skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> These articles seem to come up very frequently but the resulting extinction doesn't happen

That is how propaganda works.
Some peoplle will pay more for a product if they hear it will not be available anymore.
> I would also expect that guidance of "don't read your e-mail outside of working hours" would be sufficient to be able to send e-mail to employees at any day or hour

I sometimes want to send my employees emails over the weekend as I think of something and don't want to forget. But there are certain employees that I know will immediately act on the email, which I actually don't want. So I end up emailing myself and then forwarding them the email on Monday morning.
I believe that when it's a .fr, they call it nonchalance...
While some are busy debating the ethical implications of AI generated images, others choose to push the envelope and go straight to unambiguously unethical applications.

Why pay for stock photography when you can pay some shady website, from the same creator of “AI to make boobs bigger” and “AI to undress women” (see author’s flagged submissions) to remove the watermark for you?

This is like offering a service to remove padlocks from people’s luggage. All you need to do is steal some suitcases and bring them down.
> But I believe there is a difference between making Emacs read mail or news or have a shell because you needed to in the 1970s and making Emacs browse web sites or act as an httpd because you can in the 2000s. I wonder if perhaps the people who want to fix all of EmacsLisp’s problems want to do so more for their own benefit – so it will be a better general-purpose development base and toolkit – than to make Emacs better for everyone. I wonder if they have lost sight of the primary application: the editor[5].

I actually get a lot of utility out of eww, it's not just a novelty for me. I can browse online documentation without a DM, or if I do have a DM, without moving my hand to the mouse. It's not just a novelty.

It is getting increasingly difficult to use; much like emacs the web has also transitioned from its original intention (hypertext documents) to a bloated app development platform and it's increasingly unfriendly and difficult to use with simple browsers. Even so, there are still websites worth visiting that are usable from trivial browsers as long as you avoid the many apps masquerading as webpages.
You don't need poor schools for that. Just ~3 years ago exactly this happened to a public primary school in a rich neighborhood of Haarlem (The Netherlands). If I remember correctly, the filters had not been replaced for 8 years.
Everyone’s suggestions have been extremely helpful—thanks again!
pv

https://linux.die.net/man/1/pv

it is in the pipe command `... | pv > /dev/null`
S3 is so expensive at scale that it only makes sense if you're tiny or if you have extreme durability requirements and your working set is tiny.

The durability can have value at scale, because ensuring it at scale with MinIO can be a lot work. But I often recommend to clients that they deploy a Hetzner setup as a cache, often with storage all the way up covering 100% of their data depending on access partner, because the AWS egress fees are so insanely extortionate that you never really want to read data from AWS at scale other than as an emergency option.
Silicon Valley was building chips and systems for the Department of Defense long before the internet and startups were a gleam in anyone's eye. The US is an oligarchy and the success permitted any business in the US is a function of its subservience and utility to the military industrial complex.

Look up the early history of Google and Facebook, you'll find tons of links to three letter agencies. Every FAANG (or whatever the acronym du jour is now) or equivalent startup is run by spooks and sociopaths with blood on their hands. That's just how America works.
One Million Dollar Link: A new one millon dollar pixel project
When I started learning Rust, I didn't care about memory safety
That's why every car has a first responder chart. It is fairly normal and nothing new.
Hot seat co-op comp stomp is some of the best conversational computer gaming around.

It’s turn based so there’s no real world time urgency, only one person is actually “doing” anything at a time, so the others can lounge around and talk, and the game is just exceptionally polished (and even balanced with a few tiny house rules like no infinite ball of skeletons).

The addons that stay true to the spirit make it even better.

FAIR WARNING: the online versus play that still is quite active is an entirely different game; you must watch enough to learn what a “break” is and how the online etiquette goes. It’s very interesting because it’s the exact opposite of the favorite strategy of turtling until unstoppable.
and you dont have to use ubisofts uPlay
Prosecutors seek death penalty against alleged baby killer Nicole Virz
RTS were just eaten up by MOBAs
Capitalism is a system that inevitably destroys its own guardrails.
There's also a language called Ruby. I wonder if people have heard about it.
I'm currently reading a book called "Technofeudalism" by Yanis Varoufakis that investigates things along the lines you've said. My main takeaway so far is "Capitalism" hasn't always been one thing and it has evolved over the years. Capitalism of today isn't the same as the capitalism we had before the oligopolies and cloud giants, and that makes me thing differently about the statement "capitalism isn't great either, but I do think it's the best system we have."

I would highly recommend the book!
Personally I don't really have a problem with 'normal' regex. Learned it to a decent level, have gotten many years of value from that, reading and writing, generally no issues.
H.264 has lossless mode.
Not to dismiss your criticism, but I think supply chain attacks are generally a weak point of the vim/neovim plugin ecosystem, especially with all the fancy autoupdate package managers.

No package signing, no audits, no curation. Just take over one popular vim package and you potentially gain access to a lot of dev departments.
Gren 0.4.5: Performance, Debugging, Web Crypto
They should have written turn the ignition off ("ignition" also being a misnomer for EVs!). That will disconnect the battery, which won't stop the fire but will make firefighting slightly safer.
Because the results were probably wrong because the inputs were wrong (exagerated by over-cautious users). There is no automated way to avoid that in a calculator; only a conversation with a real person (sales, tech support) will reveal the bad inputs.
I followed this avidly through the early access period. It’s really nice. I hope the announcement of the new HoMM drives more people to try Songs of Conquest, because for me, it does a fantastic job of revising and modernising the old formula.
Did he apologize for any of Stalin’s actions? That’s was parent is saying. There was no apology for Holomodor, for example.
Pharia-1-LLM: transparent and compliant
Yeah, but cheapskates like me want to know if I can do it myself for cheaper
Thanks. So basically the new framework hasn't accomplished anything that can be relied upon when architecting a system to reduce the risk of GDPR compliance issues?
> imagine the EU-US relationship suddenly turning very hostile

It doesn't need to be suddenly hostile, it already is for decades. This is about economical competition and not trusting foreign agencies (like NSA, CIA, etc.) which are known to spy on European data and abusing it for the benefit of US-companies. Since Snowden there are several long-running discussions about independence of data, and USA being unreliable in their laws and actions.
ARM puts the number on their website. For a 40nm node, it's 0.028mm^2. That is configuration dependent, but it's a starting point.
This article[1] by the Dutch DPA has some details about it: The Privacy Shield was invalidated in 2020, leaving only the Standard Contractual Clauses as a valid transfer tool. Uber stopped using Standard Contractual Clauses in August of 2021, before adopting the new Privacy Framework in 2023. For a period of two years they were transmitting extremely sensitive information without a valid way to do so.

[1]: https://www.autoriteitpersoonsgegevens.nl/en/current/dutch-d...
My first 24/7 role was

Mon Tue Fri Sat Sun Wed Thu on earlies

Then repeated on lates

Then a week of nights Monday through Sunday

Then a week off

I believe it’s changed now as they don’t like 7x12 hour night shifts in a row. Personally I preferred to deal with the “jet lag” once every 6 weeks and be done with it.

Those shifts tended to be fairly quiet with about 4-5 hours of breaks (unless something went really wrong)

You can staff a 24/7 shift with 5 people, but you really need 6 once you factor in holiday, illness, training etc.
> That said, I usually prefer the changing bit at the end. So something like GlobalScopeForWorker, GlobalScopeForWorklet. But then that's clunky, so we're back at WorkerGlobalScope and WorkletGlobalScope again.

I wouldn't necessarily call "GlobalScopeForWorker" more clunky than "WorkerGlobalScope", just a bit longer, but also more descriptive.

Using the languages namespacing features might also make it more obvious, e.g. "Worker::GlobalScope" and "Worklet::GlobalScope" or the inverted version "GlobalScope::{Worker,Worklet}".

Looking at it from a functional programming perspective, I also like approaches of the form "GlobalScopeFor({Worker,Worklet})", i.e. a function returning the respective thing.

Naming things is hard, but the possibilities are endless...
Interesting fact, Brazilian composer and multi-instrumentalist Sivuca[0], was from the same region of the country, played the same instruments in the same styles as Hermeto and was Albino too. They were frequently mistaken for each other.

[0]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sivuca
The rails api docs are also going through a redesign, you can see a preview of the next design in edge: https://edgeapi.rubyonrails.org/classes/ActiveJob.html
I think it’s a a change in the right direction that removes the “aggressive wall of text” on longer pages and looks great in dark and light modes.
The zone rouge was defined immediately after the end of the war at a time when a devastated country was trying to rebuild. At the time, it made sense to say, "don't even waste your time here." In the intervening century, some of it has been cleaned up and rehabilitated. There are still areas that are too poisoned to grow food, though.
just so you can see more irrelevant ads?
Very few industrial countries where that is a gamble.
The Danish hydrogen refueling stations all closed down in 2023. Reasons were no/low hydrogen production and just about zero vehicles available. Orsted has also shut down their PtX project.

Electric cars simply got too good too fast for Hydrogen to ever take off. Most EVs today has a similar range to HEVs, and already has the infrastructure in place, and doesn't have the energy loss that producing hydrogen has.

Last i checked, it cost about 60 kWh to produce 1kg of hydrogen, which will give you about 100km range. For comparison an EV can do about 400km on the same energy.
The Ballad of Lidl (and Aldi) - a classic

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cL7jyXCQ2Zc
You also have the balance problem - it’s hard enough to make the three factions of StarCraft balanced and competitive against each other - with six or seven you have definite winners and losers when played optimally.

The later HOMM games DID take them in different directions- some of which are amazing on their own, to be fair - but being saddled with the history of HOMM3 held it back, in my opinion. Judged on their own they’re interesting and fun, but as “HOMM3 but better” they fall short.

Learning the original backstory for HOMM3 is eye opening - and one of the biggest rifts in the community is if the original vision is “good” or if what they shipped is “better” - I’ll admit to being in the latter camp, I think.

The Cove is acceptable but feels (to me) like an even more unbalanced version of Conflux - fun to play as not so much against.

I just don’t know if the sci-fi/ Factory town is something I can ever really get strongly behind. And this is from someone who has no problem with tech mods (GregTech New Horizons!) in Minecraft.
Yes. Don't be right. Be clever.
The Atari 7800 – By Paul Lefebvre
We let giant tanks of gasoline sit around, which are fire bombs. I’ve been in a home fire started accidentally from a gas can and it was nothing to be trifled with.

Gas car fires happen all the time. They just don’t make the news because it’s the boring devil we know.

Stored energy is stored energy. Anything capable of propelling a car at 60+mph for hundreds of miles contains some chemistry that really wants to party.
We’re getting older! As a teenager I had hours to spend just reading strategy guides and FAQs about games I didn’t have computer time to play.

Now I have maybe 15 minutes a week.
I just finished Elon Musk’s biography by Walter Isaacson and I was struck by how often this actually works. Whether you’re actually sending humans to the ISS, or building cars removing requirements and complexity is a surprisingly effective tactic.

I love his “algorithm” for getting shit done. The final step is, “If you don’t put back at least 10% of what you take out, you aren’t removing enough.”
It really sucks the Houthis are using them as human shields. America should stop them.
It seems to me that the problem was naming something Worklet when another thing called Worker already exists. I personally strive for unique class names when possible.

But that decision was made long before OP started contributing to this project.
I see it as bad management or bad HR.
Charlie Marsh on Astral, UV and the Python Packaging Ecosystem
Mine was not a critique. Of course every OS needs to be programmed with a language and its syscalls will be formatted accordingly. And if you want to program using an OS's features, other than the compilation to assembly, you also have to worry about inter-operating with what the OS provides. I'm simply noting that for the foreseeable future, C's way of doing things will always have to be kept in mind when writing dev tools
The article explains it well, but Microsoft naming things is an endless source of hilarity.

> What complicates things with Azure is that Microsoft uses a different name for their exam (or exams) and their certifications. For example, to get certified as an Azure Solutions Architect Expert, you must pass the AZ-305, which, by the way, was previously the AZ-300 and AZ-301 exams and then the AZ-303 and AZ-304.
Another one.. https://github.com/olimorris/codecompanion.nvim
If you have a serious health problem, you will generally be seen "immediatly" and free of charge.

For the rest, mindset plays a role in the perceived doom in Canada. Conservative talking points only ever focus on the gloom.

Source: am canadian.
Thanks. That gives a lot more information. With respect to the new framework, the article you linked to just says "Since the end of last year, Uber uses the successor to the Privacy Shield." Do you know if the Dutch DPA endorsed the new framework, or did they leave it ambiguous/unresolved as to whether post-2023 transfers are GDPR compliant?
"average developer spends 42% of their work week on maintenance" – is that true (source)? Is that your personal experience too?
There's a list, but for a single current example:

Women and children in Yeman would be an example of misuse of US weapons.

*War Atrocities in Yemen Linked to US Weapons

Columbia Law School researchers have unveiled a disturbing connection between American arms and civilian deaths.

a joint investigation by the Security Force Monitor [..] recently concluded that a “substantial portion” of airstrikes that have killed civilians in Yemen have been carried out by jets developed, sold, and maintained by US companies and flown by US-trained pilots.

https://magazine.columbia.edu/article/war-atrocities-yemen-l...

THe UK is also at fault here, it's not just the US that supply advanced weapon systems with casual disregard for end use.
I should rephrase. Go is simple, but it cuts corners which can really over complicate simple things that other languages would handle more elegantly. Struct tags are a perfect example of missing language features that require a weird post-processing step to get dynamic typing working.

100go.co is a great website! I referred to it a lot when learning go and It's my go to (pun unintended) for anyone learning the language
As another example, my Renault Megane E-Tech has specially designed "fireman access"[1] for firefighters so they can quickly get water to the battery in case of fire. It also has a battery quick disconnect switch[2] under the rear seats.

[1]: https://www.renaultgroup.com/en/news-on-air/top-stories-2/a-...

[2]: https://media.renault.com/world-premiere-all-new-renault-meg...
For an example of this see some recorded online modern HOMM3 games. it’s all about the “break” and one battle with the enemy - which may be simply conceded and the game over.

Competitive RTS and variants has always been much different than the average player plodding along - my StarCraft games were closer to comp stomps or tower defense than anything featured online. And the tower defense genre covers that more completely for many people.
I used to have such an arrangement, but that was far more stressful.

I’m far happier with the “call me and If I’m able to I’ll answer” approach. I’ve had 2 call outs in 4 years, at a 4 hour cost a piece, both sorted with in 20 minutes.

By charging that 4 hour fee it means the person making the call has to justify it.

If I’m in an offical “on call” situation that limits me - can’t go to cinema, can’t go underground or on a plane, can’t got to the country, because I have a contractual agreement to be on call. Forget that.
> I think a good stack to use is:

These things are relative though, also futureproofing your stack will run into issues later if you need to scale to N number of requests etc.

When you are thinking forward for optimizations, you may re-evaluate your thoughts on the right stack.
Makes you think if they’re perhaps too powerful
You blame me of sharing misleading information but you claim I said things I did not say, then claim I'm an idiot.

You didn't brought nuance, from the beginning you personally attacked me, you never directly contested any claim I made.

I'll welcome discussing the points I brought up and the one you brought (none so far, except saying I'm an idiot).
Where specifically would you want to send them?
And this "it's a chicken" versus "it's not a chicken" distinction is ours, Mother Nature doesn't care whether these are chickens or not, the chickens do not make such a distinction. Same with particle/ wave duality, Mother Nature doesn't care whether light is a particle or not, that's our model and if it doesn't work too good it's our fault.
I think the operative phrase here is “to the best of my recollection”!
ffmpeg's library is notorious for being a complete and utter mess
In fact, yes. It’s malicious in the vast majority of cases, with behavior patterns quite akin to cons where you are made into signing something under time pressure and are actively discouraged from asking questions.

I had maybe one occasion where upon asking questions about how long they store my information and who exactly they give it to, I actually got answers and learned something. It was a dentist office, and by that time I had been visiting them so often that we were practically friends.

The rest of the time (mostly in hotels), they didn’t like it very much that I took time to read through their GDPR forms and actively withdraw my consent from optional things, of which there was like 85%, and some dealt with sharing my data with undisclosed marketing partners. Some of this, especially the undisclosed bit, I think, is a no-no under GDPR, although a lawyer may promise you a way to weasel out of trouble.

Note that when you deal with public administration, depending on the country, they may have you sign something to the effect that if they fine you and you don’t pay, your data will go to a debt collection firm, at which point you may assume it goes to all of them, because they trade debts between themselves, too. And of course, those share data with further companies according to agreements between themselves to which you are not a party, so I’m wondering if there is/should be a way to curb them…
Kinda related: Is there a good tool for managing all these resources and credentials at AWS in an enterprise environment? We started nicely from top to down, splitting the root account into sub accounts and then having a terraform project per sub account. But now these terraform projects split themselves and start sharing their tfstate and i even saw circular references, as they try to share the variables to resources arns and so on. And policies are growing like crazy. It seems more like a mesh now.

Or is this the new normal?
In which case you need 24/7 shifts on site. If you can fix a problem remotely from your home then someone can do it in Sydney.
One does not need to keep the SIM card with the phone number required for registration in the phone.

Also telegram has an additional password option if you want to login which avoids phone number hijack.
Also if you hijack an account the secret chats don’t appear. They are bounded to the device.
He also made it mandatory that all requirements had to be tied to a name. So there was no question as to why something was there.
Hydrogen, in practice, is almost always made from natural gas, because that's the cheapest way to make it. Whenever you hear somebody say "hydrogen vehicle", think "highly-refined natural gas vehicle".
That’s a good point, I suppose the other way we could do science is by looking into the time machine at the future where the experiments have already been done and we just read the results from the future and use that to decide which experiments to actually conduct based on the results they’ll eventually produce.
They were similar “play feel” - perhaps Unrealtime Strategy would be a name for it.

We’d be deciding to play Action Quake together, or maybe StarCraft or Tiberian Sun/Red Alert, or watch someone play Half Life, or HOMM3 hot seat.

The last would often win out if it was more of a chill night.
My first PC was an Olivetti Prodest PC1, and it felt a natural design back then coming from the "wedge" design of the 8 and 16 bit machines of the time, as in "the computer is the keyboard".

http://www.seasip.info/VintagePC/prodestpc1.html

I appreciate now how different the design was!
> especially considering the USSR died out naturally.

What does this mean? You seem to say the war on communism did nothing because we won it anyway? How can you tell?
This all lowercase trend is getting out of hand. What are people even doing? Do you write everything normally then use a script to lowercase every letter? Uppercase letters have a purpose, they provide clarity. Please respect your readers.

Like it or not, presentation sends a signal. Why would someone trust a security project where the author hasn’t even bothered to write instructions properly or make legible commit messages?
a) we're rich in the US compared to even Norway b) it's better than what we have, private options will always be there, they just won't be the only options with government competition.
A great addon: HotA [https://h3hota.com/en/download]
I dunno about that; suppose dozer completes its goal, and 1 year later you want to audit the bootstrap chain. Latest Rust probably won't be able to be compiled by it, so you now need to audit what, 6 months of changes to the Rust language? How many months is short enough to handle?

If dozer _does_ keep getting maintained, the situation isn't exactly better either: you instead have to audit the work dozer did to support those 6 months of Rust changes.
What kind of purifiers did they use?

(couldn’t find in the posted article)
Cloud act and it's various variations