jabiko

Sometimes an employee might ask for an interim report (for example when changing departments, etc.) but that's something that is provided on a voluntarily basis.

Section 186 and 187 are probably relevant for that: https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/englisch_stgb/englisch_st...

If you want to quickly figure out what the parameters for open3 are doing, you are forced to read through the description. It reads like a casual conversation someone is having with you, lecturing you about the function, dropping some important information here and there without any clear direction.

FirstName LastName being the name of a politician.

You have microswitches, photoelectric and magnetic sensors, motors and pneumatic actuators to name a few. It all came with a software to program it all in a flowchart like fashion.

I fondly remember unpacking a set at christmas and playing with it. Honestly, I think Fischertechnik had a huge impact on me and put me on the career path that I am now. While my last experience with Fischertechnik is more than a decade ago, the website seems like they haven't lost their spirit

So I guess its just an extra feature of Brave.

When I read the title in the morning I had a short moment of panic because we make extensive use of for example Apache Commons Collections in our projects. Updating these libraries and delivering the fixes to customers would have resulted in quite some work.

If the title would have been more accurate it would probably have saved me from a mini heart-attack in the morning.

The title ("CVE-2022-42889: Java Apache Commons vulerability") is overly broad and suggests that somehow the whole Apache Commons project, which consists of over 40 components, has a vulnerability

However, Fraunhofer and Dolby are apparently thinking that they are holding patents that are relevant for Opus. It will be interesting to see what these patents are.

It should have been redundant, the problem is that the redundancy didn't work and I guess nobody noticed until it was actually needed.

Its the first post to gain any meaningful traction

> Please, folks, subscribe, and let Corbet put the subscriber links here himself. The LWN weekly editions are definitely worth every penny.

According to corbet its totally fine if every now and then a subscriber link pops up on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1966033

> As long as the posting of subscriber links in places like this is occasional, I believe it serves as good marketing for LWN - indeed, every now and then, I even do it myself. We just hope that people realize that we run nine feature articles every week, all of which are instantly accessible to LWN subscribers.

The LWN FAQ also considers it no problem: https://lwn.net/op/FAQ.lwn#slinks

> Where is it appropriate to post a subscriber link?

> Almost anywhere. Private mail, messages to project mailing lists, and blog entries are all appropriate. As long as people do not use subscriber links as a way to defeat our attempts to gain subscribers, we are happy to see them shared.

I think posting this on HN does not defeat the purpose of gaining subscribers, but supports them. At least for me it worked. After reading some LWN articles on HN I decided to become a paying subscriber.

Telling people they are not allowed to post such links here actually IMHO hurts LWN.

I think that being pro-nuclear actually can make sense until there is enough renewable capacity installed. Its IMHO better than firing coal and generating more CO2. Also we already have nuclear waste, so we are already in a unfavorable situation and producing some more is probably the better tradeoff than ruining our climate. In my opinion, the safety of these power plants is, however, the biggest pain point that is not solved and will likely never be.

We still should work towards renewables so nuclear power can become a thing of the past.

If you look at the sheer amount of emails they sent me before suspending the account, Digital Ocean did everything right: https://i.imgur.com/ah13bEA.png

They gave lots of warnings and also sent an email with the date the account was going to be closed a week in advance.

I read your post that way that you argued that "Kotlin" is a bad naming choice. Sorry for the misunderstanding.

Suggesting that they use Google Translate to realize the additional meaning seems especially smug given the fact that they have a German translation of that post available.

Maybe it was a vehicle with additional equipment for collection data/imagery that was still completely driven by a human driver. That would explain the stickers.

When the user clicks a file download link it should be possible to generate a short lived token that authenticates the user against googleusercontent.com.

But if not then in the worst case you have to find somewhere to print the letter, sign it, then find or buy an envelope and postage stamps, and finally drop the letter off.

I'm not sure if you have noticed it but there where elections last year and the new coalition that formed has the legalization of cannabis as one of its official goals. Your "credible sources" might have been right a few years ago, but the political landscape has changed.

> This is supported by the fact that "Legalisierung" is not part of the political language wrt topic

Of course it is. The expert consolidation which is part of the creation of new law has just concluded. Now the federal ministry of health will create a draft law and publish it by the end of the year.

After the page is loaded some JavaScript loads the actual page content via a REST API. While this takes place you are looking at a white screen.

> Using their initial foothold of OAuth user tokens for GitHub.com, the actor was able to exfiltrate a set of private npm repositories, some of which included secrets such as AWS access keys.

So NPM was storing AWS secrets in their (private) git repos. IMHO that was an accident waiting to happen.