skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do feel like you somewhat misrepresented my comment.

I was clarifying the meaning of the previous comments.

FWIW, I did actually get locked up in a psych ward once, for reasons involving drug abuse, and while it was unpleasant, it probably did do me some good, although I did have a family and support system to go back to.

Furthermore, I'd like to point out that forcing someone to sober up does not mean that you don't help them in other ways, like providing them with a home and assigning someone to help them.

I think it's possible that just giving someone a home and a case worker if they're in the middle of an opiate addiction will not help them find a happy place in the world, and as such, supplementing such aid by using a bit of coercive force to help them kick some bad habits may, in the long run, leave them happier than otherwise.

finally, I apologise if I'm being too sensitive here, but perhaps you could make a slight effort to be a little nicer when conversating, honestly I did find your comment a bit hurtful.
How long was openvpn in use before we discovered heartbleed?

Or bash before shellshock
One easy and very useful habit we have where I work is to post all questions (even the stupidest questions) in public slack channels. That's also where most technical conversations happen. This helps us to hide less information in private chats.
And video game creators. True open world games with infinite choices that affect things down the line.
Not really, The Game Awards just took over.
Too much risk of being stolen or lost in transit. Literally everyone in my network has Zelle or Wise for sending them fiat. We might have different ideas of easy and assurances.
It's been reported in the past that Netflix encodes 120 different variants of each video they have [1] for different bitrates and different device's needs.

And that was years ago, I wouldn't be surprised to learn it's a bigger number now.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4946275
That's what a wiki is good for: collecting snippets of hard to categorize information. If you've got a culture of recording those notes, then you can develop full text search habits.

A kluge of randomish info by people who make occasional attempts to organize and garden... sucks compared to a beautifully manicured knowledge base. But it's fantastic compared to a blank wall and a shrug.
Better legal repercussions. In most parts of the world if you went to the cops and said an ex-employee deleted your codebase and wrote mean things on your Intranet, they would chuckle and go back to work. It's probably a huge hassle to file a civil suit against someone who did that either, if it's even possible.
Watch out Brainfuck, a challenger has arisen!
Right, just found it too. I'm sorry, then I had gotten it wrong.

https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Antonio_Gramsci
It can also be lucrative: witness Joe Flacco, who three weeks ago was sitting on his couch watching games on TV, now with a chance to lead the Cleveland Browns to the playoffs.
> No, the one-inside-a-circle symbol does not indicate a toggle between off and on, as this article "surmises".

According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_symbol#Standards, "one inside a circle", IEC 60417-5010, is a fully-on/fully-off toggle. The "one breaking a circle" symbol, IEC 60417-5009, is a fully-on/standby toggle.
It is also hilarious that the FBI also recommends using ad block. I might be sorry for smaller companies but Google contributed to this scams and now even the FBI is against their scheme.
I guess when vi and emacs mode are just too mainstream, you have no choice but to try reviving some other keyboard navigation scheme as a niche and convince other people to use it.
American here - I believe that the comment means "you cannot fire an engineer from their job for this reason (connecting a USB device with porn to a work computer) in the EU"
Concerning!
At which point it becomes the Dungeon Master
Why do they have to grow, though? Can't they just be profitable? They can just pay out dividends like coca cola, no?
lawerign up and fighting it costs vastly more than 10k in all likelihood.
I honestly don't get what the outrage is. Should engineers not be allowed to organize and threaten to leave as a group? Should they be disallowed from joining some company based on some relationship their parent has with them?

This is all very weird and contrived outrage
Apple Releases macOS Sonoma 14.2 Enhanced AutoFill, Widgets, Apple Music Updates
I think he was broken by "Games for Windows Live" on PC. They had to integrate it in Gears of War, and I think a lot of the industry saw it as Microsoft trying to steer the PC into being a MSFT only device. There was not much benefit for devs/pubs to using it, it was all good for Microsoft. He seems to want everything to be old school PC where anyone can sell in their own store and do what they want on a device.

However, it always feels weird to me on mobile since those devices were not really open and the maker always took their store cut. Epic knew this and got on those devices anyway, but then after Fortnite getting huge, wanted more of that mobile pie for themselves. That's sort of a generic take on mobile, as I haven't read through everything on this case.
> Maybe pathological addicts are also productive in some ways that we don’t appreciate?

Noble savages?

Loosely, addiction can be useful-- the thrill seekers among us are our pioneers. Everest wasn't Hillary's first climb, it was his tallest.

Think about the implications of that though. Pioneers die...a lot. As a group the addict class are probably meant to be sacrificial.

Pathological addiction subverts that. It's a problem in that they risk their lives for no real benefit to anyone.
Someone else tried that and went to prison. https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2019/07/prenda-law-porn-....
So many people writing their pitches start by talking about scientists from the 1800s, these days. It's a pretty big red flag to me.
Nowhere does the article tell you what Section 230 is.

There is a link in the text "We’ve discussed this bill before". That takes you to another article, which also does not tell you what Section 230 is!

Would it kill you to provide a little context?!?
I dislike ads. But when I do see them, I'd prefer they were relevant to my interests. I might order an ADF4377 evaluation board, but I'm not going to be buying any feminine hygiene products or timeshares in Phoenix.

So as far as I'm concerned, they can spy all they want. That horse left the stable years ago anyway. Just don't waste my time with ads on YouTube, and we won't have any beef. So far Google has held up their end of the bargain; we'll see if that remains true going forward.
Probably Bitbucket...
You must have no other ISP's in your area.
No; this is factually wrong.
>Inserted 'taunts' in the code, including references to "grok"

This line gave me a chuckle
>Plus, anyone sufficiently motivated could get your DNA somehow, you shed your DNA everywhere you go, no getting around that.

But these people need to get close to you.
23andme made it easy for someone who could have been on the other side of the globe.
E3 2000 had one of the greatest trailers ever made for a game that would never be released:

Halo.

The e3 2000 trailer was when it was under development as a PC title, prior to the buy out of Bungie by Microsoft, after which (?) it became an xbox exclusive.
Porn on a work computer in Europe ... instant dismissal.
Google is not to blame for the fact that your bank won't trust you to verify an apk signature. There's no fundamental need for the OS vendor to oversee app distribution.
The point I’m making is that evidence of “how the world is” has no bearing on “how the world should be”.

Facts don’t give rise to values, the two are independent.
Unlike 40 years ago these commits will be reviewed by an experienced colleague and automatically unit and integration tested, so there's no benefit anymore to training people separately before being allowed to touch the real codebase.

Back in the day people with SVN/CVS commit access would push directly to the main branch after testing locally, and testing would be done as part of preparing a release, so it was more necessary to have a "safety" period where new people could get used to the new codebase.
For research papers, scite.ai makes citation contexts super obvious.

e.g. for this DOI: 10.1016/j.biopsych.2005.08.012

here is our report page: https://scite.ai/reports/association-between-amygdala-hypera...

Metadata at the top, the list of citations below with relevant contexts from those citations about your paper of interest.

There's a visualization feature as well.
I believe in workers right to organize and work wherever they want. I don't believe in non compete although I don't think they were subject to one.

What is the issue?
I too am curious, since various products from Japan have good reps for quality.

Japanese commercial ice makers, are one example. Generally considered some of the best.
“If you can read this bumper sticker, the occupants of your vehicle agree to…”
The issue with the MCAS-fiasco was that it (by design) was not communicated to the pilots, so when it failed, they didn't know immediately what to do. If they had known, they would have cut out the trim motor and left it off and trimmed manually until landing. In the accident flight, the crew repeatedly turned on and off the electric trim and never figured out why it started moving the trim every time they turned it on again (though, yeah, it's an open question why they did this more than one cycle....)
Ha yes! We're not there yet with this tech, that's for sure.
Because Saturn rockets cost 1.3 billion dollars EACH.

A test starship is nowhere near that, though we don't have exact numbers. Probably closer to $100 million.

Also SpaceX is trying to solve a much harder problem. If you would have asked that Saturn team "Also, land all the stages of the rocket", the likely answer you would have got is "Screw off, you're insane" or "Give me 100 billion dollars".
Not true. Company code repo's are company property. They have a case in pretty much all of the EU.
The plaintiffs just drop the case if defendants spend any money to fight it, so that the strategy never faces scrutiny in court.
Who ratted him out? Or could the readers tell?
Ferrocene has said in the past they plan on going for DO-178 in the future.
Cell-based internet in the US often doesn't work well in practice -- cell coverage tends to be incredibly spotty away from major roads. In populated areas, enough people are irrationally frightened of cell radiation to NIMBY additional cell towers required for coverage.
I'd say it's more than suspect, what's the point of agreeing to a terms of service if they can change after you agree to them?
You’re still the product. YouTube screwed up their monetization scheme so badly that any content worth watching still inserts its own non-Google ads directly into the videos. So I would be paying to remove ads and…still see ads.
Yes, gaming is big among people who work in tech (software engineers, sysadmins, etc). It's uncommon to be working in tech and not be a gamer, in my experience. Not unheard of by any means, but not the majority either.
That would be impractical and nearly impossible to do. Name even one other computing platform that works this way.

Oh, wait a minute …
Thanks :)

Right now, I have two formats:

The first is a 5 book list where an author/expert recommends 5 books around a theme, topic, or mood. I've got 10,000 of those on the website that I have done with authors over the last 2.5 years. This one has nothing to do with the best books of the year and is an entirely different setup.

I just added this "favorite 3 reads" of the year, and that is where they pick their favorite 3 reads from the last 12 months. So I take their reads and then try to classify it to these categories on the best books of the year page (plus it fills into other parts of the website).

Does that make sense?

The idea is I am going to collect super high quality votes from authors, and then find cool ways to help readers connect with topics, genres, and eventually themes. And just kinda wander the virtual shelves. Slowly getting there...
"Borders with a lot of CVEs?"
Intriguing possibility.
Well it's one thing for friends and family to be aware in general that you watch porn. It's another thing for it to become public record for potential employers etc to learn that you sought out "blacked raw" videos, which could be perceived as problematic for reasons beyond sexual prudishness.

Beyond which, fighting a 6 figure lawsuit rather than taking a 4 digit settlement can be a dangerous gamble, especially if the copyright infringement did actually take place.

Not to say that I agree with what they're doing, but I can certainly understand why people just take the settlement and move on.
I was excited to check it out last night, as it was clear in my area and I had a nice view of Orion. But then I realized you had to be waaaay down south, like southern FL, to see it :(
>but what if I want like 200.000 people so I can find one that has a DNA profile similar to mine

There are already literally entire databases of millions of peoples DNA freely available for scientific research.
If you're exploding million dollar hardware w/ your software development, maybe it's time to change careers.
I'm sorry, but this is unparseable to me. Who did what now?
The Garmin product that's closet to what I want is the VivoSmart 5, but it still has a screen. I want to track fitness, but not have the time of day available. It's a pretty specific requirement I know, but I don't want to know the time if I can avoid it.
search on Google, couple of news about it

The logistics space in general is on the "bust" part of the cycle. Many companies also going bankrupt.

Every company overbuilt during COVID, as demand were up +100%

The same happened within the shipping industry and container prices
Ya this is publishers :(

I am working to fix this and have AI clean it up.

Goodreads relies on an army of unpaid labor :), GoodReads librarians fix a lot of that type of stuff.
Okay, let's actually talk about the facilities provided by the project instead of Brainfuck in general, shall we?

First of all, the sound channels: 10/20/30/.../310/320 Hz? What? 10 and 20 Hz are inaudible frequencies, and A of the first octave 440 Hz which you can't play.

As for the actual output mechanism:

The output instruction (.) increments the output pointer. If the output pointer is divisible by 33, it changes the delay of a sound channel to the value at the current memory cell. Otherwise, it changes a pixel on the screen to the value at the current memory cell.

What is an "output pointer"? The delay of which sound channel, exactly, is changed? And similarly, which pixel on the screen, exactly, is changed? What about decrementing the output pointer?
Because it promotes free speech and doesn't hurt anyone.
Put it in the runbook for the alarm you got when the server failed, or the maintainance guide that your team runs through every month. Or make heatsink repasting a regular documented process, or something similar.

Basically, as Toyota says, build quality _into_ each part of the product rather than layering it on top by documenting discrete pieces of info that an operator has to discover, understand and act upon
Capitalism responds to demand. We have to stop paying for convenience and start demanding better. Save your money from Streaming, purchase used and physical only. Force the market to adapt to you.
Customers don't necessarily want a choice.

Sometimes choice equates to complexity, if it doesn't work for you, don't use the product. Apple is very well known (and probably very successful) for limiting choice, in product lines and features.

IMO Android devices are already open enough - there are alternative app stores and you can sideload apps. Banks not distributing on these channels is not Google's responsibility.
ffmpeg can produce an amazing amount of analysis
I gamed a lot as a kid and much less as an adult, though it took a bit longer for me to put it down than you did. I'd say that video games are what got me into computers; I wanted to be a game developer as a child. I never really took to straight software development though; I'm more of a devops type these days, and I'm frankly a bit glad to have avoided the gaming industry because I'm not particularly happy with what it seems to have largely become. That said, there are still some smaller studios doing impressive, innovative work and it's very cool to see that.
Doppler radar systems can detect airflow vectors in arbitrarily large areas, so I imagine that we have the tech for that portion, but I too am concerned about trying to take something with that large a mass and surface area and counteract turbulent forces with it. That's also going to stress the airframe and avionics, cause maintenance schedule changes, etc...
Oh the irony of writing this on a forum that would likely be shut down without Section 230...
In the US, the bad actor here is much more likely to be insurance companies who can tune their secret algorithms to make sure no one with a gene tied to an illness which blooms later in life can get affordable heath care.
P(correct) = (1-e)^n, and the value for e is quiet high.
Using AI to Visualize Organ Transplant Waitlist Size
So you would be ok if governments around the world have sample of yours and store it in a database?
Which companies offer similar services sans all the bullshit and privacy issues? I'm not interested in finding long lost relatives and even less interested in having my data sold or shared with LEO.
Reminds me of the subway trains in Fallout 3 being hats on NPCs that walk the track so the trains can move.
No discussion about use of 0/1 for power switches is complete without mention of the original IBM 5150 (original PC) power switch, which is the first place I ever remember seeing the "binary" 0/1 used to mean "power on / power off" on electronics.
No, I think your reasons would be motivators for Epic to have insisted on a jury trial against Apple. I think the real reason is Epic’s lawyers thought the average American jury member would be more sympathetic to Apple than to Google.
Ruby on Rails Payment Gateway Integration with Rapyd API
I piggyback on a friend's account, for a small fee, so likewise.

I also run pi-hole at home, because while I understand the need for ads, I'm done with 23 ads, 15 flyouts, 1 video that will play in the corner until the end of time even though you obviously scrolled past it with zero intention of viewing it, 4 animated gifs, a pop-up chatbot window, etc. etc. etc.
> now it has settled into the narrowest field ever seen.

Funny, I just played a game where you carry worlds within worlds and leap between them. And that's the tip of the iceberg of the games coming out these days. https://store.steampowered.com/app/1497440/COCOON/
Someone should have told this guy you can look at porn on your phone!
OK I watch porn. Lots of it, over decades. But I've never come close to getting to the end of the free stuff. Why buy bottled water when the good stuff is raining down and you just have to face up and open your mouth? I get that it's a big industry and lots of people do pay. If you're one could you explain this odd phenomenon? It seems like it's mostly the same actors doing the same things that I see gratis. Maybe I'm just revealing my lack of fine discrimination.

Same goes for downloading torrents even for free. It's the same stuff you see going directly to dozens or hundreds of sites, for free. Maybe you get 70 minutes of it but watch just 12. Even without considering possible legal liability, why bother?
> Because refactoring requires understanding, which LLMs completely lack.

It's obvious from context here that the refactoring that was mentioned was specifically around concurrency, not simply cleaning up code.
> how come people with sliding rulers and navigation computers 'knitted' by local grannies have lost 0 Saturn rockets.

The fuck? NASA lost people in production hardware multiple times.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_1

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_6 "The damaged third-stage engine failed to restart for trans-lunar injection... Despite the engine failures, the flight provided NASA with enough confidence to use the Saturn V for crewed launches..."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_13

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Shuttle_Challenger_disas...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Shuttle_Columbia_disaste...

Here's a fun one: They tested the Saturn crew escape system. The booster was supposed to blow up, and demonstrate the crew would survive... but the test went wrong, and it blew up early, when it shouldn't have. The crew abort worked, so test failed successfully.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AqeJzItldSQ
sure, but on the other hand one time when this project I'm on was just starting out I put a link on our teams channel to one of the netlify deployment builds for a PR I wanted a tester to test and I got an urgent message demanding I explain why I was sharing dangerous links over teams trying to infect my coworkers.

So there's only so safe one can reasonably stay.
This is a good one. I'm not an expert (I've written a few toy VMs, some stack-based and some more register-like, but nothing focused heavily on optimization) but I've also heard that stack-based bytecode formats are pretty much strictly worse than register-based ones.
> You’ll still be able to watch what you’ve purchased, though.

For now.
How is this a Google problem? Ask your bank.
your idea also doesn't work with live streaming, and may also not work with inter-frame filters (depending on implementation). nonetheless, this exists already with those limitations: av1an and I believe vapoursynth work more or less the way you describe, except you don't actually need to load every chunk into memory, only the current frames. as I understand, this isn't a major priority for mainstream encoding pipelines because gop/chunk threading isn't massively better than intra-frame threading.
Here is a link to EPB's entire service territory (crosses into Georgia, briefly, and a bit into nearby Tennessee counties):

https://epb.com/outage-and-storm-center/energy-outages/

If you get your power via Chattanooga's Electric Power Board (even out in the sticks!) you can get 1gps+ synchronous fiber.

I am currently looking for land (to build upon) and without EPBfiber, I will not even consider purchasing.

Welcome, new neighbor(s).
not by major game studios anymore but plenty of very popular indie titles use it, yes, yes, yes, yes, its a framework/sdk that comes with everything you need to make a game, though its more a code first model so it isn't "editor-centric" like unity.
FBI director in his exchange with Senator Lee [1] claims this : the case law shows that 702 doesn't violate 4A. However, Sen Lee retorts back with 'FISA court doesn't even given standing to people who wants to litigate this'. So, Secret courts, lack of standing is what the relevant case law boils down to: if people are not permitted to litigate, no case law is established or challenged.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ePBysxMUKoI
Know Your Fare Rules, Because the Airlines Don't (2016)
Oh yeah that was the move at the time: tax and borrow from the Jews. The Jews are not citizens, they are the personal possession of the king not unlike swans and I think deer. Then yeah just kick em out when it's time to pay them back. I have to imagine something similar happened with other moneyed foreigners at some time like your Lombards.
You won’t go to jail over this in the EU. Could you find a case?
And you can prove this, how?

If the people making ads can be influenced by ads, why would they ever stop making them? It works for them, doesn't it?
They usually put that exact thing into the ToS. The right to change it at any time.