skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why does KCM still need to exist? It doesn't help airlines nor air crew:

Pilot: "Years ago we’d get a random enhanced check (which just means go to TSA precheck) now and then. These days it’s 60% of the time, so it’s not possible to get a whole crew through KCM anymore, and we wait on each other because the jet can’t be boarded until the flight attendants are ALL through security, and with the 2022/2023 KCM random checks being so high, that just doesn’t happen. Honestly, I rarely use KCM anymore. I just walk through TSA precheck. The odds are we’re going there anyway so just cut to the chase and hit precheck."[1]

VIP treatments (including the likes of KCM) should be removed no matter if someone is a prime minister[2], media personality[3] or airline CEO. In this way, VIPs can experience the inadequate security processes and staffing levels that everyone else has to deal with, and hopefully with their louder voices will be able to force airports and government agencies to improve the situation for all.

[1] https://www.quora.com/As-a-pilot-how-does-it-feel-like-to-ha...

[2] https://www.theage.com.au/national/red-faces-as-nz-leader-ge...

[3] https://www.smh.com.au/traveller/travel-news/louise-milligan...
I don't think a modern firewall can MiTM HTTPS TLS without triggering a "Warning: Potential Security Risk Ahead" (Firefox) or "Your connection is not private" (Chrome).

Edit: typo
Feels like SDL3 suffers the second system effect. (SDL2 was just SDL1 with explicit window handles, so SDL3 is the second system, not the third). SDL1/2 is a thin layer that wraps the platform-specific boilerplate of opening a window and handling input events, so you can get to the OpenGL rendering stuff that you actually wanted to write.
came here to say this. thanks. ;)
There’s a lawsuit about that one too: https://www.latimes.com/business/story/2022-12-08/tesla-laws...
> The article mentions that FlyCASS seems to be run by one person.

I wonder if they just subcontract everything? One popular hack of the preferences they give to veterans and minorities in government procurement is to have essentially one person fronts that get maximum preference and which subcontract everything to a real company at a markup.
I love the repeated insinuations about this being a bad thing for System 76, as if the Linux kernel will be offended by this and refuse to work on Pop OS. That's beautiful.
I'll say they are worthless because most of time they are dragging time away from things that could improve security. For example, $LastJob we spent a ton of time on SOC2 compliance and despite having applications with known vulnerabilities, we got hacked and ended up all over the news. Maybe of instead of spending all the time getting SOC2 compliance finished, we could have worked at upgrading those apps.

Actually, I doubt they would have upgraded the apps and pocketed the profits instead but SOC2 is providing cover instead of real change.
Maybe the button could be something along the lines of “Keep website history.”
I actually don't think Google search will be protected in its current form. Google doesn't show you unadulterated search results anymore, they personalize (read: editorialize) the results based on the data they've collected on you, the user. This is why two different people entering the same query can see dramatically different results.

If Google wants to preserve their safe harbour protections they'll need to roll back to a neutral algorithm that delivers the same results to everyone given an identical query. This won't be the end of the world for Google but it will produce lower quality results (at least in the eyes of normal users who aren't annoyed by the personalization). Lower quality results will further open the doors to LLMs as a competitor to search.
gotcha. thanks for the pointer!
i cant seem to run it maybe its skill issue
This is exactly it

It was done for a reason and the fact that it persists despite all odds, means it’s doing something useful
chill— it’s an open standard that google and others can implement. everyone will have tbis eventually. the state runs the system.
This article from the main author of the API describes how the buffer cycling works: https://moonside.games/posts/sdl-gpu-concepts-cycling/
As the article mentions, labor is now the dominate cost for solar. In poor countries where labor costs are cheap (panel costs still need to go down for this case), we’re going to lift an insane number of people out of poverty using cheap solar. That was never an option with nuclear (who wants an unstable regime managing a power plant?)
Examples will be based on this repo, I believe: https://github.com/TheSpydog/SDL_gpu_examples
Yes, doesnt Elasticsearch do the same thing with Lucene?

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/27793721/what-is-the-dif...

AWS just offered a convenience layer over ElasticSearch
Consider Elixir. It blends familiar Ruby-like syntax with the power of functional programming and the Actor model, offering a fresh, joyful way to think about code.
Writing bits of Vulkan or D3D12 really isn't that bad if you're working within an engine which does most of the setup for you, which is nearly always the case for practical work. If you're doing everything yourself from scratch, you're probably either a hobbyist tinkering or a well-compensated expert working for a AAA game developer.
An assembler like NASM?
This is a rust problem, and it's also an anything popular problem.

There are persistent dedicated vocal & aggressive haters of systemd, containers, pulse audio & less so PipeWire, Kubernetes, JavaScript, node.js, rust, and many many other not-entirely-bad things.

I have a theory that the persistent haters are also almost always unable to show nuance. They can't talk to upsides in their discussion. They can't acknowledge limits or extents of their arguments. Being anti-whatever seems consuming. Most people are capable of more nuance, but it's the unnuanced self-polarising people who will stick around & just never shut up, never miss an opportunity to crap a space up with the most biased slanted negative views.

Personally, I just wish it was visible when someone comes along and says something negative, but has said like 100 other negative things in the past three months. We don't see that context when we run into vehement opinions, and that ability to do damage so persistently so actively should at least have some visibility to it.
> blame the technology

Reminds me like _any_ work problem can be described as "problem in communication". Problem identified.
Lol, that's the oldest trick [fail?] in the book
TSA is a $10.4B [1] security theater and mistake born out of fear.

Out of that multibillion dollar budget, TSA allocates $10.4M for “cybersecurity staffing, as well as the development and implementation of enhanced cybersecurity-related measures to improve cyber resiliency across the U.S. Transportation Systems Sector.”

Glad to see our tax dollars working so effectively! \s

What a joke of a country this is

[1] https://www.tsa.gov/news/press/testimony/2023/03/29/fiscal-y...
Your first error is assuming people read program messages.
Surprisingly the main groups that didn’t trip balls for most of what we know are the sub Saharan Africans, the native aboriginal Australians and Native Americans for the most part except in the south. There must be something about sedentary civilization that makes tripping balls necessary.
Wo-we's AMD A9 miniPC is $79 USD new, has 8GB RAM, a 128GB M.2, and a Win10 license. I've been running one as a geostationary satellite ground station for close to a year now and it's great! It also doesn't have the heating issues that the Raspberry Pi 3+ I replaced it with did.
https://www.wo-we.com/collections/mini-pc
I think your thermal pad issue was why yours ran so hot, I got one recently in the second batch and I so far haven’t been able to get it over 65C.

The pad I got was about 1-1.25mm thick, not crumbly like yours was on video. I assume they figured out what the issue was with their supplier.

Still think the entire thermal design is whack, a single fan perpendicular to the board on the end could draw air through the heat sink as well as over the SSD on the top. Working on whipping up some 3D printable stuff once I get some time next week.
True. I didn't realize that Patio11's podcast links had built-in transcripts so my additional description was superfluous.
It's been awhile since I've had a send off your passport for a visa situation but I've definitely done it a number of times and actually canceled a couple of business trips to India because the timing didn't work.
This database is incredibly fast, outperforming the STL map and coming very close to the speed of the STL unordered_map.

It supports SQL, transactions, backup/restore, and more.

Get the source code and try now.
https://github.com/crossdb-org/crossdb
I was an intern with you when you were at Deepfield ! This is super cool to see!
It sure would be nice if someday we get to have some TSA-free airlines and TSA-free flights for people that don’t want to get sprayed by ionizing radiation before every flight but don’t fly often enough to warrant a yearly membership fee. It would be interesting to see what people choose if a choice is available.

We haven’t had a large commercial plane go down in over 10 years since 9/11. Everyone that comes to the USA has been fully screened, vetted, and background checked. We’re all very safe. Mayorkis at the DHS has made sure there aren’t any terrorists in our homeland because the government only exists to protect us from danger and make our lives better.
You might enjoy learning Lean, which is a functional programming language specifically for theorem proving. You can tackle interesting types of questions, and it is actively used in mathematics research.

Here's a neat walkthrough from Terence Tao, which might give you a sense of whether it's something that piques your interest: https://terrytao.wordpress.com/2023/12/05/a-slightly-longer-...
Show HN: Free Tool to Rank Images and Fine-Tune Your Models
A simple image ranker (using TrueSkill global ELO for fast ranking) with a nice GUI running in the browser. Select images from a local directory, start ranking images through pairwise comparison, and export the ranking data with the file names, elo, up and down votes.
I have decompiled the apk and it produced a somewhat useful (but incomplete) package of Java source files, which can be useful for reverse engineering the serial protocol. For example:

<string name="parse_block_tag_ping">&lt;U&gt;Ping&lt;/U=db&gt;</string>
...
private static final byte[] f2305f = "getCAN ".getBytes(Charset.defaultCharset());
private static final byte[] g = MyApp.a().getString(R.string.parse_block_tag_ping).getBytes(Charset.defaultCharset());
private static final byte[] h = MyApp.a().getString(R.string.parse_block_tag_startu).getBytes(Charset.defaultCharset());
private static final byte[] i = "<request>Unknown</request>".getBytes(Charset.defaultCharset());

You can do the same, or alternatively ping me if you'd like me to email you the source package.
No, that's not the end the result.

It would be perfectly legal for a platform to choose to allow a user to decide on their own to filter out spam.

Maybe a user could sign up for such an algorithm, but if they choose to whitelist certain accounts, that would also be allowed.

Problem solved.
And what a steaming pile of dogshit it was when I registered:

"Scan the front and back of your Driver's License."

[upload scan of front of DL @ 200DPI]

"Unable to find a face in the image you uploaded."

[upload scan of front of DL @ 300DPI]

"Unable to find a face in the image you uploaded."

Huh. Maybe I'll try with a lower resolution.

[upload scan of front of DL @ 72DPI]

"Thank you, now please upload the back of your Driver's License."

Hmm, 72DPI worked for the front, so...

[upload scan of back of DL @ 72DPI]

"Unable to read a barcode in the image you uploaded."

[upload scan of back of DL @ 200DPI]

"Unable to read a barcode in the image you uploaded."

[upload scan of back of DL @ 300DPI]

"Thank you for verifying your Driver's License".
Kids in the car?
For the interested, proof that Sokoban is NP-hard.

https://www.archim.org.uk/eureka/archive/Eureka-54.pdf#page=...
One of the three employees has the job title "friend."

You have any more of those jobs open?
Does JPM have a global python object system like GS?
Hahaha, you legends. Brilliant stuff from the kids. Love it.
This is a reason why you prefer it but not evidence that the brand has overtaken Elastic's.
My (very limited) understanding is that Jai is deliberately pretty general-purpose and C-like, just with additional features and conveniences optimized for building games/game engines. What's mind-expanding about it?
Lake Superior's Cruise Ship Problem
Some comments in here already touching on this being dated.

Any suggested resources that are up-to-date? Paid or free.
That's not remote: there's a paved road that goes there! Remote should be somewhere that requires weeks of travel by sailboat or camel to get to.
Smarter people avoiding jury duty delegates justice to dumber people.

Yeah, I know you're busy and easily bored.
The AGPL is actually pretty clear:

> if you modify the Program, your modified version must prominently offer all users interacting with it remotely through a computer network (if your version supports such interaction) an opportunity to receive the Corresponding Source of your version

> To "modify" a work means to copy from or adapt all or part of the work in a fashion requiring copyright permission, other than the making of an exact copy. The resulting work is called a "modified version" of the earlier work or a work "based on" the earlier work.

Calling over the network is definitely not "adapting (...) in a fashion requiring copyright permission". While the AGPL might not be very much tried in court, copyright is.
If this is what they are using as “training”, no wonder my portfolio with them doesn’t perform. Rookies
There's no water in the dryer parts of the Mojave unless you're near big rivers like the Colorado or the rivers that feed into Phoenix or get it piped in from somewhere. You can't easily live anywhere permanently without a good water source.
That was the healthcare.gov rescue team. patio11 was on it.

But the government guys usually aren't looking to do that. They're not trying to build the software. They're trying to make their friends who got them elected rich. And then maybe when they're out after some time, their other friends can run the law team that extracts something from the government which they're no longer part of.

POSIWID baby. You think this is accidental. But it's the way it is on purpose.
> People, and particularly advertisers, wanted a curated environment

Then give the choice to the user.

If a user wants to opt in, or change their moderation preferences then they should be allowed.

By all means offer a choice of moderation decisions. And let the user change them, opt out conditionally and ignore them if they so choose.
Brazil judge blocks Starlink accounts as X suspension deadline looms
>Firefox should really camouflage its user agent, or make it trivial to do so.

Mozilla employee made an easy user agent switcher called Chrome Mask

https://old.reddit.com/r/firefox/comments/1eic7bj/chroe_mask...
It's a judgement call to say kube is at its heart workload scheduling, and I don't think it's true.

For a while some of the managers were packaged together into some core, but that's no longer true. Yes it still resembles most people's use case too. But neither of these technical truths convince me that this incidental happenstance is a core truth.

I haven't heard any arguments for why you think it's "too complicated" to be an extensible platform, and I struggle to imagine what you would rest those arguments upon. There's a restful API server and folks watch the api-server with operators and write code to make sure the real world resembles that desired state, best as they can. There's so many hundreds of operators, and it seems not-hard for many. So, like, what's so scary about that?

But you insist on calling it "a dumb scheduler API" which again is using bad definitions to argue a bad point that you can't make in good faith recognition of what's actually at stake here, that contorts the view to a dumber simpler wrong view of what's happening.

> Seeing Kubernetes broken up into smaller, more purpose built components and let folks pick and choose or swap could be helpful

This is the exact opposite of what most people ask for, which are integrated kube distros. And they ask for that because kube is a collection of different isolated pieces that happen to compound into something bigger. You already have your wish, you just don't see it.
Direct link to video, worth the watch (1 min 30 sec): https://schmidtocean.photoshelter.com/galleries/C0000Qszlkoa...
Average rainfall 11 to 41 inches per year -- more than I expected in AZ. Still, to have reasonable water year-round for 2 people you'd need to collect across maybe 10,000 square feet? That's not a small installation.
I’ve used the Google Closure Compiler for some JS13K projects, since it is so effective at producing small JavaScript code. At the time (a few years ago), there were some rough edges trying to use the Closure Compiler without the Closure Library, but they weren’t major problems—in fact, there was only one thing I added to my project as a workaround:

const goog = { define(name, value) { return value; } };

That was it. I used it to select between development and release versions of the project, because the release version had to fit in 13 KB (compressed).
Threads is actually pretty good if you ruthlessly block people that you dislike.
Seriously, there were fights over that?

In any remotely reasonable organization, that should be an instant, permanent blacklisting for the vendor, and termination of the "we will escort you to clean out your desk right now" variety for any internal employee who knew about it or enabled it. Probably with a line dropped to law enforcement.
I visited both, on a whim, while I was by accident in the area, prodded by a comment just like this. It was a fantastic experice! And I did enjoy the National Museum of Computing more! There was an excellent elderly guide there that seemed to have been in computing since forever and told us stories of when he worked on machines just like the ones in the exhibition. A small bunch of us nerdy guys hung around him and it was great interacting with them and the tour guide. It was really really an excelent experice!

If I'm ever in the area again, I would love to revisit and I would love to have my young son with me as well.
Pretty sure you still can, it just requires that the client system trusts the CA being used to sign the MITM certs. That obviously limits the cases where it works, but not to zero.
They'll also not above confiscating your cash and killing you if its suits them. Or (before the war) they wouldn't think twice to send you to Russia to be used as a bargaining chip.
> Energy is the fuel for machines. And machines build more and faster than humans

Sure.

> To increase productivity, we need more machines,

That is just one way to increase productivity. You can also make more efficient machines, come up with more efficient production processes, find alternatives to existing products that are more useful for a given task per quantity, and similar kinds of concepts. This is the point GP was making (there are more ways production changes than increasing energy used), not that energy is completely unrelated to production as a whole.
It's the democracy. The big capital one.

/s
Plus they lost all trust now. Who's to say they won't pull the same thing again if developers were to come back? It's not like they stopped requiring a CLA...
The people that work at the Museum of Computing are truly amazing! I had such a blast there!
Gleam is fantastic! https://gleam.run/ The syntax is familiar but there are several next-level features:
- no conditionals (case all the way down)
- `use` expressions
- pipe operator

It compiles to either erlang or JavaScript, so I was able to jump right into building something fun with a new language.

>I previously gave Clojure a try, that was a pretty good fit, but the JVM / ecosystem put me off.

I felt similarly w/ leiningen (too much boilerplate) but was lisp-curious still so gave racket (https://racket-lang.org/) a try and appreciated the batteries included philosophy of the standard library and was inspired to learn more about writing a programming language (also see: https://beautifulracket.com/)
I’ve used mine at the TSA lines at all DC area airports. Worked beautifully.
That’s been my experience. The difference being in a corporate environment they can push policies to all employee endpoints that make this happen with no scary warning (trust the internal CA, etc).
Boredom lol?

Deep knowledge of plants and fungi?
I don't think _any_ firewall can MITM traffic without this happening unless you install the appropriate certificate in each client machine's trust store. I bet that with the advent of such all-in-one solutions as Fortinet or Cisco VPNs that this would be handled automatically. If not I'm sure an endpoint management solution could be coaxed into doing this via some glue scripts. I haven't been an "IT guy" in a decade-plus but I'd be surprised if this wasn't within reach fairly easily these days.
Wow, crazy this still existed. Hasn't been modern for a LONG time.
> This defeats the purpose of corporations.

I'm this context, this declaration makes me believe the purpose of corporations is to allow billionaires to disregard laws.
If you can sneak in armed to a jump seat in the cockpit, better cockpit doors are actually in your favour.
Evolution doesn’t require an original designer. It is itself a means of lifting design from disorder.

I think you are very confused about quantum mechanics and so-called collapse, as what you are parroting is a very old misconception. Observers don’t cause collapse, as collapse doesn’t happen. Observer doesn’t mean a conscious entity, but rather any interacting particle. And that interaction causes the multi-particle state to become entangled. That is all.
All the major cloud providers publish machine-readable lists of their ranges, e.g.

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/vpc/latest/userguide/aws-ip-rang...

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=565...

https://support.google.com/a/answer/10026322?product_name=Un...

etc etc...
> But it still bothers me that the judge was so glib about "waiving" the constitutional rights of the defendant.

Around here, people are clamoring for a judge to be recalled because she is on top of rights for defendants. A recent one I watched on Zoom was a prosecution motion to revoke bail:

Prosecutor: "Because blah blah blah, and in addition the defendant shows no signs of taking responsibility for his actions, we..."

Judge, cutting her off: "I'm going to stop you there. The defendant entered a plea of not guilty, and as of this moment has not been found guilty at trial. In the eyes of the court, he has precisely zero obligation to take responsibility for alleged actions at this point in time."

Prosecutor was not happy.
You got to get multiple bids. I had a small remodel job. I got three bids. One was for 3x the lowest bid, one was about double the lowest bid. After evaluating, I contracted with the company that did the middle bid and they did a great job. Not getting multiple bids on something that pricey is really financially irresponsible, IMHO.
>don't want to be more than an hour away from urgent care

If it's an hour away, does it really qualify as "urgent" care?
They define it earlier in the license:

> To "modify" a work means to copy from or adapt all or part of the work in a fashion requiring copyright permission, other than the making of an exact copy. The resulting work is called a "modified version" of the earlier work or a work "based on" the earlier work.

While the AGPL might be untested, copyright isn't, and I don't think any copyright lawyer would say that "calling over the network" is adapting "the work in a fashion requiring copyright permission".