skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We are no longer in an era where this should be allowed to happen, even for say... a legacy application that runs on Windows 2000 and needs NTFS on a network block device.

After 9/11, the "zero nines" whitepaper was released to push for cloud (never let a disaster go to waste).

I have hands-on deployed many K8s+Ceph clusters. Ceph's block storage can be deployed multi-AZ where multiple datacenters each with their own power systems are in close proximity. There are methods like Raft (used by K8s and Patroni) and a really great method demonstrated by Google's CloudSQL that uses a SQL table to infer which SQL server should be a "leader".

So like wtf guys.
The most powerful people in Germany, Japan and the Soviet Union really wanted to win too.

Fealty to a new emperor will only get you so far when your best and brightest moved to Vancouver.
Check out "Better Off Ted". It's a fun and silly tv series about a company that comes up with crazy inventions that aired for two seasons.

Example scene from the show: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jCPsT0mU4so
The problem is also compounded by the fact that "Bricks and Mortar" are considered a middle class investment. And most of that investing class aren't really ok with accepting that a loss of money can also be part of having an investment. So consequently they create pressure with their political mass to stall all changes in policy that may be for the better.

I don't see a crash coming, I see stalling economies as all the well just locks itself up in housing for a generation.
> Perhaps some details about how nuclear plants are secured, or the details of the mechanisms by which authorization to fire nuclear missiles is given. Stuff like that. But there should be nothing like that in the NSA documents.

You are wildly incorrect. NSA does lots to help secure the homeland.
Yeah overheating ever is just poor hardware design, not enough cooling.
Besides GOMAXPROCS there's also GOMEMLIMIT in recent Go releases. You can use https://github.com/KimMachineGun/automemlimit to automatically set this this limit, kinda like https://github.com/uber-go/automaxprocs.
First, I think it would be a great idea for any future Single Board Computer or Router designer -- to design their product such that it will work with any power supply from 5V to 12V (assuming that the power supply can provide enough amperes at that voltage).

Devices that do that have been available for 10+ years, e.g. the OKI series:
https://www.mouser.com/datasheet/2/281/oki-78sr-56393.pdf

It's about the size of your thumbnail, costs around $5 and takes input voltage up to 36V

These are my go to devices when I'm installing something in an old device, e.g. adding bluetooth to an old amplifier.

edit: handling more power would require some more space but isn't exactly rocket science.
The ent orm for golang actually does some useful work for you. https://github.com/ent/ent
On Linkedin there's all kinds of "Top Secret/Security Clearance" groups which lists all the members in that group. Some have 5 thousand people.

Sure, some of those users don't actually have clearance at all, but many actually do, and work at firms all doing contracting for the federal government. Call me crazy, but giving out a list of people with clearance to the highest levels of secrets, usually doing tech work, is a bad idea. Even if a tiny fraction of them has anything that can be used as leverage to flip them, they all have targets on their backs and it kinda blows my mind that they all run around proudly plastering such things on their profiles and in public groups. It seems that's the last thing they would all be doing, as to not draw any attention from "the enemy"

"TS/SCI cleared IT Professionals" - https://www.linkedin.com/groups/3967699/
> Capital will never let either scenario occur. It's all just theatre. The US will never default on debt, it's a convenient negotiation tactic

That's true until it isn't. I hope you're right, but I worry that you're probably overestimating our politicians. They're not all playing 5D poker. Some are just plain stupid.
Am I the only who have no interest in graphics fidelity, but would like to see more physics engines created to play with? Like a fully destructible world would be fun.
In a managed language that's the job of the compiler. You don't need a fancy reference counter either, peephole optimizations will do.
A better explanation of the Liskov Substitution Principle
Public not interest is a euphemism for journalists incapable of processing.
The main risk is fire with the batteries.
Web scraping is legal as long as the data is publicly available and you're not accidentally (or intentionally) DoSing the site. DMCA does not really come into it at all.
Same here. There is even a new $10/mo variant that is still plenty for me.
> bad form will absolutely lead to at least tiny injuries that you will notice the latest after a few months.

(Citation needed)

> youtubers who want people to fail with free programs and ignoring proper form or even teaching slightly wrong form so that they have to get coaches and see doctors at some point.

(Citation needed)

What is your personal experience with lifting? Have you learned these lessons the hard way, or are these just common myths in the bodyweight fitness community that you've regurgitated without any critical thought in order to justify why you aren't enjoying the benefits of progressive resistance training?
the team behind some of the best content on the unreal marketplace did work on this game iirc.

https://mawiunited.com/

Wonderful content. I hope we see more shops like this building content for ue5
Ticket drivers who drive dangerously. Address the problem (the person's decisions), not the tool they're using.
People using Kubernetes don't tune or change those settings, it's up to the app to behave properly.
I moved to a role supporting a team that had been told that huge numbers of things were "impossible" by a brilliant guy given to migraines. If you asked him on a good day, he could do anything. But on a bad day he just wanted you out of his office. By his demonstrated competence, they took what he said as gospel.

I spent an hour or two a week dragging "impossible" things out of them and fixing them. They were very happy and ascribed wizard-level powers to me.
> That means that the lower limit of the supply voltage is about 5V but the upper limit is much less than 40V. That's because the input capacitor is rated at 25V, so I would not suggest running it on more than 20V.

Even that will stretch it without rework. The higher the voltage difference, the higher the heat losses - at the minimum you'll need a heatsink, at higher voltages I'd even go for active ventilation.
Then who owns all the houses in Switzerland? Is it banks? Corporations? Or many individuals who inherited their ancestor's properties?
If you are looking for a reliable IPTV service with a global channel line-up, I highly recommend checking out Oneclicktv.net but you should know that IPTV generally is illegal.
As the Nobel laureate, economist F.A. Hayek said in 1984 - take the money out of the hands of the government using some sly or roundabout way.
I would love to know how they feel today about using D in their ecosystem, that is, if they still are, and see what challenges they have faced during AW2 development.

For reference:

- Using an Emerging Language in Quantum Break (https://ubm-twvideo01.s3.amazonaws.com/o1/vault/gdceurope201... );

- DConf 2016: Quantum Break: AAA Gaming With Some D Code -- Ethan Watson (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7YjLW7anNfc).
This is still wrong! Leaving aside that hardware faults are themselves implementation pitfalls for RSA, the fundamental failure here is a software implementation flaw. You really need to understand these attacks before you supply guidance about them.
If they cared they would not use Java, but also not ship a Web application in disguise.
I have 3 slides for that ... https://www.osequi.com/
If questions ... ready to answer :D
Such as what? And is it worth the downsides of mass surveillance?
Thanks for the explanation. I was thinking of Python's yield were it evaluates to what is .send() back in the generator.
You can also convert the DICOM images to 3D model and print it.

I did it with MRI scan of my head (isolated the brain specifically) and kept it on my desk at work, ready to be handed to whoever came by wanting to pick my brain.
The big draw of ORMs is (was?) the idea of database independence which is a fools errand unless you're a vendor pushing some kind of application which needs some kind of relational database.

If working in-house or building something bespoke, an ORM provides negative value. The only possible upside I can think of is that it offers an opportunity to capture databases access events or... no, that's it. In exchange for this dubious capability, ORMs end up sacrificing the full generality of SQL for simple CRUD statements. On top of that, if ORM migrations are in play then database maintenance becomes bifurcated because, like on the CRUD side, ORMs can only provide crippled imitations of DML.

Avoid.
> His main interest, as he wrote in his best-selling autobiography-cum–self-help book, Principles: Life and Work, is to lead others toward “meaningful lives” and “meaningful relationships.”

…

> Staffers were given iPads and directed to rank one another on a one-to-ten scale on their performance dozens of times per day in categories derived from Dalio’s Principles

…

> The goal of all the data, Dalio would say, was to sort everyone at Bridgewater on a single scale.

———

Truly they’ve stumbled on the heart of human connection and meaning.
You have to pay to make these custom agent's. In a way it feels like people are paying to work.
> well you don't have your old paper pay stubs from the 1990s when you were paying the mortgage on your house so we will confiscate your house

Yes this is basically how it works. The only contrived thing about my example is that we’re talking about one house a person inherited, rather than millions of dollars in assets.

Here’s a well documented example of this happening in real life

https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2022-09-30/judge-ba...

> A federal judge ruled Friday that the FBI’s seizure of tens of millions of dollars in cash and valuables from 700 safe-deposit boxes in Beverly Hills did not violate anyone’s constitutional rights.

> The decision by U.S. District Judge R. Gary Klausner endorsed law-enforcement tactics that tested the limits of how aggressive federal agents can be in seizing money and property in the absence of any evidence that the owner committed a crime.

> The ruling did not address some of the most controversial aspects of the raid, such as the FBI’s attempt to confiscate assets from box holders on the presumption they were criminals, even in cases where agents had no evidence to validate their suspicions.

Of course, nobody cares, because those people are rich, so they probably didn’t deserve that money anyway…
Doom 32X Resurrection – full engine rewrite of Doom on Sega 32X
The premise of a gun being able to defend you from anything is dependent on you using that gun to kill said thing. I feel like maybe I didnt get across what I was trying to say clearly enough. Cops being protected by guns = cops killing anything they "perceive as a threat"

I dont believe police officers should have the right or responsibility to dispense "frontier justice" meaning to execute people because they do something that is illegal. I am sure there is some legal definition of when an officer is allowed to shoot and kill another human being but I, and I hope most other people see that as circumventing the rule of law, making themselves into the judge jury and executioner.

The entire premise of our legal system is thrown out the door when we accept police officers having the capability to use their own judgement to dispense death. See "Robocop" this isnt some new idea. Cops having guns on them is equivalent in many ways to martial law. I hope I dont need to explain why martial law is not a good thing for a free society.
I’m from Switzerland and the article tells the truth. Buying is crazy expensive!

And there is one thing the article is not mentioning: if you own a house, there is a fictional “rent” income on your own property, which is “income” on to of your real salary income and gets taxed… there were many approaches to get rid of the law, but it never went through.

Also, in the last years the interest rates were crazy low for loans in Switzerland. 0.6% (!!) you read right was normal. It changed recently as the Swiss national bank increased its the reference interest rate to about 2.5% - still low compared to other countries. Which means, if you have 1m in load it meant 1m0.006 =6000/year of interest rate! Today 1m0.025=25000/year
>More homeownership won't build more wealth, it will just distribute the land rents differently.

That's fine. We'd rather have better distribution of the land and social wealth in general, than "building more wealth".
For that it's too late.

The docetns are at British The Guardian and German Der Spiegel and the person extracting those initially sits in Russia and who knows who got copies or extracted them.
Do you think more AI companies augment their "AI" with actual people?
These PLC enclosures for PI look to cost as much or more than an actual PLC. Then you have a PI inside that is not designed to handle the vibration, temperature, etc, requirements of an industrial setting right? Why would anyone want this? It just looks expensive and unreliable.
When OpenAI dropped Chat-GPT, the “Tech-Media” launched into hyperdrive. In the post-ChatGPT world, tens of thousands of pundits and content creators are speculating about the future of AI in real time. Their conjectures about this emerging technology cover a spectrum of eventual outcomes ranging from societal doom to blissful human salvation.
Location: Spokane, WA
Remote: YES
Willing to relocate: For a lifechanging opportunity.
Technologies: Golang, Kubernetes, Rust, Python, GCP, AWS, Linux, (and more, but I hate to yammer on)
Résumé/CV: http://pnathan.com/resume.pdf
Email: paul@nathan.house

I'm a 10+ year industry experienced computer wrangler, something like 25+ year programming experience, with degrees. Lots of generalist experience, but mostly in the sphere of "cloud services running on Linux". Which, you know, is a lot of the web!

If you have an ambiguous problem and you need it solved in Linux on the cloud, call me up. I can design, build, deploy, operate; the whole kit and caboodle. Front end and mobile aren't my specialty, but I can work that through (see - ambiguity management). And I did my Master's in embedded systems.

I'd like full time work.

But, I'd take short term consulting work, e.g., advising for starting up cloud work, doing digital transformation, setting up your infra as a contract.

Happy to get on a 15m call to talk! - I have a Google scheduling widget set up here at this link - https://calendar.google.com/calendar/u/0/appointments/schedu...

(And if it is relevant, I'm a US citizen)
%s/Smart/Start/g

I didn't realize that Start.ca was sold this year. TIL
In the US, we have an imperial ton of precisely 2000lb. A metric ton is commonly heard, but always specified.
The companies usually sign NDAs with employees. Why wouldn’t that work?

Also, 20 developers lived together in the same building? Interesting!
Yes, the most troubling "red team" ideas are about attacking service members in their personal lives at home. Rather than attacking our nuclear bombers, submarines, and ICBMs, an adversary could target the people who operate and maintain those things, or their families, in their personal financial lives and neighborhoods where they are soft targets and reliant on law enforcement for protection.
Yeah, that’s just wrong on both accounts. Rust is of course statically typed as well and GC has almost nothing to do with the type system.
Don't let this blogger find out, but I too have installed apps on my employer-provided phone.
I don't contend that the DoE or any other agency has a right to privacy from Brazil. Spy craft is just a part of international politics, turnabout is fair play.
Remedy was started by Demoscene hackers, including a bunch of Future Crew folks.

You can draw a pretty clean line from the incredible Second Reality demo[1] in 1993 to Alan Wake 2 thirty years later.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iw17c70uJes
I think the solution to this is an incremental shift towards property taxes + away from income taxes. Doing so would nullify the investment arms race that’s turning home ownership into a sick financial game.

If you’re paying 6%/year in property taxes, a home is no longer an “investment”, and the house hoarding (especially by the likes of investors buying single-family housing) will cease. People will buy homes to have a place to live, and the market will cool off.

This comes with the additional benefit of progressively taxing wealth instead of solely income. Wealth discrepancy is orders of magnitude worse than income discrepancy, and currently we’re doing almost nothing about that.
I think it’s a false dichotomy that people against ORMs put out that the user of an ORM doesn’t know SQL well enough or sql is better than an ORM.

An ORMs super power is in easily composable queries. Something no easily don’t with SQL strings because of name conflicts and other issues. ORMs provide incredible benefits when it comes to sub queries and IN statements for instance.

ORMs are not a replacement for SQL strings or knowing SQL. Knowing SQL is sometimes a prerequisite for using some advanced features of an ORM to begin with.

Maybe it comes from people using crappy libs or perhaps some people just like something to feel superior about, but I’ll keep using my humble ORM. So many incredible benefits of ORMs and zero restrictions on just using raw SQL with them anyways.
ZFS Sync Parallelism
entrapment would be more like tempting someone into doing crime, this honeypot is more a public safety service as it targets already would be murderers
> Sticking your face in front of a pit bull is a strategy for what?

For meeting dogs of course.

The problem I have is that it seems like you agree with other people in this thread, but real world experience tells me that stating things this way is more fuel for the lazy and for anarchists than it is support for the SREs.

Don’t let the idiots think for a moment they are entitled to use a word as heavy as strategy. It ends farcically.

Writing it down doesn’t make it a strategy. Satire is also written down.
Japanese zoning is better in another way.
http://urbankchoze.blogspot.com/2014/04/japanese-zoning.html
Japanese do not impose one or two exclusive uses for every zone. They tend to view things more as the maximum nuisance level to tolerate in each zone, but every use that is considered to be less of a nuisance is still allowed. So low-nuisance uses are allowed essentially everywhere. That means that almost all Japanese zones allow mixed use developments
In the EU, the Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) mandates that financial services companies must manage their cloud risk - https://www.digital-operational-resilience-act.com/

Could lead to more multi-cloud adoption among financial services companies who are in scope.

(no relation to the other DORA, DevOps Research and Assessment, by the way)
This sounds like effectively the same premise as Doctorow's Down and Out in the Magic Kingdom.
It was faster than Leopard but still Leopard. As an end-user who ran Tiger and Leopard back in the day (and System 6 and 7 before that), I didn't feel that either were bad or slow. Both were good releases that I was happy to use. Leopard was actually my last personal Mac OS because the MacBook logic board suddenly gave up the ghost while plugging in a cable. I also have a dead MacBook Pro that a former coworker gave me that has a dead logic board (due to the video chip).

It's a shame because I really liked my white MacBook. It was a nice machine.
He's talented enough to make something new. His novels are original IP and dang good fun.
They seem to be offering replacement batteries for £49. That's either the Airpods or the charging case of all models.

That's obviously more that wired earbuds but I'm OK with that to have noise cancelling headphones I can always keep in little pocket of my jeans wherever I go.
Records that you inherited it are not enough. Where are the records that your parents acquired it properly? Where are the records that prove the money they used to acquire the house were acquired properly? This is the trouble with a presumption of guilt, proving these things are basically impossible.
Anecdata, but I've had both my bank account and Stripe account closed for basically "no reason".

I still don't know why Stripe closed my account (I was selling cheap USB oscilloscopes online, never had a complaint. Couldn't get in contact with them at all when it happened.)

My bank account was closed because I filled in a KYC form incorrectly, and they didn't have a process in place to follow up properly when this had occurred.
> would have loved a multiplayer game with that engine.

this strikes me as an extremely silly statement. Their engine doesn't seem to have multiplayer.
That's X (twitter) rather than X11
> I think I might be the only one on the planet that tries to avoid tooling like this that's tied to a subscription

I think it depends on the app. If it's something that I use frequently I want a subscription. Otherwise, not. The reason for that, is that I look at subscriptions as something I have to be convinced to continuously pay every month. That gives me a lot of power to just disconnect at a later time, and this means that those apps tend to listen to user feedback more often than other apps.
> ICE faces heat after agents install apps, VPNS

I thought this was another article about cars - engines overheating after bad security update and nation actors (agents) install apps and VPNs in cars.
Feels like this could maybe be a pair from a fake/third shift or something?

Seems like that level of functionality with (fake) Apple products is super rare.
I am sure the executive branch would require banks to use a better identifier, if the legislative branch allowed the executive branch to create one.
> I consider life outside of the planet to 100% be a thing.

Show your math?
You can read their website and find out, they address some things you mentioned in the first few lines:

https://www.nsa.gov/Cybersecurity/Overview/

Whether or not that justifies mass surveillance is a different question. I don’t think so. The NSA is a really, really big place. You could work there for a lifetime and not engage in illegal surveillance. I think getting rid of the bad parts shouldn’t require us to get rid of the good as well.
> As devices like home fridges move towards “inverter drive” with switch mode power supplies, I wonder how low of a voltage they could still run off. And if they’d happily accept 48VDC and still function.

The technical side should continue to work until you reach the lower limit of what the bootstrap circuitry can handle.

The problem will be the amperages required... say, a fridge. Its motor will run at ~200 watts, which means 1A at 230V. No biggie. But if you're going down to 48V, the high-voltage side will now run 4A, and more the lower you go on voltage - and that's without taking peak inrush currents into account which can easily go to 10A@230V (or 40A@48V) for a few split seconds. If your current source or the wiring can't hold that, you'll likely run into serious issues.