skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's some quite impressive and interesting bash (and other shell) exploration in the matrix.org "Fun Shell Scripting" room from time to time; usually when someone asks an obscure question and a few people dive down a rabbit-hole.

One oft overlooked feature is bash supports dynamically loadable 'builtins' as shared object modules so it wouldn't take much to create a 'proper' wrapper around libncurses.

Debian and derivatives have the package "bash-builtins" that has a lot of examples including wrapping/implementing many coreutils tools.
No. I did not. It required western-sourced mozarella, tomatoes, and meat. Kale was promoted as an alternative.
SpaceX has a satellite launch calculator right on their website[1]. This is fun to point out to SaaS companies that claim their pricing is too complicated to put on their website.

1. https://www.spacex.com/rideshare/
> Also things around physical access: if you steal my laptop, FDE prevents you from getting my data immediately but if you install malware which takes over the boot process, you get that data as soon as I type in my password.

There's still simple vector of attack by installing hardware keylogger to the keyboard wires.
The military version of the P320 (M18) has a manual safety. Not clear from the article whether or not it was engaged. That said, I’ve always thought it is bonkers that the P320 doesn’t have a trigger safety.
Right. If it's so unimportant to them why do they keep doing it, considering how much bad press (and FTC attention) they are getting out of it?
> Rao [said] that Adobe had already started an overhaul of its subscription practices in October of 2021…

> Adobe updated the design again in June 2023.

Well, it’s been a few years Adobe, and whatever “overhauls” you did clearly didn’t solve the problem!
We’ve saved a few million dollars with it at my job.
It was on Wayland. I'm not sure if I tried with X.

I can't remember the details of it. It effectively hung in the sense that I couldn't get the system into a usable state again locally without rebooting. I'm not sure if the system responded to the power button or not, or whether there was useful log output.

I didn't bother trying with a remote connection since the hang was frequent enough that it wouldn't have been of any use as a workaround anyway. I'd guess switching to another virtual console probably didn't work because I'd probably remember it if it did.

I can try re-enabling PSR and see if the problem is still there if you're interested.
The Secret Life of Brian: Documentary on the Monty Python Film (2007) [video]
File system filter drives apply to all (RW) file systems on Windows. It's not exclusive to NTFS or ReFS.

Windows has an extensible model. It's a different approach from most (all?) other OSes. It offers a different set of features.

Sure, AV could perhaps be done in a different manner that would be more effective/faster, I can't comment on that as I lack the insight required -- only MSFTies that work on kernel code could respond in any authoritative way.
This is the HN bubble speaking. "Tech companies" represent a very small fraction of the economy, and even a very small fraction of companies that have programmers who write code and need databases.

And that's before we get into the fact that Oracle is not just a database company. They have a bunch of other products targeted at many different industries and applications, such as project management, ERP, procurement, etc.

Oracle wants to be the one-stop shop for technology needed by any of the many, many legacy industries that aren't tech, and in many industries they succeed at that.
I find Caltopo to be the best tool for tracking fires.

https://caltopo.com/map.html#ll=40.1343,-121.39893&z=8&b=mbt...

Satellite IR shows the current fire and burn direction in better time than published maps.

It also shows previous fires to give context for barriers to spread and intensity.
Actually not, it's wired via a FT601.
However, that's not saying it can't be useful.

E.g. you could make it behave like a UVC-type USB3 webcam for the video output.
Full title is much less click-baity:

Why Adventure Games Suck And What We Can Do About It (1989)
And get shot by the second?
Related:
SQLiteDAV - WebDAV server that maps an SQLite database to directories/files.

https://github.com/Airsequel/SQLiteDAV
I actually intended to make these proper POTA activations, but I couldn't figure out the park identifier due to lack of cell service, and I also didn't bring anything for VHF to try doing so over APRS.

Next time I guess.
Or within 100 miles of an airport, which means pretty much everywhere is the border. It’s insane.
Nothing that afraid.org hasn't been doing for years at this point....

Which got me into a 4-year exploration of FreeBSD! I'm still a bit sad I had to replace it with Proxmox on Debian to get what I wanted.
I remember a cuban buddy I worked with told me about how you had to be careful with pizza in Cuba cause sometimes they used molten condoms mixed in to save on cheese

Probably an urban legend but thats the level of shortages you get in these regimes. Similar things happened to us in Venezuela. There was a scandal in my town because people were mixing in cardboard with a typical shredded fish dish. In Maracaibo, women we're being assaulted in the streets to cut off their hair and sell it to make hair extensions.

It gets really crazy.
I hear different opinions about whether type checking is "an" instance of abstract interpretation (AI) or "the" instance (which IMHO is a useful question since we might consolidate our efforts on one method if possible).

This article does a very good job of laying out typical examples motivating AI as a concept.

But the process of attributing points in the AI lattice to expressions does look a lot like type inference (and the AI lattice itself does look a lot like a type hierarchy).

Does this point to a slightly different approach we should take to type systems? For example, suppose the type of '1' was not 'int' but rather '1' (a type runtime equivalent to unit, but carrying its information at compile-time), and that 'add' is overloaded on input types so that it can either directly compute its result (also then statically knowable) or emit instructions to dynamically compute its result if its arguments are only dynamically known.

Is that the meta lesson here? Should we be using more detailed/nuanced type systems?
If you end up looking for a product that does this rather than building it yourself, I've had a good experience with the WiiM Mini: https://wiimhome.com/wiimmini/overview
I’ve been favoring Tailscale lately for establishing magical access to machines at home. Because it permits two-factor authentication based on Google and other systems, it seems more secure than just having things exposed via public IP. That being said I definitely appreciate that being really on the internet has its uses!
Maybe because MS wants to deflect blame, and the EU is one of the things it's trying to deflect to?
You have no idea of the white balance settings used.
It's easy to use and does what it claims to. Nice work.

Can you somehow get this into a browser extension or tamper monkey script so it can be a little text box superimposed on the videos on the YouTube home page and in search results?

The use case I have is a clickbait-buster. I had previously made a bash script (that used yt-dlp) to get the transcript and manually paste it into ChatGPT and ask something like "does this video really give xyz, or is it just clickbait". I used this approach a few times to great effect (quickly avoided ~30 minute videos that seemed important based on their title/thumbnail).
So if someone starts shooting on the street and kills your brother, you won't be mad if they claimed it was a misteke and apologies?
Adventure games that have elements of visual novels have existed for a long time in Japan even though they were often not translated and sold outside of Japan. Examples of this are the The Portopia Serial Murder Case (from Yuji Horii who wrote the scenario for Chrono Trigger), the Jake Hunter games, etc...
This is the sort of reply I was hoping for, thank you. I have a few follow ups:

- Do you have any sources for where you’re seeing salaries at 100k upwards? Anything online, or is this offline advertised roles? I’m going to need some evidence points to support my counter offer. I think a few senior salaries to solidify a low of 100s and a few head of salaries to set a benchmark will be helpful if I can find them.

- It’s not an AI business, but does leverage it. I think the 100k-400k at 0.2% isn’t a game changer, but double or triple that would be. Where are you getting your ARR multiple estimates from? I don’t doubt you, it just helps me assess my position.

Yeah I feel my equity offer is probably unfair, but didn’t know any different when accepting it sadly. Do you have any resources I could read to educate myself more about what I should be specifically asking for in a negotiation and how it works.
Many striker (or internal hammer) fired pistols are basically “single action only” and when you have a choice of “condition one” or “condition three”.

For example: Glock. You either are carrying in condition one, or condition three.

I’ve not handled or even seen one of these Sig’s yet, so I can’t really comment on them specifically.
Push the logic to the backend and access it with CLI, web client, etc. Is it being a CLI a core design feature?
looks like it was hugged to death
From your linked article:

>The colored region of the plot, labeled "visible region", contains points in the space representing colors humans can see, while the non-colored region contains points representing physically impossible cone stimulations.

Visual perception goes way way way beyond just what the eyes' cones can physically see — you've got an entire brain back there trying to interpret optical nerve phenomena!

For a nice brain tickler, look up physically impossible to conically detect Chimerical Colors (e.g. stygian blue; self-luminous red; hyperbolic orange), which can be seen without actually having been seen †

†: https://www.perplexity.ai/search/please-provide-chimerical-c...

W: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impossible_color
Yes. The bad guys aren’t going to sit around and wait for you to rack a round and flip a safety. Guns should be designed to be safe with a round chambered and no manual safety. This is why Glock is so popular.
The party of small government created Space Force when we had a perfectly good Air Force, and now wants to create some number of new agencies when we have a perfectly good DARPA.
No, we carefully carry around existing checksums when moving data.

Page cache is a different story, but doesn't apply to what we're talking about here.
Not the OP but I started working with Sorbet in a Rails codebase 6 months ago.

Learning it is easy and using it is also easy if you stay away from:
1. Meta programming
2. Methods that are returning different results based on some conditions.

the second case it can be handled by Sorbet but it makes the type more complex.

I find this a nice side effect of Sorbet:
- the moment I start fighting the types or feeling to add many T.any it is a signal to me that I should split my methods/objects

Some things that I found useful:

- I started to like T.enum, T.struct and somehow I am feeling them missing now in a normal Rails project.

- I also like T.let as it helps with object shapes and memoization.

- It also solves the inheritance and there is no need to discuss what exception to throw when you want to define a method that should be implemented in

- I would recommend the gem sorbet-results that adds a simple typed monad

- It helps a lot refactoring

To get the full benefits always try to make your files with typed:strict and of course use tapioca with Rails
Wonder if it's a static electricity problem, somehow generating a spark in exactly the wrong place? :(
Insufficient Storage

The method could not be performed on the resource because the server is unable to store the representation needed to successfully complete the request. There is insufficient free space left in your storage allocation.
A blank will still do a shitload of damage up close. Not as much as a live round, but depending on how you are carrying it’s gonna mess you up.
I'm not surprised. Wanting to assassinate a high-profile person to "fix things" is a very common conception. While I can see how the lacking security is taken as suspicious, the existence of lone wolfs should not be.
From plastic waste to electronic devices
Show HN: URL Knife in JavaScript
The author was already managing the team though. So it seems like there is an obvious recovery plan if the manager doesn't work out after a few months. Sure it sucks for the author to have all that work re-added, but the effect of a bad hire isn't dire enough to justify the long hiring process. They should have identified any unsure feelings about the candidate within a couple interviews and maybe had one more to address them before making a decision.
Startup idea: A teams/slack/email competitor that takes everything you write and translates it to an AI summary before sending it, so it is therefore exempt from discovery
LOL just don't pay the cancellation fees. Make sure you had signed up with a privacy.com temporary card number. When it comes time to quit, delete the card and forget Adobe!
Wow I had no idea that this was possible, thanks!
Not sure why you are so hostile about it, this has nothing to do with arrogance but effective communication on a board with people from all over the place.

"mt" is not a recognised abbreviation for meter, nor is it taught as so anywhere. As non-standard it just leads to confusion and questions. I for example first though it's some weird measurement unit used in marine navigation, like nautical mile.

So yes, don't use mt, just use m.
Salaries in India shot up during COVID. It was a massive pain since the already revolving door service companies started revolving even faster as they struggled to retain talent. I'm not sure what the market is like now though since we too use Vietnam based developers.
I'd assume it's the balance remaining of the annual amount, since it's an "annual-billed-monthly" you bought a year so you pay for a year. I see no hints that it would be anything else.
Perfectly valid synonym for 'dive' in this context.
stop making personal attacks.

i'm sure your suggestion exhibits creative step-one thinking, but i've described several reasons why it doesn't make sense to recreate a filesystem in sqlite, the combination of which should make it clear why doing so is naive
I never really thought about it being a cultural difference in the way US devs and those offshore work in the day to day. But that may explain much of the disconnect. Curious what your experience is like.
Indeed. It was widespread by the "cooperative" movement and the first fast food was shashlyki (even before the fall) and khachapuri. South Caucasus people were the first who started with food and flower markets. So the cuisine.
The same reason other acronyms exist?
Niche Directory for AI Agents
It's worth noting that compilation is a partially serial task (e.g. linking is often largely single-core). It's entirely possible that going from 4 to 8 threads is much more helpful than 12 to 24 threads, as a 24-thread system will have far more idle threads in comparison. (Of course this is assuming 4c8t Skylake, so a normal consumer i7. Skylake-X had more cores.)
Did you read the article? Median-of-median results in fewer comparisons than random.
Was disappointed also by the ending of Monkey Island 2 and Return to Monkey Island. Ron Gilbert seems to love going meta and breaking the fourth wall to the point where I'd almost be shocked if he released a game that didn't do that.
It's still technology based. And a break from AI articles is appealing.
This is awesome - well done!
What does "access information at a molecular level" even mean? Information isn't made out of molecules.
The fact that you are designing an experiment and not trusting it is bonkers. The experiment concludes that the house is haunted and you've already agreed that it would be so before the experiment.
Yes it's based on the comic and absolutely worth playing if you like me love the comic.
A missile truck can be a drone truck too.

Shame about the F-14, now that was a missile truck par excellence.
They downplayed a different (though kind of related) problem with the same model before, then eventually offered a free "voluntary upgrade".

https://www.cnn.com/interactive/2018/06/investigates/sig-sau...
Node 18 is only available?
> is there a utilitarian school of archeology that looks at what would absolutely necessitate these things for survival

Yes - mainstream archeology, paleo-archeology, and anthropology.

The blog above is literally peddling psudeoscience and/or Mormon theology (eg. Seven Sisters/Pleiades).

Good examples of mainstream "utilitarian archeology" would be "The Horse, the Wheel, and Language", "After the Ice: A Global Human History, 20,000-5000 BC", and "The Lost World of Old Europe: The Danube Valley, 5000-3500 BC"

> Look for the physical necessities of survival instead of symbols and narratives and it probably yields better results

That's mainstream archeology and anthropology. Sadly, a lot of people think it's "dry", "boring" or believe the world is only 6,000 years old.

Archeology and Anthropology have become very quantitative over the past century, but the "Indiana Jones" trope continues to persist, which is especially ironic because it was UChicago that made the social sciences quantitative.
https://archive.today/2024.07.25-150149/https://medium.com/@...
It’s not capitalist oppression to not want to reinvent the wheel every time.

If the solution to a problem is as simple as “copy and paste this command”, I want to hand that off to a junior employee so I can go do other things that require more creativity.
You might appreciate https://github.com/oracle/bpftune which does just that.
Modern cartridges are pretty well shielded from static electricity. I can't imagine a static spark could get inside the chamber AND inside the cartridge.
NaN is a sentinel value, just as much as 2,147,483,647 is

The only difference is that NaN is implemented in hardware. However, taking advantage of that requires using the hardware arithmetic that recognizes NaN, which restricts you to floating point numbers, and all the problems that introduces.

If you have good language support and can afford the overhead, you want to replicate that behavior in the type system as some sort of tagged union:

data SentinelInt32 = NAN | Int32

Or, more likely, using the equivalent of Optional<T> that is part of your languages standard library.

Of course, this means boxing all of your numbers. You could also do something like:

type SentinelInt32 = Int32

Then provide alternative arithmetic implementations that check for your Sentinel value(s) and propagate the appropriately. This avoids the memory overhead, but still adds in all the conditional overhead.
My local janitor sits in a small car with brushes underneath that do the sweeping.

He looks like he doesn't want to do it. But he complains a lot in general.

But I imagine it is marginally more fun inside a small car.

He gets the sweeping done 10 times faster.
If $x is nothing then people will keep paying it and there'll be no need for early termination fees.
The Blackberry was initially mostly of interest to "important people" whose organizations were paying for easier texting and email on the go. I did eventually get a Treo in 2006 on my own mostly because I was doing some travel on crutches and didn't want to carry a laptop. But the iPhone--especially by a few years post-2007 introduction--was really transformational for a lot of people in the mainstream. But, as you say, that was dependent on a lot of things that weren't inherent in the phone hardware.

Mobile communications for the most part was very much a premium early adopter phenomenon for people who really needed it in some form and/or didn't much care about the cost. Satellite was like that and is only now slowly changing.
> Another point of view is that macOS is great, but all ideas that make it great come from 20 years ago, and have died at the company since then.

This also applies to Windows, by the way (except it’s more like 20-30 years ago).
Shame, really.-

Further sad, no Internet Archive nor archive.is, which, funny, has snapshotted this moment (facepalm):

- https://archive.is/https://www.alandalusylahistoria.com/?p=4...
Do you really think a company as scummy as Adobe would hesitate to send your cancellation fee bill to collections? To put it on your credit report? To skiptrace your name, email address, social, etc?

Unless you created a fake alias from the getgo when you original signed up expressly for this purpose, simply not paying won't be the end of it.
> Many AI and Crypto projects have gotten similar amounts. As a society we decide were to invest our money.

Biotech companies (including those tackling Alzheimer’s) have gotten much larger amounts from VCs.

The U.S. government also directly funds medical research to the tune of tens of billions of dollars annually.

I guess people must find a reason to bash investors.
This is how I use it in my bash script:

current_ip=$(curl -s -X GET https://1.1.1.1/cdn-cgi/trace | grep -Po "(?<=ip=)(.*)")
As a mushroom enjoyer, I now know exactly what I’m going to be searching for when I am next in Poland (soon).
Any chance there are misfires due to changing the main spring? I have found Sig's can be set up with ultra sensitive (and light) triggers if you change the springs out.
This is not an argument for RTO/on site work. Having been remote for more than a baker's dozen of years, remote can be successful but things like slack and teams are not a drop in replacement for "on site" either. That said, any sizeable company there is a likelihood you are working with people across timezones.

My last couple of roles, I dealt with timezones around the world - AUS, CET, IST, across the US, etc. When working with others that aren't in the same office, there is no need for "on site".

Management and infrastructure has to cater to it. Now, face time with quarterly/etc meetings for planning and design could be useful.
A blank wont rack the slide without a blank-firing adapter.
Spider-Man (Neversoft) Decompilation Project Progress Checkpoint – July 2024
Large tech companies have killed:

Apple kills migrant workers in China when fires break out or through stress, Samsung kills women working with solvents banned in the US, Exxon kills oil rig workers operating dangerously, etc.
I will also have my own AI that figures out how to use these apps to get what I want out of them without having to deal with them directly.
I was viewing this page in the Harmonic app and had to quit since the Android back button was unable to exit the webview.

Allowing developers to mess with the back button was a mistake, I've never used a website where that functionality didn't present a problem rather than solving one.
I realize single-action is generally very safe, but this is the exact reason I fell in love with the P99 AS action (striker-fired SA/DA with a decocker).
What about "synthesizer manufacturer Korg releases new skincare product line"?
While both unsafe, I think the big difference here is that Taurus guns are cheap and not exactly known for reliability. Sig on the other hand is supposed to be the high price, engineered among the best option, with numerous expansive contracts.
Isn't equity taxed as capital gains, not income, when you sell it?
The AI race's biggest shift yet
The US loves a free market - well, here it is!
I wouldn't trust my life to my ability to get 2 shots off before the bad guy got 1 shot off.

Other pistols do not have this problem, just don't carry a Sig P320. There are lots of other great options for duty guns. Walther PDP would be my choice.