skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's because plastic injection molding has different constraints and trade-offs in parts design compared to metal machining. E.g. injection molding, after the mold is done, doesn't really care about machine time, complexity, or the availability of specific cutters and drills. So sometimes the geometry and tolerances of an injection molded part is a pain in the arse to replicate manually -- it's just not made to do it, unlike metal machining, which at scale is still a rough approximation of the manual process.
Yeah web-dls might be hit or miss but webrips are such good quality that it's irrelevant for most folks anyways, since it's nearly the same quality you'd see on your TV.
Not everyone has a network
Which nascent technologies have became common, dominant by innovators unilaterally adhering to the precautionary principle?

The cliché "Worse is better" describes this (turrible) phenomenon. (The flip side being "safety regulations are written in blood.")

I really wish this wasn't the world we live in. I want to live in a world with consequences (and justice). I've been railing against it my whole career. And judging from my meager savings, failing in my efforts.
Don't have an instance available to check, sorry.

I've seen very simple setups that don't use epics and only have like three ticket types and a handful of states they can be in, like a basic kanban board, and very complex ones where several boards are interconnected and the flow is in part driven by integrations with CRM, git, CI/CD and Confluence.

Most instances I've seen have been quite badly configured in relation to how the organisation prefers to work though, people get small cuts all the time and feel like they need to fight it daily.
> The "client" whose "identity" is abused here is not an end user. A
"client" in this context is a program or library that talks to the
license servers and receives

Thanks for the clarification.

Otherwise people would be worried about being targeted and having
"personal" keys tied to a financial account or online identity getting
sold and used by others to access arbitary content.

This seems kinda good news for concerned users, but even worse news
for Microsoft.
> Credit card companies and banks adopting Christian values into policy are why we see all the moralistic rules in the app stores, and why numerous websites have had to strictly curtail or outright remove 'adult' content.

My understanding is that the proximate cause is that such services are more vulnerable to chargebacks and refunds, etc. than other industries.

My current speculation is that the low moral status with which the industry is viewed, as well as lack of existing protections makes its patrons more easily rationalize not paying, or being a bad customer, when engaging such services.
I’m wondering if there are language agnostic queues where the queue consumers and publishers could be written in different languages?
If they said they were done then the next work would be demanded with holidays cancelled. By padding they got time off.
It's of course a very positive thing, but so is creating something great for other people to use.

The economic prosperity that affords us the opportunity to spend leisure time with our loved ones comes exclusively from great creations.
Probably responding to this from a parent comment:

> Shoving 100 cattle into a 1 acre feed lot for their entire lives
> Guaranteed "exactly once" delivery of messages to a consumer within a visibility timeout

That's not going to be true. It might be true when things are running well, but when it fails, it'll either be at most once or at least once. You don't build for the steady state, you build against the failure mode. That's an important deciding factor in whether you choose a system: you can accept duplicates gracefully or you can accept some amount of data loss.

Without reviewing all of the code, it's not possible to say what this actually is, but since it seems like it's up to the implementor to set up replication, I suspect this is an at-most-once queue (if the client receives a response before the server has replicated the data and the server is destroyed, the data is lost). But depending on the diligence of the developer, it could be that this provides no real guarantees (0-N deliveries).
The point of the DRM schemes is basically to keep video "hard enough to copy that normies don't do it". And not even "normies can't find it on the Pirate Bay" but "you can right click and download from Netflix."

If they mostly succeed at that, they consider it good enough.
CWuestefeld is correct to ask for some source. Anyone can claim anything on the internet. It's not some fake academic interest.

And you're clearly conflating a user's karma with how many comments they have.

Cite your source (did you see it first hand? If so say that) or you're just spewing BS even if there's some truth to it.
> Consequently, the only way to punish companies that's acceptable to Americans is totally spontaneous, unorganized, grassroots actions by individuals.

And don't forget the caveat that if it's the wrong grassroots unorganized action, it's clearly a product of George Soro's money paying people to do things, and not their actual action.
> I love when really smart people spend a lot of time and effort doing completely useless things.

That is the epitome of this guy's YouTube channel:

https://www.youtube.com/@tom7
do software cracks usually get posted to seclists? this is expected in the design of DRM...
For me it is less about credit and more about access. Stack overflow is public and freely available - I’ll give answers for the benefit of the community. ChatGPT is a product, it’s locked behind accounts and limited unless you’re paying.

They changed the deal on their end? I’ll delete my posts.
Microsoft says it needs games like Hi-Fi Rush the day after killing its studio
In terms of leading edge, we're talking all AMD CPUs, all of the high end NVIDIA GPUs, all of Apple's M-series chips and iPhone chips, Qualcomm's fastest/most efficient mobile chipsets and more.

Lagging edge chips from China that are commonly used in the west are typically on larger nodes that can be more easily replaced (the tech is easier to replicate, the costs are much lower), stuff like microcontrollers, MEMS sensors, ADCs, DACs etc, stuff that doesn't have to be the absolute fastest it can be, just has to work well and be cheap.
Do you know that comic? https://thenib.com/mister-gotcha/
That's you.
Not mentioned above, but should be noted that all of this DRM is still only protecting the compressed and encoded video content. Schemes to protect the uncompressed digital video data are all permanently and universally broken or bypassed. The 'analog hole' has gone fully digital. One would think that alone would be enough to seal the deal on the pointlessness of DRM, but unfortunately there are a lot of gullible execs out there that want to keep pouring money on the fire.
Especially if living in Japan. You had best hope it came with a GPS tracker.
easyDNS and OpenDNS have completely different founders. You are probably confused with EveryDNS - was founded by the same person who started OpenDNS.
Yeah, I mostly agree, I think it's often manager surveillance and control rather than productivity.
Trains would be easier to electrify than planes, assuming the electricity can be sourced cleanly.
That meaning is a human construction. It already doesn't mean where the sun is in the sky in the current location, it means in a single specific location per timezone. We could just agree that it means "where the sun is in the sky in Greenwich, UK"[1]

[1] Notionally. Obviously the sun is not often in the sky in London.
If like me you don't know what Playready is:

> PlayReady is a media file copy prevention technology from Microsoft that includes encryption, output prevention and digital rights management (DRM). It was announced in February 2007.
> I really don't see why so many millions (billions?) of dollars have been spent on technologies which so far have never kept the bad guys out.

A PR campaign to make people think getting that content for free is harder than it is?
I would say "get ready for: very long days, tons of stress, arguments with co-founders, doing lots of things I have never done before, continuous learning, being humble with customers, accepting failure and moving on, continuous re-planning, learning to do more with less, accepting that luck is a factor--but being in the right place can affect your luck, be bold, and be ready to grow as a person."
Short answer yes. If you invest in the S&P 500 you should know what you’re investing in.
I think most liberals are more anti-conservative values (misogamy, racism, xenophobia, anti-science, anti-education, homophobia, etc.) than pro-progressive policies.
It's really funny that Hertz survived their bankruptcy thanks to becoming a "meme stock" only to run themselves right into the ground with the Tesla deal and this kind of incompetence. We'll see how long they last.
Seems like anyone living in society has no right to criticise things society consumes.

You logic is self defeating. Restricting supply of oil is exactly the right approach and will cause economy to move to alternatives
I’ve never raged at anyone out loud, and never will, but I’d be happy if they got rid of reclining seats, or at the very least has a master control to make sure all seats are upright during meal service. I silently curse at people a lot in my head.

It’s very difficult to eat when the person in front me is reclined, and if they recline while the tray table is in use for anything, it’s generally a bad time. I’ve had it wedge my tablet between the tray and seat and spill drinks. I won’t get a beverage on a plane without a cap anymore, not unless I plan to drink it quickly without setting it down. I also won’t use any kind of device on the tray table. Meals only.

At the end of the article it basically says to pay your way out of this, but short of moving up to business class, the problem doesn’t get solved. It seems like a high price to pay for a general lack of awareness from other people that it’s a shared space.
Cows don't eat people crops.
It refers to the NOVA classification of foods, developed from research at the University of São Paulo

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

The tl;dr of ultraprocessed is that it's those exclusively industrial foods prepared with ingredients you wouldn't stock in your pantry (high fructose corn syrup, artificial flavors, protein isolate, etc)

In part, these foods are bad because they are high in sygar and salt. But that's not the point of the classification, which intentionally takes a step back from the old approach based of mesuring the individul ingredients and macronutrients. The central thesis is that, for public health policy it's easier to frame it as a discussion of traditional food vs industrial junk, and how ultraprocessed foods are replacing traditional foods. The classification doesn't want to get lost in the details of ingredients, which the industry has always been adept at gaming anyway (fat is the boogeyman -> replace it with sugar, add vitamins to make it sound healthier, etc)
As long as it stops even 100,000 people from not downloading videos off of Netflix, from an executive’s perspective, it pays for itself.

To them, it’s like saying Speed Limit signs are useless, because cars can go faster than the number posted by literally pressing a button. That’s not the point.
You're confusing semantics for implementation. The point of union and discriminated union types (not what C calls union) is to enable compiler checked pattern matching, which tagged enums in C plus a switch statement do not get you.
Was it a shitty enterprise app ;)
What advantages does this have over RabbitMQ?

My experience is Postgres queuing makes sense you must extract or persist in the same Postgres instance.

Otherwise, there’s no advantage over standard MQ systems.

Is there something I don’t know.
How is making a pointless point relevant to any productive conversation? There's no political commentary made by this device, yet here you are trying to introduce it for whatever reasons you think you might have. Now, you've been called on it and are acting like a petulant child with your own version of whataboutism.
What about inheritance? We will hit that point sooner or later, where I want to pass my account to my children.

And there is the fact that you can be banned by these platforms and lose all your purchases
What do you mean would be, India China Russia and most of Europe have nearly 100% electric trains
Union types are not the same as sum types.
That’s a route too, sure.

I couldn’t stomach working in management at a big org, personally
One definition of ultraprocessed that I heard was the sort of food that needs specialised industrial processes and / or ingredients to create - something you couldn't really prepare in your kitchen.
You can go and hear it, and then it would already be a few weeks in the past that the speech you were wondering about was produced, you would still be processing it through your imperfect ears, etc. The fidelity is neither perfect; it's a matter of degree, though quite extreme. You have chosen merely to draw the threshold for calling it knowledge at one point rather than another
They have probably studied ransomware business model and decided to implement it for their stock owners and to improve migration to the cloud Windows subscription when the time comes.

- happy camper without Microsoft product in his family, unfortunately, still too much Google around, working on it -
> Denuvo mostly works.

Not for users: https://gamerant.com/denuvo-outage-servers-down-persona-5-ro...

> Allegedly they have a custom approach to each new game, so cracks can take months to appear, with some unpopular games never having been cracked at all

From what I hear, it's cracked in a matter of days or weeks. I haven't checked whether this is true or not, so I can't say you are wrong about some (most?) cracks taking months.
> Let's not treat that LLM as some magic that resembles our mind,it's just another program that produces sentences that happens to make sense.

"That happen to make sense" is hiding a lot of magic. It would be statistically impossible to make as much sense as LLMs do in response to prompts if it did not actually make semantic distinctions. If it makes semantic distinctions, then it does resemble the human mind in at least one way.
Show HN: Impromptu – Visualize Prometheus Metrics in the CLI
Tagged unions + pattern matching is what gp wants. You can always encode whatever model you want using any programming language, but language features/ergonomics matter.
Quite a few people saw this coming.

It is still early to tell if we reached AI winter again or not, but at least we can see that news are slowing down.
What's "half-beef"?
The difference is surely QA. High productivity is easy where the quality bar is low.
Your conclusions are all wrong.

Beef is incredibly expensive in terms of costs of food, land, and water -- and in high density situations - rapid disease spread (and post consumption disease spread via cancer, metabolic, and heart disease)

By promoting sustainable diets, mostly vegetarian with optional beef splurges

- food costs decrease

- food transport costs decrease

- disease caused by diets decrease
Are they actual relations, or is it just storing a value that happens to be the same alphanumeric string as another object's ID?
Unless my understanding of 'misrepresentation' is incorrect, and I'm neither a lawyer nor an American, but I find the law to outlaw basic journalism, including and especially the below section which seems to specifically outlaw undercover journalism. What's reasonable about that?

> (c) Obtains employment with an agricultural production facility by force, threat, or misrepresentation with the intent to cause economic or other injury to the facility’s operations, livestock, crops, owners, personnel, equipment, buildings, premises, business interests or customers;
Is China communist? They certainly produce a lot of pollution and plastic. Videos I’ve seen out of North Korea lately also show people using plastic everything.

But let’s put that aside, and assume the whole world was communist and repaired things (ignoring that repair also happened under capitalism). Is there no pollution? Industry? Seems like even if the pollution is less, we still would just end up in the same place eventually.
15% might not technically be "tiny", sure, but that means there's a remaining 85% of energy being used in other areas, which is large enough to still supports GP's sentiment/point, IMO.
It depends on what you compare it to.

Electric trains powered by solar and wind? Sure, saves 90% fuel compared to planes (the trains still have support, lubricant, etc that will use some fuel, but sure, assume 100%).

But globally it can't be more than about 12% of the total CO2 (see https://ourworldindata.org/co2-emissions-from-transport ) - and that is GLOBAL, trains across the Atlantic are harder to build.

And that's only 12% of total CO2 from transportation - which itself is less than half of the world-wide emissions.

6% of world-wide would be noticeable, but that is only if every plane is replaced by an electric train. The trillions that even attempting some of that would cost could be better spent elsewhere, likely.
DRM schemes never worked, and it has been speculated that the people building them always knew it, but had other goals.

Backn in the days it was: Of course you can break DVD copyprotection schemes. But you cannot build a legal opensource DVD player software. Today it's: Of course every Netflix series can be found on the pirate bay. But you're not legally allowed to build an alternative netflix player frontend.
> That doesn’t strike me as a valid statistic. Where are you getting that data from?

I'm going to assume they are trying to say in other forms of support like word of mouth marketing, user created content, or purchases in other areas such as video game merchandise for instance?=
ABS is a level up because it curls like mad off the print bed because of internal stresses, and this will cause prints to fail if you do not have a heated chamber, which is a bit of a challenge to set up over Ender 3 like printers. PETG meanwhile likes to be dehumidified under heat first to avoid excessive stringing, which requires a separate doodad, and it likes all metal hotends that do not include the usual internal PTFE tube, which off-gasses nasty stuff if heated above roughly 250°C. PLA has none of these problems. "Level up" is about printability, not material characteristics of the end product.
IMO, this is continued evidence that large gaming companies are broadly dumbheaded. Are there any non-shitty non-indie studios worth really investing in anymore? I even think larger IP like Halo, Team Fortress, DOTA, etc. could really benefit from being sold off to smaller, passionate, hungry teams.
But interns learn from corrections. This product does not.
Because it's presented as research, but the results are not reproducible without at least information about the dataset.
It sounds to me like calling the encryption phrase, a "password" and presenting it as immediately after signing in with Apple is the problem.
It's way more complicated than "the price of oil hit $0".

An option was due, and the holder of the option needed to accept delivery. Because most people who trade in options don't actually want the underlying asset, it was just some trader with no interest in actually owning "oil". It's like if you had barrels of crude oil in your basement; you'd probably let someone pick it up for free too.

But likewise, if you had barrels of crude oil in your basement, then yes you could just let it sit there and never burn it. The trouble is that most people with the ability to accept delivery of industrial quantities of crude oil also want to use it. Also the price rarely dips that low, because the people extracting it do so in order to make money.
Yeah this is really frustrating to see Karri. You guys have built an amazing tool at Linear. I truly believe it has inspired everyone in the tech world who wants to build better software.

For this team to fully clone it, open-source it and then claim they were inspired by Linear is incredibly dishonest.

I know you already know this, what you all have built at Linear is a gold standard and the replicas wont be able to keep up.
There's the NOVA classifications. I'd say the major concerns are refinement, like white bread, white sugar, white rice, most oils are highly chemically processed besides "cold-pressed".

On the flip side, foods should ideally be identifiable(look natural), and ideally, according to numerous studies, like on blue zones, where people tend to prioritize fresh fruits and vegetables, prepared 'simply'. The ideal amount of fruits and veggies tends to be around 9-12 servings, daily.
> Enter your work email

No, I don't think I will.
Those dirty liberals, not having blind nationalism and not wanting our government to fuck over another country with 1 billion living human beings just because we don't like their government.

Like good Lord, we're not at war with China. they're one of our biggest trading partners. The idea that we should be doing everything in our power to economically fuck them over isn't the argument you think it is.

"Oh no, we have to supply services to oil companies because if not, a business in China might make a sale?"
The historical range of the bison did extend into those states, but granted, not into most of that land area.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_bison_belt
By this reasoning it would be OK for a car company to market a car with an automatic transmission, yet the clutch was still required to be used on gear changes at delivery. You paid a large premium for the automatic clutch as was marketed by the CEO of the company to be delivered "next year". This claim you bought into was now made over 8 years ago and what the CEO stated has still not been delivered. Your car now has over 120k miles on it with a feature that is only half delivered.

You wouldn't consider this a fraudulent claim?
I posted elsewhere in the thread but it bears repeating, "The analog hole has gone fully digital." The generational loss from one recompression is effectively unnoticeable. What a ridiculous arms race!
If you approach it at the most fundamental level, it seems like a clearly impossible goal to achieve. You are having users playing back content on their private devices, and then want to try to prevent them from copying that. That's basically impossible to achieve on somebody's own machine, and literally impossible to do once two enter into the picture. In the absolute worst case a high resolution/hertz cam on one's own screen with a quick ML software polish job, would look near to completely indistinguishable from the original content.

I imagine the reason so much money has been spent on it is because studios prefer to blame piracy than content for increasingly poor sales. So they see it as their salvation and are willing to pay big bucks, even if it's impossible. That's a primo ground for hucksters and charlatans to make a killing. Something similar happened in poker where players wanting to use fully automated software to make their decisions ended up just stepping outside the cat&mouse game and using a setup with a second computer + cam - completely and absolutely impossible to detect.
You could try skimming over those negative responses to see what they're getting at.