skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I could certainly believe Boeing would do something like that before I'd ever imagine eBay would, yet eBay did what they did.

The stakes are MUCH higher for Boeing, and we already know quite well that Boeing decided to put many human lives at risk to save money, and that's already resulted in many deaths. And they have a long history of making products designed specifically for killing humans.

https://www.boeing.com/defense

>This trusted partnership continues as defense customers once again look to Boeing to help them solve their toughest challenges.

Faking a suicide isn't a particularly tough challenge.
These are some serious remarks from an account that was just created.

IANAL, but at least one of these sounds like a thing you / the other people should bring up with the regulator. Would the proper route be to open a complaint case with SEBI instead?
Questions: A Mathematical Conventions Survey
Yea...

SO if you really feel this way you say this to every reporter you see. You write it down and give it to your lawyer. Your wife. Your kids. You put copies in the safety deposit box. You give notarized copies to every 3rd homeless person you meet.

You don't just tell one friend.
Huh, interesting, I will have to reconsider MSIX then. It sounds very neat.
Reminds me of "The Food of the Gods" by Arthur C. Clarke:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38303638
I get the same thing. It’s not the browser-setting which I also have set to always deny, but a modal dialog in the middle of the results page that I have to manually click deny (I think it’s actually “not now” but I stopped paying attention a while ago).
His manager might have been standing between him and doing it the right way.
Citation needed for your first statement, certainly doesn’t rhyme true with what I hear in the UK.

As for mocking suicide… I think you’d have to talk to a professional about what they do it. Given David Kelly, Epstein, and many other high profile cases, it does seem to be as difficult as you imagine.
That's true for the kernel, How about extensions such as ParadeDB BM25 https://www.paradedb.com/ + PGroonga https://pgroonga.github.io/ + PG Bigm https://github.com/pgbigm/pg_bigm ?
Option 0: people tend to be blindsided when someone in their life suffering from depression kills themselves. This is because if you see it coming, usually you go all out to intervene. It is ridiculously common for people to report that someone who seemed like they enduring mental hardship "was doing better" in the days before their suicide.

I'm finding the immediate "it was an an assassination" rhetoric gross and unproductive here, because what it's dismissing is a very real problem: becoming a whistleblower tends to ruin people's lives between the media scrutiny, the legal scrutiny, the career jeopardy and being in and out of court rooms. Marriages breakdown, and people get depressed or develop substance problems.

"He was assassinated" is just casually ignoring the fact that Boeing can kill this man dead completely legally through the normal shitshow which is the legal wringer whistleblowers get put through.
Coke's price may rise with the temperature (1999)
Billions. Its annual profit not revenue is 7.7B a 10% decrease in revenue this decade is worth 7.7B and a 10% decrease in valuation is worth 11B
Holy moly, 24 bookcases - that's more than my local library. What are your reading habits?
This belief that eating healthy constitutes boiled broccoli (which nobody likes) is part of the problem…
I think the confusing part is that the word "soverignty" isn't normally used to describe things like that.

Cities aren't normally "soverign". Soverignty traditionally implies absolute control of a piece of land, independent foreign policy/military, a seat at the UN, etc. That is quite different than limited self-government or even an atonomous territory.

I don't think the traditional type of soverignty is the type of soverignty first nations are seeking. If it were, i imagine Canada gov wouldn't exactly be cool with it.
Yes it can with caveats.

A lot of packages that use native code work but not all. The Python ecosystem is pretty messy and doesn't care much about alternative impls, so some packages do silly things like hard-code that the interpreter must be named "CPython". Others make extremely deep assumptions about the CPython internals that GraalPy can't meet. There's no equivalent of a standardized interface like JNI in the Python world yet (there's an effort called HPy but it's new). GraalPy comes with a modified pip that knows how to patch popular packages that do bad things to work with it.

Still, GraalPy actually can use native extensions and in theory in future even sandbox them (or maybe even today, I forget the status). Most alternative implemenations were never able to do it at all!

Now if you want to sandbox Python code you must also be able to sandbox arbitrary C/C++. Python is so slow that almost any real program will rely on extensions. The tech stack can do it and it's been done for other languages, because Graal can actually JIT compile and sandbox LLVM bitcode as well. In that case you recompile with a special toolchain and the native code always thinks it's running on Intel Linux. But that has some warmup time impacts and you have limited access to hardware/the OS in that mode obviously, as with any sandboxing. For example PyTorch couldn't be sandboxed in that way. Also I don't know if GraalPy supports sandboxing yet, it might be taking a back seat to other priorities like more ecosystem compatibility.
In wireshark logs that I saw TCP almost immediately resends the lost packet and exponentially slows down after the resent packet is lost.
It's being tracked and there's been government reports checking if the money is being siphoned to corruption and so far not much has been found (except the usual low percentage of defrauding but that happens with anything).

You and I don't have access to it, it's just expected since it's sensitive information during wartime.
What are your favorite aliases?

Mine is:
history | grep

for quick search of the command history.
I think you heavily under estimate what normal people motivated by money are capable of doing.

In my friends highschool, some businesses guy was paying highschool kids (16 - 17 ish) to strangle car owners and steal their cars. They were later caught.

Also, watch or read Killers of The Flowers Moon.

The problem with planned murder is that it is all hidden, and the details are fuzzy. So there is alot of reasonable doubt.

But trust me, there is alot do planned killing going on out there.
When driving manual you already unconciously know the gear you’re in. The automatic cars aive driven did show d/r/n/p, because I guess it is in the control system anyway.
> Contrary to popular belief, there is not a readily and highly available supply of assassins and hitmen in the world.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_assassinations_by_th...
Such an indicator is mandatory in the European Union.

> Vehicles of category M 1 with a reference mass not exceeding
2 610 kg and vehicles to which type-approval is extended in
accordance with Article 2(2) of Regulation (EC) No 715/2007
which are fitted with a manual gearbox shall be equipped with
gear shift indicators in accordance with the requirements of this Regulation and its implementing measures.

https://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/LexUriServ.do?uri=OJ:L:...

It is mainly a fuel efficiency measure. It also tells the driver when to shift up or down.

Example of the indicator: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Kerry-Malone/publicatio...
I guess it's better now. Last time I tried years ago it was horrible
Last month few of my shares disappeared, stock splits gone wrong, disputes appearing for stocks I don't own. The platform was probably the best in India, but it now crumbling.

Groww and upstox are total crap as well.
But who cares, majority of the country operates with portfolio sizes of USD 100.

Larger accounts are better off with traditional brokers who offer personal relationships than some app made by a great tech team.
Only the polyglot runtime. But, there's a JVM implemented using polyglot/truffle called Espresso. It doesn't fully support sandboxing yet but it's being worked on. Then you would be able to load Java code and execute it inside a sandbox without the SecurityManager. Ask on their slack if you want to learn more about it.
You are talking about a company that participated in CIA kidnappings. Surely they can find a way.

https://www.aclu.org/press-releases/aclu-sues-boeing-subsidi...
It seems like interest and passion are key when it comes to coding. It's good to expose kids, and if they like it, they'll keep learning and growing as programmers. If they don't resonate with that type of work, it probably won't get them that far.
Yes with their stock at a near record low for the decade, now is certainly the time for Boeing's largest shareholders (Vanguard and Blackrock) to take decisive action by inexplicably murdering someone five years too late to make a difference, and who - if left alive - could have potentially been the single most effective means for the shareholders to take revenge on the executives responsible for the company's demise. Jesus christ.
It could indicate a very conservative or simple implementation of a cookie banner. That is, unless you consent to cookies, the homepages won’t store any cookies, not even a cookie to remember your cookie choice.

Hence, without any cookie, you will be treated like a first time visitor every time.
Fantastic! I hadn't heard of Clasic Visual Basic 6. Really appreciate the tip. Also, excel is a wonderful tip. Thank you!
I think also in the west you can’t be as blatant. There are checks and balances. Every murder invites journalistic investigation, so plausible deniability is important should things get out of hand.
> pretty much ~no user wants to kill a program after N seconds

This is exactly how the web and cloud FaaS like AWS Lambda does it, so I don't think it's right to say nobody wants this. Runaway code does need to be killed.
Of course it does. Google is a personal information farming company, who uses that information to help sell targeted advertisements. They are not an email company, or a maps company, or a search engine, or a phone OS maker. The sooner more people recognize this, and the ramifications of it, the better off we'll all be.
Title author clearly isn't from CA. They've been hyping HSR since the 80's. Never gonna happen without lots of pork barrel waste and, like VTA light rail, no one's going to use it. Americans are in love with meat agriculture, political toxicity, feelings over knowledge and competency, uninformed opinions, and single occupant vehicles stuck in traffic with long commutes.
You put the gun in their hands after you shoot them, as in every movie ever.
Show HN: Personal LinkedIn post ideas for free in your inbox
If you treated another person this way, it would be considered abuse.
How interesting! I'm curious if your children have different personality types that would natural give one more proclivity towards coding than another? Also, kudos to you for the great child-led learning:)
I agree that running an automated system with a significant false positive rate is shady, it's just I don't think that this counts as "under the best circumstances".

I've seen cases of e.g. big newspapers publishing photos without permission and when asked politely to purchase a license reply that "you should be proud of your work being published in such a respectable establishment as ours". For a photographer in question an "expensive court battle" is an obstacle just the same and I have nothing against a lawyer who makes a living out of cases like this.
The commenter likes McDonalds better in France. I was just saying that the ingredients aren't any different in the burger.
App Isolation is a feature layered on top of low level sandbox primitives and IIRC it doesn't support this.

On the other hand, it also wouldn't make sense for App Isolation because that's intended to give apps a lightweight way to opt-in to isolating themselves, in order to restrict the blast radius of exploits. It's not intended to let you run arbitrary third party code sandboxed. For that you would need to use something more like the Chromium sandbox that uses kernel job objects, which a sibling comment describes. Using that would require fluency in Win32.
It sounds like you're taking more of an unschooling approach. It doesn't surprise me that they're thriving and testing well, despite the huge shortcomings of our school system that's incapable of differentiating learning to any type of student.
The greatest review format of all time (2023)
I use the same script as Dibby053, copied from stackoverflow but with some tweaks to work on kde,gnome and wayland as well as x11 and with some notifications on what state it is in.

I didn't test the x11/wayland check yet, but feel free to use it and report back.

#!/bin/bash
# Dependencies: tesseract-ocr imagemagick
# on gnome: gnome-screenshot
# on kde: spectacle
# on x11: xsel
# on wayland: wl-clipboard

die(){
notify-send "$1"
exit 1
}
cleanup(){
[[ -n $1 ]] && rm -rf "$1"
}

SCR_IMG=$(mktemp) || die "failed to take screenshot"

# shellcheck disable=SC2064
trap "cleanup '$SCR_IMG'" EXIT

notify-send "Select the area of the text"
if which "spectacle" &> /dev/null
then
spectacle -r -o "$SCR_IMG.png" || die "failed to take screenshot"
else
gnome-screenshot -a -f "$SCR_IMG.png" || die "failed to take screenshot"
fi

# increase image quality with option -q from default 75 to 100
mogrify -modulate 100,0 -resize 400% "$SCR_IMG.png" || die "failed to convert image"
#should increase detection rate

tesseract "$SCR_IMG.png" "$SCR_IMG" &> /dev/null || die "failed to extract text"
if [ "$XDG_SESSION_TYPE" == "wayland" ]
then
wl-copy < "$SCR_IMG.txt" || die "failed to copy text to clipboard"
else
xsel -b -i < "$SCR_IMG.txt" || die "failed to copy text to clipboard"
fi
notify-send "Text extracted"
exit

edit:

Formatting
They need to investigate among investors.

They will find surprises... A lot of surprises.
Yeah a single employee's testimony against an aircraft, the 787, that has safely flying every day since then, does not have that effect. Especially when all of that Barnett testified on years ago.

Boeing does not make $7B from the 787.

If you want to take someone out, make it a 737 MAX whistleblower.
It's really a shame the way tools are introduced to students (like general appreciation) instead of learning the foundations and why behind doing things.
John McAfee?

EDIT: Not saying that I believe it or care, but even wiki mentions it. Thought it would fit the other mentions...

> McAfee's death ignited speculation and conspiracy theories about the possibility that he was murdered. Such speculation was particularly fueled by a 2019 post McAfee made on Twitter that read, in part, “If I suicide myself, I didn't. I was whackd [sic].”[133]

> Several times, McAfee claimed if he were ever found dead by hanging, it would mean he was murdered.[137] The day after his death, his lawyer told reporters that while he regularly maintained contact with McAfee in prison, there were no signs of suicidal intent.[138] McAfee's widow reaffirmed this position in her first public remarks since her husband's death, and also called for a "thorough" investigation.[139][140]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_McAfee#Death
I mean he could just not have expected to be murdered?

If you're a whistleblower and truly expect there to be a high chance you get suicided, sure, you tell as many people as possible, but if it's not something you think is likely to happen, just telling one friend seems reasonable.
Must first start with the political operating system that cannot be reformed from within. After that happens, then it's possible to have sensible governance and effectively implementing megaprojects. Public-private "partnerships" are just subsidies to corporate profits.
Interesting effort.

Did you check out sites like python-tutor.com (sp?), repl.it, PythonAnywhere, etc.? I don’t mean for feature parity, but just to get feature and flow ideas. There are more like those that I don't remember right now.
Meat could be higher quality from wherever they are sourcing it.
Playing the devil's advocate here...won't we need coders to build the AI, or the AI builders to understand code even if they're not writing it?
It was the same commenter!
I’m unfamiliar with Jane Jacobs, where can I read up more on that?
It is not only Google. There seems to be a trend in GUI/UI/UX (whathever it is called today) design to annoy the user until he consents.
Windows already has that, it's a feature called Windows Sandbox:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/applicati...

But this blog post is about App Isolation which is more conventional kernel level sandboxing.
I work as a non-roboticist at a robot company. Most of my job is to enable people with PhDs to do work and to clean up after people who hastily stood up some sort of infrastructure (either actual infra, tooling, or libraries) so that they could go work on the thing they were actually interested in. Occasionally I'll get to work on vaguely actual robot things - drivers, communications frameworks, timing, etc.
I'm Shu, also cofounder of skyvern. first of all, you are more than welcome to join our coummunity. one big reason of open sourcing skyvern is to serve the individuals. This project was inspired by problems we learnt from tlking to corporates but it doesn't have to always serve those use case. problems like boring form filling are pretty common in real life.

Second, llms definitely can help bridge the gap. My 58y old mom who grew up in the rural area of China doesn't know much about internet and doesn't know how to order takeout on her phone. She only knows the basic usage of wechat, the whatsapp in China and text messages. I've been a coder for 10+ years and I still find it so darn hard to keep up with tools and information out there. I do hope skyvern becomes what you're saying and help people get access to more in the world.
It is the way of the world. Television, magazines, social media, etc do their best to conceal it, but it is always there in the background. It boils down to power. Boeing can make fighter jets, I can't. This is where the socialists err. "If we just take their money!" They'll make it all back within the year. "If we just had a law!" They'll buy legislators, bribe judges & law enforcement. If that doesn't work, they'll kill people. The public will clutch its pearls over this, for a while anyway, then promptly forget.

The only solution is to remember and to retaliate on an individual basis (stop the wars, don't fly, shun execs, boycotts). And not just until they relent, because they are machines, and have no conscience. Do this until they hit the pink sheet, and then keep doing it.
Boing is so entrenched with defence contractors that any one of them could have killed him to preserve existing contracts to be canned do to some "deep restructuring" due to the trial.
I didn't say nobody wants this, I said no user wants this. We're not talking web servers, we're talking about Windows desktop apps here... with humans using them. User != admin != owner. "Web and cloud FaaS like AWS Lambda" don't have "users" (i.e. the kind who would say "this shouldn't exhaust my system resources" like the parent did). They're cattle, running batch jobs, and/or serving APIs that other client applications invoke...
I think it’s a bit extreme to characterise it as sanity vs insanity. I think you need at least one of a large stdlib or good dependency management.

I love Go, used it since the 1.0 release and have used it at work for years. No complaints about the language. But for the longest time Go didn’t have quality dependency management and pulling in dependencies was annoying. Building your programs with the large, high quality stdlib was the path of least resistance.

Since Go 1.0 (2012) most new languages have coalesced on good dependency management. Rust, for example, copied Ruby’s bundler idioms since before 1.0 (2015). People who needed good quality libraries were able to pull them in with minimal hassle. That’s why they didn’t need a large standard library to succeed. I’ve written more about the tradeoff here - https://blog.nindalf.com/posts/rust-stdlib/

To you, I’d suggest using less charged language like sanity. In this case there’s a good technical case for both ways, and it’s not productive or nice to imply that people who choose a different path from you are insane.
I've previously purchased accessories for the Steam Deck from JSAUX, but I remain skeptical about their screen products.
I think it’s pretty clear the comment was referring to the partition of the sudetenland, which Poland was absolutely a (albeit minor) participant in.
But thank you for linking the article. I’ve always kinda assumed that Poland was given the territories by the Nazis as a way to spread the blame. Turns out they demanded it themselves outside of the Munich conference.
You can use a cloud HSM and some CAs offer cloud signing. We described some info about setting that up with our tool in this blog post (it talks about Electron but the instructions work for any kind of app):

https://www.hydraulic.dev/blog/21-shipping-electron-apps-fro...
This is the rational thing to do, yes. I'm not sure I would've thought of getting that notarised myself.
> The rights to fish come from a couple of very vague paragraphs in the constitution and the royal proclamation. They are very much free to interpretation, and the courts have been re-interpreting them for decades to match the contemporary social attitudes.

That is the supreme court's job. They decide how to interpret things. Their interpretation is law.

Interpreting the constitution in the context of current social views of course is not a canadian invention but comes to us from the british https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Living_tree_doctrine
I imagine that they can go sofa but no further.
Probably get some hate for this silly comment, someone had to say it.
There is a case where a woman "stabbed her self" 17 or so times, including in the back of the head and it was ruled a "suicide"

It does not take much for a motivated medical examiner to rule a death a suicide, their are plenty of examples where clearly not suicide was been rule suicide in history.

Then there is always the movie "The Shooter" where they had an arm contraption purpose built to force someone to "commit suicide", The device itself is plausible
Yep. America has the simultaneous problems of being both too spread out and too busy/dense in most areas without sufficient public transport. There has been a widespread, long-term lack of planning to arrange smaller residential areas closer to commercial and industrial areas. It's largely dependent on long commutes and automobile commutes, which is unnecessarily expensive and wasteful.
This is a poor take. People don't find themselves in this situation normally and we should not be expecting them to have TV-murder-mystery style hypervigilance.
No, I don't think so. We already have toasters, robots are for the tasks that can't be done by such simple machines.
How I Built a Bootstrapped Consulting Company: From Zero to 60k€ Revenue
> a non trivial expense that's hard to entice enough users to cough up money for to make viable

Yet the site's operators got rid of one of the most popular mechs for monetization: Awards.
Exciting stuff, my employer would be interested but it's AGPL3 licensed so it's a non-starter for them.
And when powerful people want to show off their power it tends to be less fatal and more drag-through-the-mud style tactics. Like what happened to Julian Assange. Killing him was an option on the table as far as I recall, but it wasn't what they ended up doing.

Although that being said, I wouldn't rule this out as being organised by Boeing's management or a major shareholder or something. It is a company in the military-industrial complex.
Totally agree. I'm in the city so don't have roof space for both. If I could I would totally do it.
d.m.y is used in several country across Europe (most certainly in Germany, Austria, Switzerland)