. To me that point is valid (as in, SD cards are unstable), but I draw the line. I think microdesktops with passive cool down are better suite for many applications, specially if you're looking forward to having an SSD. That was what I had in mind. Still, SBC with extendability is great for Diy and many IoT applications. Indeed.
> most (all?) big companies will use the tax system in a way to give them the best outcome that's possible through legal means

Not every company feels the need to set up their corporate structures to revolve around Luxembourg (or whatever the regional equivalent is in your part of the globe).
Surviving the Middle Ages as a Child [video]
China is set to dominate the deep sea and its wealth of rare metals
A lot. Fastest microSD through UHS-I interface tops out around 100 MB/sec. NVMe SSD tops out at 450 MB/sec at Gen 2 speed, and 900 MB/sec at (technically unsupported, but working) Gen 3 speed.
Odd, clicked around for 5minutes and couldn't figure out any supported language s
The vulnerability came from the outlook-integration.harvestapp.com. It used a JSON object as `state` containing instructions once the OAuth2 Callback succeeded.

The property `subdomain` was used to redirect the browser to a subdomain of harvestapp.com, passing the `#id-token`. The problem came from the fact that the value of `subdomain` was injected directly to:

https://${subdomain}.harvestapp.com/...#id-token=...

By setting the `subdomain` in JSON payload to `attacker-controlled.com/` (note the trailing slash), the URL become:

https://attacker-controlled.com/.harvestapp.com/...#id-token=..

..thus redirects the browser to another domain, leaking the token.
> So how would you expect to insight on whether the current code differs from the planned design documents?

Developers are expected to know what they are doing and how their software project is organized.

> By always applying a lot of manual human labor?

That "manual labor" has a name: software development.

Software only changes if developers submit changes. Changes are reviewed as part of code reviews.
Beat me to it! I used to get it as a kid in Donaghadee, not sure if you can still get it there though.
It's good but it's old-school, focusing on traditional null hypothesis significance testing and related ideas. These ideas have been under attack for decades, most recently as being one cause of the scientific replicability problem.

If you're new to applied stats, be aware that there's a whole other world out there, beautifully taught to beginners by https://xcelab.net/rm/statistical-rethinking/
That’s not how pricing works. The source of new buying power injected into the demand side of the rental market is irrelevant to the effect it will have on marginal prices. And yes, with some hysteresis, suppliers of inelastic goods like housing will capture nearly the entirety of the increased spending.
> Hal preferred his debug statements not to be indented while Satoshi’s maintained indentation with surrounding code

Silly takeaway from a serious article but...after seeing the code snippets in TFA, this is something I will begin doing. It looks like it makes it much easier to differentiate debug code from "the real thing".
I think it sacrifices something from trying to be an inclusive term. It's nice that we have a general term but it lacks understanding that some soldiers just think it's a soft name for soft people. Not because it is but because the audience it's extremely relevant are strong hard assed people and the term makes it harder to retain the warrior identity that develop while being a soldier. Than you just a broken soldier, not a harden one who faces shell shock.

There are certainly times when shell shock makes no sense but I find PTSD dehumanizing especially since no one actually says post traumatic stress disorder.