skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OwnCloud includes version of Microsoft's graphapi, which in turn includes another library. That library was published with test functions enabled, which include a URL that will return all server environment variables, possibly including the admin password.
That is, of course, your completely legitimate individual choice. If there’s a window, you can block it. If, on the other hand, there is no window and you want one, this is more difficult to resolve.

Alexander and his team absolutely expected people to adapt the patterns to individual preferences, and so stated right up front. As a matter of general preferences, “light on two sides” was found through diligent research to be a “deep and inescapable property of a well-formed environment”. So if you’re designing a habitation for thousands of people, maybe lean heavily that way.
Have you tried Immich? I don't have much experience with it (installed yesterday evening) but it looks and run great.
Ctrl-F, "The Martian"

"Phrase not found"

But... how? This is exactly the same story that happened in the book. Since Spirit is older is the book, perhaps this was the real-life inspiration.
Matrix, at this point, is effectively proprietary. It's fully controlled by one for-profit company (Element) and the blockchain protocol (yes, it uses a blockchain) is complicated enough to prevent independent reimplementations. And it doesn't even work that well.
I am scanning from my Brother multi-function device to an SMB share, which paperless monitors for changes. Works like a charm. You can even bulk move files there using your local file manager.
The context of my initial comment is that python is slow, but can be fast.

From the article.

> In conclusion, the issue isn't software-related. Python outperforms C/Rust due to an AMD CPU bug.
Don't bother. Seriously. You won't convince anyone irrational enough to generalize hundreds of thousands of people into "russian soldiers are evil nazis, not normal people" with rational arguments. The only way to convince such people (that peace is better than killing) is to subject them to long-term, consistent propaganda, but... The only forces capable of doing that are interested in pretty much exactly the opposite outcome.

War is bad. Killing people, whoever they are, is wrong - and all people are just regular humans. There are no monsters, no "evil nazis" in reality, outside of fiction and propaganda. However, understanding that takes effort, and runs counter to many of the incentives built into human psychology.

Like you, I believe there's "a lot more to the story." I feel so helpless, knowing that I have no choice but to sit and watch all the atrocities happening all around the world because almost nobody is interested in stopping them. People who happily support the killing (of the "other side" only, of course) are the biggest reason this keeps happening. Since they're impossible to convince, these things are bound to continue.
Can "remote control cars" be an idea now, please?

We can have video gamers provide the missing cognition compnent in these "self driving" cars, and fulfill many of the the promises that were used to hype the technology and investments in them.

The problems of latency and fidelity are real, but much much smaller than "full self driving" has turned out to be.
Mastodon… lol. Is that even still alive? Are you gonna say that Threads is thriving as well?
There was such a post from libera months ago.
Will it be like Microsoft saying that VS Code wouldn't replace Atom after the merger? Not that I like Atom, quite the opposite.
The tragic AF447 flight comes up somewhat regularly on the site — see this recent conversation [0].

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37089363
It's bogus to compare french resistance to Hamas. French resistants had no intention of destroying Germany or killing all germans. If anything, the german military were the one committing a genocide (albeit not against the french I can give you that).

All politicians leaders of Palestinian people have eventually refused a 2-states solution. Israël does recognize a few groups as valid diplomatic partners but not Hamas, who is in charge right now. And yes that will lead to a lot of harsh suffering for Palestinian people, partly/mostly because of the way Hamas has handled things.

Note that I'm not downplaying what Israël has done in the region so far, and I'm not giving them excuses ; they do what they think is best for their security, rightfully or wrongfully, given that their neighbour is lead by a terrorist group. I'm not sure how I would react as a civilian or a leader of either country and I would certainly not advise anything to anyone. But clearly Hamas is the agressor just like Russia is the agressor in Ukraine (and both have intention of destroying not only the state but also the people).
Majority of large retailers in the UK take AMEX. Probably over 75% of my consumer spending goes through my AMEX card - Petrol, Food etc, never had an issue.

Can't speak for the rest of Europe.
Mozilla; CCCamp.
No camera access on those, unfortunately.
I first learned of this incident in the early 2000s from a computer book about how to code UML State charts in C/C++ [1]. It included a CD-ROM with a library that implemented a rather clever way of maintaining state using the call stack.

Unfortunately, the naive software fix for the Therac-25 is to add a flag (which is additional state) to the system which is to add complexity to the system.

[1] https://www.state-machine.com/doc/PSiCC.pdf
> Is it possible you can’t understand why Munger is a hero to some because you don’t live in that world?

Absolutely so. That’s why i am wondering if those people who consider him as a hero can explain reasons. Loving making money is a legitimate reason - no problem with that, everyone has own goals in life.

My heroes, if you will, happen to be regular people, whose names won’t tell you anything, so I hope you kindly excuse me on that.

Again, there’s arguably nothing wrong with idealising, however by definition it rarely has anything to do with real life qualities. Again, nothing wrong with it.
They didn’t say they support the status quo.
Especially true in this 'new AI era!'
There's a bit of selection bias. Developers are more willing to stay working on good systems for much longer, so there are fewer job openings for other developers to work on them. Hence, most job openings are to work on crappy systems.
Matrix has one big thing that is missing from IRC - disconnecting and reconnecting without losing chat messages. This is extremely important with mobile clients - so important that idling in IRC with a phone is barely possible.
Not sure there is anything that just "can't be improved" no matter what. Of course, things can be incredibly hard - but even in the poorest regions under the most extrusive of governments, there are ways to carve out niches.
I was not gonna spend $1500 for Google glasses, but $300 for a Rayban isn't bad.
Photoshop combined with Firefly is exactly the rare kind of good tooling I'm talking about. In/outpainting was found to be working for creatives in practice, and got added to Photoshop.

>The idea that somehow “AI isn’t art directable” is one I keep hearing, but I remain unconvinced this is somehow an unsolvable problem.

That's not my point. AI can be perfectly directable and usable, just not in the specific form DE3/MJ do it. Text prompts alone don't have enough semantic capacity to guide it for useful purposes, and the tools they have (img2img, basic in/outpainting) aren't enough for production.

In contrast, Stable Diffusion has a myriad of non-textual tools around it right now - style/concept/object transfer of all sorts, live painting, skeleton-based character posing, neural rendering, conceptual sliders that can be created at will, lighting control, video rotoscoping, etc. And plugins for existing digital painting and 3D software leveraging all this witchcraft.

All this is extremely experimental and janky right now. It will be figured out in the upcoming years, though. (if only community's brains weren't deep fried by porn...) This is exactly the sort of tooling the industry needs to get shit done.
A lot of companies rely on third party vendors for physical access management because who wants to in-source maintenance of locks/doors/badge readers/etc.

I’m not sure why it comes across as unusual for wanting to outsource a service that is incredibly easy to get wrong to someone whose core focus is getting that right.

Unfortunately Okta seems too eager to downplay these incidents, but that doesn’t mean all authentication services are equally flawed.
I absolutely hated line numbers. In my current paid job I'm paid to develop Visual Basic applications, not a single line number in sight. Basic has certainly come a long way since the 80s.
I think if they wanted to name the company they would have done so in the comment
> these changes just introduce needless risk of complex failure for no real gain

Analog speedometers are more complex and can’t be patched OTA. Eliminating them from the fleet means one less part to procure and inventory for manufacturing and service. Given the downside is losing precise speed awareness (you should still be able to judge rough speed visually—that’s the back-up), this seems like a fair trade-off.

Contrast that with e.g. brake lines, where digital systems can add redundancy. (That doesn’t mean they always do.) Or physical mirrors, which add critical redundancy to cameras.
> The poor? Are you refering to people with disabilities by any chance?

I reckon that's a figure of speech in my language that probably doesn't translate well (or possibly at all) to English. I'm sorry, I didn't mean to be condescending or to imply people with disability are actually poor. It's something more akin to the term "rat race", but not quite.

> why do I have to out myself as a blind user to be allowed to ask for plaintext postings without being immediately downvoted/punished?

You don't have to and that's not what I said. I said "If you made this about accessibility in the first place".

EDIT:

Oh, and I didn't downvote, but probably the downvotes are more about the "as bad as Meta" comment without specifying you were actually talking about accessibility.
Exactly, you would think people would start seeing the games being played.

Look up “mass control hypnosis” if you’ve never heard the term.
Oh, I'd throw them away in a blink, If I were not lazy:

Almost after every shoot, people come back "remember that one photo, where I smiled at sth? I'm very sentimental about that, cause it's [some important thing to them]", which necessitates the need to hold on to every photo taken on the session. So no real deletes here, even if it came out technically wrong (blurry, blown out, etc.).

Those requests lessen, but don't die down completely. Especially with cyclic events, organizers have this habit of a asking for things done exactly year ago.

Some just say: "hey, I remember you taking a photo of me then and then" for their dancing portfolio in my case.

Especially for videos, which can be a constant flow of editing requests, for supercuts and etc.

Now, if I were really smart, I'd just have some good way to archive after two years, and delete after - let's say three years. In practice though, there are so many unforseen circumstances that a habit of "never delete anything" forms really easily.

It's just a lot easier and cheaper to buy another drive instead of culling 10k of photos every once in a while, especially if external confirmation is involved.
There also has been no apology for US' use of agent orange in Vietnam, nor has there been a payment of compensation.

Why not formally apologize for such a fuck up (Iran aircraft), except for arrogance/exceptionalism?
Others might disagree, but I still don't think you've provided a good explanation for why you believe it's "plainly a completely stupid idea".

Your argument is:

> it tries to solve a complex problem by overweighting a single aspect.

But it does solve the problem? And unlike your concrete car example, the only downside here is that students won't have natural light in their dorms, which as many people in this thread have suggested probably isn't as big of a problem as having to share a room for many (perhaps most) students.

I think it's fine to say you don't like it and perhaps in most cases are better trade-offs that could be made, but it seems to me that for some people who just want to use their dorm for sleeping this trade-off does work. Would you not recognise this?
to be even more pedantic, a branch is a (named) pointer to a commit. You can have multiple names pointing to that commit.
Spotify Top Songs, Artists, Podcasts, and Listening Trends of 2023
I spinned it up once and looked really good. Never got to thorougly testing for that case. Might take another look
May I suggest Immich for your photos? I don't have enough experience with it to guarantee it's bug free, but my first impressions are very positive (and I'm not afraid to say that most open source software I try is severely lacking).
> When a foreign country kills US citizens, it's terrorism

No, it’s an act of war if deliberate. As this would have been. It is unusual (though not unprecedented) to refer to the actions of states’ militaries as terrorism.
Buck Hunter
So-called "value ETFs" mostly don't contain stocks that I consider value stocks. A value stock's price at the time of purchase must be below the historical average market P/E multiple, with a reasonable growth rate expectation and analyst forecast. It should not have a high LT debt-to-capital ratio, and it should pay a stable dividend. If you look into those "value ETFs," there is a lot of garbage. Some companies from their portfolio were good value stocks many years ago, but they still keep them in the portfolio now, even though growth and expectations have deteriorated substantially. As a passive ETF investor, you would end up much better with a simple SPY/SPX or even BRKB than with those so-called value ETFs. Just compare the charts if you don't believe me.
Thank you for this! This reduces the friction for scanning documents a _ton_.

I love that it integrates with Paperless so well!
There are many alternative clients:

https://wiki.postgresql.org/wiki/PostgreSQL_Clients
For stuff like colds, the adaptive response is typically hampered by genetic change/drift in the virus rather than lessening of the response.

Of course the ability to produce the not quite right antibodies is still often valuable.
A big step for me was just figuring out which hardware store the previous owner frequented.

Each major line of paints has slightly different colors, so figuring out of it was Sherwin Williams, Behr, Valspar, etc let me identify the right color collection and narrow things down enough for me to guess what he was using.
Here they won't let you dispute charges. There's no purchase insurance included either. Or those cashback awards like you get in the US.
Skaters glide across rare Alaska 'ice window' [video]
Is Google still an org whose methods are to be emulated? Maybe small parts of it? In general the vibe I get from Google is a scerlotic company completely overrun by bureaucracy. And it’s been that way for a decade.
Create HTB Academy certification reports
These are two separate incidents, with similarities but also important differences.

We don't know how the US military would've reacted if Iran Air 655 would've overflown restricted airspace above the US.

For sure the Soviets fucked up by not trying to call on 121.5 MHz, but is that worse than the US fucking up by being so close (arguably intruding) another country space, and yet not having equipment to monitor civilian air traffic control in the area? I'm not sure.
While I agree with most of this statement, there is one example I can think of that caused actual change. I would say Emmett Till's mother's decision to have an open casket funeral and refusal to have his remains touched up by the mortician, was the spark the Civil Rights movement needed.
It does make me wonder why pymallov and jemalloc used page aligned memory, but glibc didn't. That is odd. Other questions never answered, why did pyo3 add so much overhead? it was over half the difference between the two.
I don’t agree with a lot of what the other poster said but I will vouch for chord charts which are easy to use.

Most of them look like this:

Am C D F
There is a house in New Orleans
Am C E E
They call the "Rising Sun"

And all they’re telling you is which chords to play when.

The ones with 6 strings are just giving you a reference for the chords if you don’t know how to play them.

I play guitar for a church and we use chord charts for all our music.
Intent is important. If I accidentally step on your toe it doesn't necessarily say anything about my character. If I I intentionally step on your toe you know I'm an asshole.

Intent and regret tells you what someone will do in the future.
Macintosh-inspired mini PC is short on power but long on good looks
Another Look at the Bcachefs Performance on Linux 6.7
That's a completely unreasonable take. There is no reason to believe that the killing was intentional, so it can't possibly be terrorism.

Equating an accidental shootdown of a civilian plane during a war, with the intentional killing of civilians as a stategy employed by e.g. jihadist is deeply disingenuous.
Cyberattack diverts ambulances from emergency rooms in multiple states
New CDC life expectancy data shows painfully slow rebound from Covid
Ask HN: Why do not many companies look for general-purpose software architects?
Why is it that not many companies are looking for software architects who have a general and deep understanding of all the activities and responsibilities related to software architecture, for example people with a certification from iSAQB (https://www.isaqb.org/) or knowledge of the ATAM software architecture evaluation methodology?
Are such certifications even useful career-wise?
Well the UK is a similar state to the US.

I don't believe this about Switzerland though. They are a very typical people that abhors spending money you don't have. But I think they may be counting debit cards there.
Mine did that some time ago. I've put it into storage for when I can afford to have it recapped and reconditioned.
Not an expert at all. But I think gist of the video is that GPU size relative to other component has increased. Plus they rearranged some of the "furniture" to accommodate that increase.
Well, if you believe so. Thank you for sharing your thoughts.
There is a grain of truth: Tesla's P/E makes no sense. However, we should count the lower EV prices they have achieved as a great success. Musk stated from the beginning that that was the goal: Prices would be high initially to fund development, and as they scaled the learning curve, prices would come down. If anything, they haven't gotten cheap enough! They need to get to BYD's prices and lower -- both for "altruistic" reasons (to achieve EV ubiquity) and "selfish" ones (to appeal to remaining consumer segments, who do not have demand for EVs at these prices).

Finally, our cheerleading or hate of public figures and of companies should not distract us from what's in our best interests. We should be happier as EVs are cheaper.
A tool to build dashboards to simplify your workday
Why even keep the 99.9999% (leaves 8000 for extended friends and family) dregs around and not renaturalize the planet? Makes for a great hyperluxurious resort when you are tired from travelling the solar system.
Son of Hamas Co-Founder Denounces Group at UN, Exposes Indoctrination of Kids [video]
Israel is a state established by UN resolution.
If you really want to blame someone you can blame the British. The British incidentally also promised a Palestinian state to the Palestinians and it was provisioned in the resolution but the Palestinians rejected it.

However, if we really were to do this comparison. The Israelis have have been way to nice. The Palestinians have been on the loosing side of 4-5 wars - its unprecedented. To the victor goes the spoils, thats how it is in the real world.

If there is cause for a Palestinian state, then there is also cause for a Jewish state. Problem is the Palestinians rejects this notion and want the Jewish state gone.
Or at least frame it in a more passive tone like "would you be comfortable disclaiming the name of the company where you work?"
>US had also attacked Iran assets in the year before after one US ship was damaged by Iranian mines.

Wasn't this in Iranian territorial waters. I don't quite see how that held up as a justification for the retaliations.
Ironic that a decent article about UX is splattered across a bunch of Twitter posts.
I can sight read sheet music and I still use tabs constantly. It’s just another tool, and one I rather like for learning guitar type music. It has neither impeded my understanding of the guitar nor my understanding of music in general, so I’m with you in not being sure what OC is on about.
Villages being leveled is different from genocide. And Ukraine screeming genocide is also different from actual genocide. Genocide needs numbers and the number are not there in Ukraine's case.

> The relatively low civilian casualty count isn't because "Russians are so noble"

I was not arguing their nobility, I was saying the word genocide may have been to easily used in Ukraine's case.
Neutron Star Constraints on Neutron Dark Decays
Fair! Misread on my part
Ask HN: Keep binaries in system memory never removed till manually done so
How do we have Linux OS to keep some small executable binaries in a system memory location never getting removed till manually instructed so, with purpose to prevent inefficiency repetitive read then load - close then unload the binary from storage and memory?
Basic web apps work very consistently across browsers. For more advanced stuff you may have to limit to e.g Chrome/Chromium. With iOS you may be hosed, but with iOS you are typically hosed anyway if you want to do cross-platform.

You can make web apps without building at all. But if you want to build, even webpack is heaven compared to e.g. CMake. And there are a lot better tools nowadays, e.g. esbuild. DevTools are by far the best debugging environment around.

The interface is typically data wise very small compared to the data. It gets cached. And if you are still worried, you can use Service Worker, and it works even offline.
Env vars were a good first try. we can do better
Env vars are usually better than the alternatives, but orgs often move beyond them and build their own configuration systems. Why?

One big one is that the way environment variables work fundamentally encourages a small number of variables, which is at odds with the desire to have a highly configurable system.
Obviously this is the future just need a bit more powerful tech.
actually I agree with itsoktocry. You assume all those things to be facts, but nobody discussing here was personally present in any of those events. I can assure you that the version of "Russians knew it was a civilian airplane" is not recognized as true in Russia. This even without being able to speak Russian, nor ever being in Russia. But of course, they are bad people :-).
psql and the meta commands like \d to view schema of a table, combined with your regular text editor and \i is IMO the greatest postgres UI.

I spend a lot of time there though so I can see the appeal of a gui for someone who only occasionally looks around in the db.
But then he would no longer be rich, so this doesn't really change the metaphor.
> they saw this contact heading towards them labeled as an F-14 fighter.

What's wild to me is the assumption that Iran would suddenly launch a single F-14 fighter to attack a ship. Was there no moment where they thought "maybe there has been a mistake?" - like where Stanislav Petrov chose to interpret the Soviet early warning system telling him an ICBM was incoming as being a result of some faulty instruments.

Granted the stakes were slightly different - downing one airliner is less severe than risking starting a global nuclear annihilation.
Then they should elaborate on their point because their comment sounds like they do.