skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is actually Perl's motto. [0]

[0] https://wiki.c2.com/?ThereIsMoreThanOneWayToDoIt
Maybe it's just a joke, but for those that don't know that is Perl's motto and even better because there's the venerable, wonderful CPAN [0] which is the de facto package repository for the language.

[0] https://www.cpan.org/
Flying requires an ID. Attending a concert should not. Any solution that is solved by "simple, just require an ID" is not a solution.
But it is an issue when Calgary only sees 8 hours of daylight in the deepest depths of winter.
P.P.S. My work was checked by others, like the stress group, my lead engineer, and the test group.
Does this extend to where you live and pay taxes?
There are alternative app stores for Huawei phones etc
Ratios matter little to the climate. Total volumes do. When you build your infrastructure from scratch, it makes sense not to go for XIX century technologies.
I often wonder into which of these two categories I fall with my epaper calendars.

On the one hand, I’ve been working on this product for four years, put every free minute into it, and it still doesn’t make enough money for me to quit my job.

On the other hand, the product keeps getting better as I work on it, and I have now sold 500 of them.

But sometimes I feel like I can’t keep going like this. Two jobs and a family is just too much.

I think I should either quit my job and properly focus on it, relying on savings until the sales can support me. Or put the project into maintenance mode (I will keep the lights on for at least 10 years, no matter what).

What would you advise me to do?

This is the product: https://shop.invisible-computers.com/products/invisible-cale...
> I experienced this first-hand last year when I attended another very popular concert where they used a similar rotating-QR-code-ticket system. Numerous people including myself and my friends were floundering at the entry gate citing a bevy of broken barcode problems.

That's a different system. The article makes it clear that the Ticketmaster system works offline if you have opened it on the mobile app. Which they don't want to install.
> criminal negligence

It is beyond criminal negligence, because Boeing was charging extra to make the MCAS system redundant, which it should have been in the first place.
If you're asking the above question, it means you already think the company is bad according to your own morals.
> the funds previously marked for Boeing would be open for new firms even if staffed by former Boeing employees

> delivering a very clear message to shareholders and C-suite officers that this sort of conduct will not make them rich

And the best way to make that point is to create new investment opportunities that will make some former employees of the same company and many of the same investors rich?
you mean it is in the process of happening? From this article it looks like Armin R. and Charlie M. are updating Rye use uv under the hood.

https://astral.sh/blog/uv

> As part of this release, we're also taking stewardship of Rye, an experimental Python packaging tool from Armin Ronacher. We'll maintain Rye as we expand uv into a unified successor project, to fulfill our shared vision for Python packaging.
There should be one-- and preferably only one --obvious way to do it.
Although that way may not be obvious at first unless you're Dutch.
I can't buy a ticket in my country, because my phone number is foreign. Can I use this to have someone buy it for me and transfer it to me?
"Finally, because dependency resolution is a directed acylic graph (DAG)"

... Is it? :-)

Mwahahaha
I am not exactly sure what you mean by 'integrity of the interception' but I will speak on the process. This was actually one of the most difficult aspects to figure out but the solution ended up being fairly simple. At first I tried just going to local storage and finding the client secret, and, to this day, I don't know if it even lives there or not. There is some sort of data when TV is connected to IBKR but it is encoded by an unknown process and it looks like braille in the dev tools. I would love it if someone knows how to decode this, it should be a standard process but even ChatGPT seems to not know or be helpful figuring this out.

The solution I found was that I wrote a pair of very simple wrappers for the javascript engine's atob() and encodeURIComponent() native functions, that run in the webpage environment. These MITM's the functions and when the OAuth/websocket session ID information is passed to the functions by TV for whatever TV is doing, they grab what I need to piggyback the OAuth connection, and establish a websocket connection, and pass it through the DOM, as the dataset of an element, to the extension environmen, where it is held in memory and used to build valid OAuth headers and also the session ID for a valid websocket connection to IBKR for streaming data. This data is only used for talking to IBKR and I believe that even if this data was exfiltrated by a bad actor, IBKR itself does not tolerate changes of IP addresses during a valid session. I discovered that this is why many people have problems with getting disconnected from IBKR - because their IPs are not fully static for one reason or another.

It is absolutely true that my program requires the same level of trust as TV itself. And it has access to the same APIs as TV (which is a subset of the API that IBKR publishes for their Client Portal API). You can see the permissions required by my extension in the Chrome Web Store are just one and that is granted for only the Supercharts page.

Does this answer your question? Feedback is greatly appreciated as security and trust are my top priorities.
They aren’t in these industries. Relatively low-level engineers have the capability (some would say duty) to stop work. Typically, they have a different chain of command for that very reason.
Not a lawyer, but "subverting DRM" (even if it's trivial or really stupidly designed) can be a crime in and of itself in the US under the DMCA. There are a bunch of exceptions to this, so I have no idea if OP's work is actually illegal.
Perhaps not at the top in terms of day to day decision making and wealth, but the first that came to mind would be celtic druids and bards.
https://imgur.com/a/CD8Q5zJ

The area west of Edmonton and Red Deer where it’s more like 5-6kt (still not particularly windy) is in the Rocky Mountains and would be pretty challenging to build wind turbines in.
The real question is if this will stop Morrowind from secretly rebooting the XBOX at certain load screens.
Automate product requirement with AI PM
Buildink is an AI product manager that conducts product discovery and writes product requirement documentation. Our goal is to help ideators go from vague idea to actionable product requirements for their software projects.

Would you use a tool like this to streamline product stakeholder communication and management?
This is complete nonsense. India is among the world’s five largest economies and is continuing to grow. Part of a growing economy is falling poverty and growing electrical demand.

how exactly do you propose India meet the growing electric demands of her residents?

The Russian gas and oil story is more pragmatism than evil intent.

One part of your comment is accurate - India’s exports are tiny relative to its population and economic size.
I don't understand the point of the article, it seems to me that the point is that non compressed grayscale images don't take a third of the space of a compressed image? If we look at the last example the fist image 4:4:4 is 150KB the one in gray is 50KB (it seems exactly 1/3), the compressed images in-between take less space, but also the quality is much worse, I would say as expected. What am I missing?
>Can’t someone hack your system by selling access to the link you mentioned for $500?

Not if they index the resales on their website and make them searchable.

People could still perform arbitrage by snapping up any resales significantly under the original price and reselling them at the original price, but at that point they're not making that much money and people are paying less than the original price, so the impact is just that you can't get a discounted resale. Which still sucks, but it sucks a lot less.
I concur and I also think that there are too many build backends.

pdm is my current favorite package manager. It is fully PEP-compliant and the lockfile generation is nice. I wouldn't call hatch a package manager because I don't think it can make lockfiles.

uv is on my radar but it doesn't look ready for primetime yet. I saw they are building out a package management API with commands such as `uv add` and `uv remove`. Cross-platform lockfiles, editable installs, in-project .venv, and a baked-in build backend might be enough for me to make the switch. It's my pipe dream to get the full build/install/publish workflow down to a single static binary with no dependencies.

Anna-Lee Popkes has an awesome comparison of the available package managers [0] complete with handy Venn diagrams.

The pyOpenSci team has another nice comparison of the available build backends [1].

[0] https://alpopkes.com/posts/python/packaging_tools/

[1] https://www.pyopensci.org/python-package-guide/package-struc...
To fancy or to daydream about someone. If English has a term for intense or explicit sexual fantasies, it’s a modern or clinical word.
I have ME/CFS which means for most of my life I've barely been able to make enough in the good times to cover the extended bad times. Running out of money for me is basically a death sentence as it would become increasingly impossible to dig my way out of such a hole. Normal people at their worst could probably stack shelves or wash dishes for a living but that option is not available to me. I'm better at managing my condition now but at the time I quit jobs for ethical reasons I did so knowing that if I didn't find something else quickly then I would eh. end up taking a long walk on a short pier. To make matters worse I'm highly noise intolerant and have to spend more money to live in quieter places otherwise my already precarious health would rapidly deteriorate.

As engineers we are often responsible for the creation of assets more valuable than ourselves and I think it's an essential part of the job to put our lives on the line in much the same way an airplane passenger does. And as engineers we are often also airplane passengers ourselves and must trust that other engineers that they too have put our safety ahead of their personal wellbeing.

As the middle class is crushed then sure, such ethical boundaries will fade out of necessity, and I see this as part of a descent into a low trust society and why I expect more planes to fall out of the sky, both metaphorically and literally. Once a culture tolerates such flexible ethics the boundaries will continue being pushed - there isn't a lower bound. This corruption inhibits the creation of valuable assets and will result in a massive erosion of our standard of living.

An often touted solution is Universal basic income (UBI) that would create a safety-net for engineers and those with my type of disability - but having experienced constant gaslighting on ME/CFS from doctors informed by state funded research and given the expansion of Canadian MAID style solutions to people like myself I'm very fortunate that the capitalists opportunities existed such that I did not have to rely on state 'care'.
They forgot the word "ideally"
It is very arguable whether they are “popular” in Japan for any reason at all other than Japan’s glacial pace of change.
Please cite the raw numbers you used to make your claims, and their sources.

I don't doubt that on a per capita basis Canadians emit more than Chinese do; furthermore, China is the source of many of the goods that western nations consume, and so they're producing emissions "for" the western nations in a sort of de facto shell game.

However, China has no interest in giving its manufacturing base "back" to the west, and does not take emissions reduction seriously. It is a deceptive claim that Canada is "worse than China"; China is out-emitting Canada, doesn't take emissions reduction seriously, and plans to continue to out-emit Canada into the future.
Arlington missing middle trial heralds legal fight over suburban zoning
Holding the model needs constant, but the real limit is $$$, so it'll mean more model for the same money.
> can the gpu render to other display devices as normal?

Yep, it will just result in your driver showing up as another `fb` device. Then, you can configure the kernel fbcon boot parameter to use your display for tty, or launch X configured to use your fb device. This would also let you do fun stuff like run mpv pointed directly at the fb device without running X at all :)

I put my email in my profile, so feel free to message me if you need any pointers.
I remember seeing a single file "build.java" from Cliff Click a while ago. I wonder if he's still using that technique.

It took a while to find an example:

https://github.com/edwardw/high-scale-java-lib/blob/master/b...
This kind of thing is useful for memory management. Anything you allocate within the scope that isn't returned gets dropped at the end.

You can use this to e.g. acquire a Mutex guard, move/clone something out of the mutex, and ensure it gets dropped as quickly as possible.

let x = {
let items = vec![1, 2, 3];
items[1] // copied out of the vec since usize implements the Copy trait
// compiler inserts drop(items) here
};
// items is no longer valid
assert_eq!(2, x);

It also comes up in if/else blocks, which have exactly the same syntax and semantics (i.e. they are expressions, not statements):

let condition = true;
let x = if condition {
println!("condition is true");
5
} else {
println!("condition is false");
10
};
assert_eq!(5, x);

edit: and of course, function blocks work exactly the same way! It's neat.
https://web.archive.org/web/20240708105708/https://nymag.com...
I don't know if it's on purpose, but the OP shares a title with one of my favorite paintings, Miró's "Birds in space II" [O]

[0]: https://www.museoreinasofia.es/en/collection/artwork/oiseau-...
> Unions are intended to protect workers.

But they actually don't.

> If their jobs are required to keep the city running, the city (and society at large) should do what's necessary to keep these employees happy.

Granting for the sake of argument that this is true, unions do not help to do this. In fact they hinder it. In one strike I personally observed (not of public sector employees but I think the case is fairly typical), the union and the company agreed on a deal on Day 92 of the strike that was identical to the deal the company proposed on Day 2 of the strike and the union indignantly rejected. Who suffered the most from all this? The very workers the union was supposed to be protecting, who got no pay during those 92 days and had trouble paying their bills and could not even seek alternate jobs temporarily because the union prohibited it. And in fact many of those jobs now are automated away, because it was easier for the company to do that than to keep dealing with the union.

> This has nothing to do with the "structure of employment" and everything to do with corporate greed.

Not necessarily "corporate" greed; in the public transportation case it's a government employing the workers.

That said, unions themselves share many of the dysfunctional charateristics of large corporations, and for much the same reasons.
We analyze firmware and binaries, amongst other things at my day job.

Reconstructing dependency graphs is a necessary part of our day to day.

Assuming dependency graphs cant have cycles has shot us in the foot. There are absolutely real circular dependencies in assets in the wild.
Great idea and well thought out execution. I suspect this will be a successful business for a long time to come.
If that proved your point, you didn’t have a point. If you can’t see the difference between genocide and lack of informed consent on a social network algorithm experiment you can’t be helped.

I’m all for moral relativism, but there’s no future in which Facebook’s current actions aren’t at least reasonably debatable, and no past in which Auschwitz was.

If you wanted an example of where the line gets blurry (it does sometimes, just not in either of these) I’d go with pharmaceuticals.
You can still print the ticket on paper. Tho nowadays that means a trip to a FedEx store for me, since I refuse to keep buying inkjets I only use a couple times a year.
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Part of Penroses's point (a) is that our brains can solve problems that aren't computable. That's the crux of his brains-aren't-computers argument. So even if computers can in some sense think, their thinking will be strictly more limited than ours, because we can solve problems that they can't. (Assuming that Penrose is right.)
Also "kill", apparently.
Please learn the specifics of the case before regurgitating this low effort trope.
Not sure why a superhuman AGI would take orders from a human, but ignoring that for a moment...

Intelligence is not the only bottleneck on getting things done. Yes, eventually it could build its own robot minions and farm food for its master and construct some kind of army of hunter killer bots to ensure compliance and dominate the planet, but that kind of conquest takes decades, if not centuries. Maybe it can play 4 dimensional chess, but we still have some advantages.

We need post-scarcity economic models so that we can ensure that cooperation > individual continues to hold. The scarcity-driven ones we're using currently don't give us any legal nonviolent ways to stop outcomes like this, but that's not a law of physics, that's just a quirk of history.

I think there are a million more immediate risks than a robot uprising, but as it turns out, putting a steering wheel on our economy would help with those too.
Is the following source a good starting block to learn Penrose's argument?

https://philosophy.stackexchange.com/questions/39993/how-doe...
> and so they're producing emissions "for" the western nations in a sort of de facto shell game.

Then the solution is to ban Chinese imports or tax them to a level that it's no longer economically viable to import them.

Problem "solved," right?
It's totally reasonable to take both bets. It's unclear that the company betting 100B wouldn't also be the company making the 1 MM bet.

If you're MSFT - you don't care who wins as long as you have cost competitive rights to embed the AI in all of your products - earlier than others.
Warm is also great for useful bacteria, like lactobacillus. I keep my ginger bug mother jar in the cabinet above my fridge.
Well it depends on what software you're talking about. Browsers are way more capable than they were before. I'd be surprised if old computers would be able to play a 1080p video at 60fps even if somehow your network card had the bandwidth for it. And copying/pasting files is certainly way faster than it used to be. Compiling large applications is much faster now when it would be an overnight process decades ago.

Nothing is stopping you from using the old school software but the reality is that old software was missing a lot of the features that we rely on. That's not to say that current software isn't bloated but if you told me I could go back to using the old software I wouldn't (and I could).
I agree. It would be much better if wealthy nations subsidized clean energy technology for developing countries so that they can leapfrog the fossil fuel stage.
The barcode in apple wallet also auto-updates.
In which direction? Most people who write/publish are fools. You can be certain about this by reading a lot and realizing most of it is garbage.
The reason they don't do that is to have an organic fan base of poor people who drive up the prices for the rich people. If you eliminate the poor people, the rich people aren't going to take the band forward. They'll move on to whatever the next shiny thing is. You need a hardcore fan base of poor people to support and grow your valuation.
It isn't socially useful for this evident fact to be easily discussed.
As far as I am aware, Texas offsets the volatility of renewable with carbon based energy. Those renewable are not viable in a world with no carbon based energy.

https://grid-analytics.ece.utexas.edu/chart/fuel-type-genera...
You are certainly right for the higher level higher paying jobs that look for elite candidates. How would you modify your answer to also include less experienced candidates who are looking for something to specialize and build complex products for?
There are 3 APIs for HyperV that I know of... you are probably going to use the Host Compute Network section, for instance.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/networking/...
Fantasize?
And everything is now a "cyber security flaw" or exploit. I don't know why but it seems like there's been a recent crop of less technical people that know just enough to throw around cybersec buzzwords that are completely meaningless in context. Like I've seen people call this an exploit or a code execution vuln (on other platforms). Like what the hell.
LLMs in your project with Ollama and Flox
There's a much easier way to translate json

cat english.json | sed 's/"\([^"]*\)"/«\1»/g' > french.json
Oh that's an interesting take, I wasn't expecting that one. I don't think I've seen anyone argue for restricting voter rights over speech before.

I'm very opposed to limiting either, the US is already more restrictive with regards to both voting rights and speech than I'm comfortable with. I'd be very worried about gating voter rights to some kind of checklist of thought, removing Coting access from those deemed to be unworthy of casting a vote based on what they think or say.
One things this articles kind of misses: You need that unique token... Ok, you can get it in some way.. But ticketmaster should keep it private, then, even if you know the algorithm. You still cant do a lot without the token......

So he reversed engineered it, but its still secure: You need the token.
> They can’t have robust DRM on their tickets if those tickets can still be viewed offline.

Of course they can. All they need is a secret key embedded somewhere that the app can access but you can't. It's just a happy circumstance that they used a simple protocol in which the key is easily extracted. But they could have used a proper PKI protocol instead, which would have made it much harder, if not impossible, to hack.
Levels.fyi's AWS Bill and Savings
This was literally an offhand example, of course you can find clear counterexamples to it, it wasn't supposed to be a load-bearing claim.

A much much better example IMO is driving mistakes and bad driving. In my neck of the US, most people are acceptably good at driving safely. I recently was in Florida and it was clear that is not the case there, so I have to make my circumstances clear first:

Humans struggle to see cars as actual machines driven by normal, fallible humans, for various psychological reasons. We are hypercritical of the failures of others on the road, while being hyperprotective of our own feelings after mistakes. Think of any time you have been angry or road ragey about someone doing something in traffic, and then think of the time you did nearly the same thing because of an honest misunderstanding, mistake, or poor choice. Even 95th percentile drivers will make a mistake often enough that they should be able to empathize with the other driver who is very likely just making an honest mistake or bad choice.

Have you really, honestly, never cut off someone in traffic? Remember that the next time someone cuts you off in traffic, and it could literally save lives.
i'm surprised people bother asking questions this inane. (or at least surprised people think they get value out of this.)