skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It would be nice to be able to add custom links to whatever form this navigation takes, also (for example, if a project uses a different solution for code review/patch submission).
How exactly do you know he isn't working directly for Russian intelligence?
Which of those do you think is relevant?
Here is a starting point. https://www.newamerica.org/oti/blog/history-fisa-section-702...

Here is another source that says 0.5% https://www.aclu.org/foia-document/semiannual-assessment-com...
Isn't there high traffic where polar intersect? See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_satellite_collision.
Has literally any evidence of this been presented other than the extremely specious "a Russian station picked up distribution rights to his show after he had made the episodes"?
I have worked full-time remote for almost my entire career, yet I've ended up in big cities exclusively (aside from a couple of few-month stints in a far-flung place every now and then). Why?

- most places who beg for workers of any kind are really boring

- I don't ever want to live somewhere where I'd feel like I'd have a really hard time finding a new job if my current job fell through

- since I'm remote, and travel a lot, access to nonstop flights to almost anywhere is a massive convenience

These kind of programs can probably be a great deal for a very narrow slice of remote workers, the freelancers who are at a stage in their life where a big house and yard and easy access to Costco is more important than arts and culture and nightlife and being able to pick from 2 nonstops to LA or London every hour. And thats OK.

The only catch is probably whether the cities who are offering incentives to family-minded remote workers who don't care about the big city amenities can offer school districts and parks and stuff like that which is important to that audience... "Tulsa" doesn't exactly have a brand that makes me think of it as a place to raise a well-rounded child with diverse educational and extracurricular opportunities, but that could very well just be a branding problem.
It was made a big deal in Sweden how ridiculous any fears were that Assange could be extradited from Sweden to the US if he would go to Sweden for hearings.

And now...
Another solution is a pluggable hole in your neck. Remove plug when sleeping.
OK, well that's great that you contribute to/work on postgres, I have a lot of respect for that project and in general for low-level work like that rather than the product-level nonsense that I work on. But I still think you shouldn't publicly belittle any open source contributions, let alone ones on a project with such high standards for acceptance, and relatively high intellectual barrier to entry, as postgres.
He has successfully alienated anyone who ever supported him at this point.
The significant spike at DC is an inherent issue with Direct conversion receivers, driven by circuit level DC offsets and IP2 contributions. Offset tuning works, but you're stuck with sucky image rejection (30 to 40 dB at best)
ERs are weird in that people (doctors/nurses) can just pop in and sound like they have something meaningful to say, then disappear 30 seconds later.

During a recent trip to the ER with my son, for abdominal pain, one of the pop in doctors told me that he reviewed the CAT scan and 'her ovaries look good' ... I'm now inclined to write down identifying information with timestamps and summary of interaction for anyone that comes past the curtain.
We grew up wondering how we'd change the world but never stopped and thought about whether or not what we had in mind was all that good of an idea...
> It’s employees and even Zuckerberg seemed intent on making the world a better place.

That was their public relations working as planned.

Actions never reflected that. Unlike Google, who had, in fact, tried to not be evil (but has since removed "don't be evil" from their mission statement...), FB was evil from the start, but behaved like it was the fault of those dumb fucks. (And in many ways, it still is - fool me once, shame on you, fool me twice, then thrice, then gogoolice...)
In my view, the only way to reduce the cost is to figure out where the money is going. Otherwise, everybody can say: "We had to charge $58000 because we had to pay someone else $57000." Right now everybody points to everybody else as the culprit for high health care costs.

A centralized system has a better way of tracking this. If everybody involved with the health care system is working for a government salary, and everybody who sells equipment is selling it to the government, then we know who is getting rich by exactly how much.
> Knowingly aiding a foreign government in their efforts to undermine an election is treason.

Assange is not a US citizen.
[clears throat] USA killed hundreds of thousands of Iraqi civillians and is now jailing the whistleblowers [cough]
A contrary view/hypothesis: women have higher average levels of social anxiety (as measurable by prescriptions for anxiety meds, and also on demographic studies of the Big-5 personality traits of agreeableness+neuroticism.)

And people with social anxiety don't want to take risks that could result in increased happiness/relief from suffering, but which also have the potential for greatly decreasing their social status.

Examples of such actions: romantically initiating (see "Lesbian sheep syndrome"), asserting one's worth in interviews (= a non-negligible part of the wage gap, after materity effects are removed), "saying no" to unwanted advances, and... committing suicide.

(Fun corollary hypothesis: anti-depressants like SSRIs increase suicidality precisely by removing the inhibitory effect of social-anxiety upon this class of positive-utility-but-disapproved-of actions.)
I agree with this. Idk if you meant to reply to the parent.
Aye, this is planned. Thanks for the feedback!
I really liked this Messi article:

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/messi-walks-better-than...

To me, it really exemplifies that often it is better to slowly move into the right area, and save your resources for when it’s optimal to move quickly with a burst. I think a good analogy to this is when Warren Buffett talks about investing, he often talks about waiting for the right pitch. Often, the preparation might seem like no action or result in to action to the outside world, but enable you to be ready when the right situation arises.
As someone who lived abroad for 6+ years then returned to my home country happily married I want to give out this advice: if living/working abroad from your home country and having your partner with you is an important part of your life plan - get married now. This includes couples who have the same citizenship but might go abroad for work/travel for an extensive period of time. While many countries have domestic partnerships, and other forms of legal "pair-hood" you could also theoretically use, it's often not recognized across country lines and many times can slow down and really complicate paperwork because foreign jurisdictions don't understand the law in other countries. Without it your ability to get travel/resident/work documents in foreign countries together can spiral out of control or not happen at all. Then you would have to choose between your life goal, dream job, or significant other.

This is one of those things many people I've spoken with never considered or knew about (why would you!) until it was too late and -- had they been "married" for 2/3/5 years or some threshold, everything would've been a cakewalk.
You can just grant your "partner" medical power of attorney.
I know that's Assange's line, but that's basically just how all TV is made. Nobody would claim Saturday Night Live isn't an NBC show because it's actually produced by Broadway Video.

RT's logo has a producer's credit in his show's credits. It's an RT show.

Wikileaks isn't a news organization. They don't do reporting. They are a publisher, which still has first amendment protections.
I have also heard that some people are now having sex outside of marriage.
There's at least this one: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/world/julian-assange-i....

Technically free to leave the embassy, so it's not a false statement. But would definitely be arrested and extradited if he did, so it's not quite a fair statement either.

Also found this article which said he wouldn't be prosecuted by the U.S. in 2013: https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/julia...

Also, lol @ this article from a right wing publication: https://www.thenewamerican.com/usnews/crime/item/27936-trump.... I wonder what the spin will be now that Trump's administration is going after Assange?
Clinton?
This is very surprising given the limitations of the technology. How they can handle occlusions from the ceiling cameras? How the can know for sure if a person is grabbing a product from the back of the shelf rather than a product that's in front? Unless they're using some high-frequency cameras to "X-Ray" the whole store, I'd say this approach is doomed to failure. Even Amazon Go, after many years of R&D, uses a combination of sensors to ensure that they charge correctly and that they have an accurate inventory of the whole store.
And the "modern" economy continues to tell the "well-educated" young workers to stay in purgatory in Starbucks and Target.
As long as you file your taxes separately, you can get married and still have the public service loan payments be based only on her income. (though I think it depends on what kind of payment plan you're on)
You are describing an arrangement totally unlike marriage. If you want termination-at-will, don't get married! If there is some social pressure to get married when you don't want to, that pressure is wrong; you should only get married when you're sure it's the right thing to do.

On the other hand, at least in the US, there are huge numbers of people who fought for decades just to have the right to enter into the arrangement we're pretending needs to be fundamentally re-thought.
You will notice with most (probably all) things medically billable the amount the insurance company pays is lower that the billing amount, that is the insurance company's negotiated rate, setting that price is one of the central things insurance companies do.
Many email servers report the IP of the incoming SMTP connection when you use a client (e.g. mutt, Thunderbird, Apple Mail, or Outlook) as an "X-Client-IP" or similar raw header; often also the envelope "from", which may be different than the message "from" which is the only one usually shown.

It's not that IPs are very private - sending an email to someone often tells a lot about you. But having all that info publicly scrapable seems unexpected to me.
It might be accurate to model his operations in two phases. The first, when he was exposing secrets on his own. The second, when (it seems) Russia used him as a deniable way to launder secrets they had stolen into the American press. Exactly when one phase begins and the other ends, whether he knew it was happening at the time, and whether he committed any crimes against the United States during the second phase is murky. Maybe he really should be in trouble for things he did in his second phase; his first phase doesn't mean he didn't commit several crimes later.

(this same argument works for Snowden. There are some who argue- without much evidence- that he was always a Russian asset, because he ended up there; but his eventual landing in Russia doesn't retroactively prove he was a Russian agent all along)
All features work without JavaScript

I'm not sure why this is a selling point. Yes, there are many upsides to this, particularly from the maintainer's standpoint, but I think it might just be a side-benefit that only certain users really care about. Eventually, there might be advantages to removing that "feature", and you might turn off users who joined largely because of it.
So... Because Clinton was "in charge" when the unfortunate events in Benghazi occurred, you think she would've authorized a drone strike in London? That's well past the point of crazy conspiracy theory territory.
Sure, but is it wrong?
You are responding to textbook whataboutism, aka “tu quoque logical fallacy.”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism
Similar Concepts JavaScript and React Native Share with Swift
I work in Google and the mission statement seems to be followed.
> I have a friend who died in the Benghazi attack if you want to fight with me on this point.

I'm sorry about that, but losing someone in an attack doesn't make your point any more valid.
I think this is relevant (and very interesting in its own right): Peter Norvig discusses Python vs. Lisp as a pedagogical language: http://norvig.com/python-lisp.html
Can we agree that an indictment is much more than "nothing" and indicate a strong belief on the part of prosecution that they have a winnable case?

Your reading of the indictment (https://d3i6fh83elv35t.cloudfront.net/static/2018/07/Mueller...) is severely lacking.

It specifically mentions that 12 russians conspired "with persons known and unknown to the Grand Jury" to "stage releases of the stolen documents to interfere with the 2016 US election".

You don't have to be a genius to infer that one of those "persons known and unknown to the Grand Jury" is Assange.
Anecdotally I just find it ridiculous that they can't charge me whatever I'm going to owe at the time of the visit. I'm fine paying it then and there, but when you send me a dead tree 3 months later and want me to either send a check or write down my credit card number and send that back forget it - I'll pay you when I see you again.

Seems like a much better solution would be for the insurance to just pay it and then charge me the rest. At least that way I only have one entity to deal with and they probably support online payments. And they're in a much better position to exert leverage to get me to pay - if I'm too far behind on paying them they can suspend my insurance whereas a care provider that I'm unlikely to see for months or years really has no recourse other than sending me more dead trees begging for payment.
https://truepundit.com/under-intense-pressure-to-silence-wik...

It was from before he was in the embassy, after the CableGate thing.
Why would you believe that he was a Russian asset? Is there any indication that he would not publish information critical of Putin if it was sent to him?
You would be wrong.

Make the problem simpler by thinking in 2 dimensions. Where's the center of the United States? There are an infinite number of different answers. Think about how many different map projections there are.

Now where is the center of the Earth? The point furthest from sea level? The point furthest from the surface? Do you include mountains, ocean basins, ocean trenches, etc.? What % of a substance has to be water before it doesn't count as part of the earth? The point furthest from the edge of the atmosphere? How do you determine where that is? Or is the center of mass? These are all going to give you wildly different answers.

Humanities questions cannot be easily solved scientifically.
Assange != Wikileaks.
That's weird. I remember learning AutoCAD back in the release 10 and 11 days. They used to have this "donut" command that would draw a 2D donut shape using a polyline with thickness, and just two points joined by arcs.

Now I think of it, I think I remember: it used two points, with arcs instead of line segments, and "closed" to get the second arc. I'm not sure if you could force the closing segment back to a straight one, but that could have probably got your "D" shape, if so.
This is exactly how insurance and medicine ought to work. The only way we're going to fix the costs in our healthcare system is through high-deductible plans and transparent pricing.

> Now, instead of getting paid by insurance companies on a predictable schedule, health-care providers have to engage in an awkward dance. One moment they’re removing a pre-cancerous skin mole. The next, they’re haranguing patients to pay what’s become a growing portion of the total medical bill.

In a situation like that, why aren't they just taking the money upfront? It's not like a skin mole is ultra urgent.
XML stylesheets can be used for that (and for more complex processing as well). Though it may be a better idea to apply those before publishing, for the sake of compatibility (and then it's just static website generation).
The money is probably going into custom homes, the practice, malpractice insurance, children's education, restaurants, and vacations.
Sure, but this thread is about licensing the software as "version $x or later", which pushes the choice to the user of the license.
> Yet again, there are three basic classes of common authentication factors: something you know, something you have, and something you are. Biometrics belong to the "something you are" class.

It's so odd to me that we consider fingerprints "something you are". Fingerprints surely are "something I have" in that I can lose them by disfigurement or maiming. "Something I am" is more like my DNA which can't be taken from me to the point of loss, unlike someone cutting off my fingers which would deny me access to whatever system it's used for.
Yes, including literally in this thread (copied this link from another comment): https://www.newyorker.com/news/news-desk/what-the-latest-mue...

And many others, including former CIA director Pompeo too: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/04/13/us/politics/mike-pompeo-c...
Google 'pompeo wikileaks' and you'll get a ton.

You seem to be ignoring the evidence people are putting in this post and continually defending WikiLeaks. They're not an altruistic organization.
If you can't change the incentives, change the game: either cap salaries and stock grants, or provide a universal basic income. The point being is, you want to make it easier for people to make the ethical choice.
Yep. She certainly appears to be there.

https://businessinsider.com/situation-room-bin-laden-2016-5
I'd assume the 10k they pay out through this program is also subject to all the income taxes as well.
What exactly is it that you're saving your early 20s for?
Well, it was Persian, the language of my wife. I learned it from books and by talking to her and the family. It is my fourth language. But we are also learning spanish now (courses in form of books), but it is too early to really mention it now.
How is that comparable at all? And no, things aren't business as usual, there have been lots of developments on that story.
If they are "Organization 1," which yeah they almost certainly are, they are called that as they are not even being accused of a crime. Everything in the indictments could be true and you still haven't shown that Wikileaks knowingly coordinated with the Russia.
I use the ESP8266 and ESP32 for projects too - but the PI is sooo much easier to work with with a full linux distro and programming languages and libs to go with.

the ESPs are most definitely better for higher volume solutions
Well yeah, a US asset isn't going to publish the dirt on their patron. And nobody's asset will probably not enjoy much success publishing anything
If it makes you feel any better, I've read that most people require 4-5 different masks before they find one that works well for them. Usually there's a 30 day trial period on each mask so if it's leaking or not working for your sleep position, take them up on your free replacement mask.

Not sure how your AHI is but I need to be under 3 (and no leaks) to feel "great". Some people can self titrate to 0, but I'm not one of those lucky ones. Best I've ever hit was 2.0, but it was like night and day from my usual 4-5.

Good luck!
What? No. Doctors make good money, but not enough to explain anywhere near the costs seen in the healthcare system. Doctors make between 200k and 1mm/year depending on how specialized they are. That isn't even close to sufficient to explain the cost inflation in healthcare.
I don’t think it would really make sense. Marriage places obligations on partners that should make it “safe” for the other partner (and children) to depend on them financially if necessary. Many people don’t want to take on those legal and financial obligations. You can remove the obligations, but then why bother with the whole marriage thing at all?
Crime is mostly down; base wages have stagnated yes, but real total compensation has been steadily increasing. Hundreds of thousands of people rise out of poverty every day. Inequality has grown, though, which is probably bad. Debt accumulation is not necessarily bad.
> The current Secretary of State (and former CIA Director) has directly called out and said that WikiLeaks has done work for the GRU or the Russian Intelligence. https://www.cia.gov/news-information/speeches-testimony/2017....

Not sure what part of "claim" you don't understand. It doesn't matter who makes the claim. Claims by the Secretary of State or the CIA are no more credible than claims by you or I if they don't come with evidence we can independently scrutinize. Older people should have learned this lesson in 2003 with the WMD debacle. Those of us who are even older should have learned it at the Gulf of Tonkin.

>trying to claim that "we" are as bad as the Russians is the same shit Putin does to dispel any criticism against his fucked up regime's actions.

Demanding evidence I can scrutinize is not "dispelling criticism". If you trust the evidence- free claims of the government (or anyone else) - on any matter - you are incredibly naive. Unfortunately you aren't alone.
They just filled that patent. 5 mics on the device for beam for separation
This means that states without income tax (WA, NV, TX, TN etc) are yet still more enticing for most high-earning professionals. I agree with other commenters saying this doesn't do much except help the people who always were considering moving to OK/VT.
But this argument is defending the dirty laundry with an ad hominem attack. The fact being that he will no longer be able to air any government's dirty laundry from the prison and this kind of argument says it's for the better.
I agree with you somewhat. It seems that he initially wanted to buck the system and expose secrets for the purpose of exposing secrets and anarchy. It's possible this was a fantastic cover and he's always worked at someone's behest. Agreed completely with your 2nd phase.

I don't think it works for Snowden. I actually believe he was ardently an American patriot who wanted to expose what he thought were illegalities and essentially corruption but didn't think he's survive or get a fair trial here (both of which are unfortunately very possible). I don't think he ended up in Russia at his choosing. I believe he had an original destination in mind (correct me if I'm wrong) but wasn't able to get there before his visa/passport was revoked? Something like that.
I have a sister who recently bought a house in Tulsa.
Their house is so large it's got rooms she's forgotten about...
Pretty new, pool, nice neighborhood. Cost less than $300K.
I don't know about the school district (Jenks).
I'd sure like to see some progressive voters move down there.
I suggest you read the article you linked.
I might not have been clear - I mean using the dirt and rocks in the concrete mix, not replacing precast panels with dirt bricks.
What do you think of Microsoft, Amazon, and Apple? Are they worthy of your talents as well?
That seems fair. I can probably strip unnecessary headers from incoming emails.

https://todo.sr.ht/~sircmpwn/lists.sr.ht/60
Starlink could be a godsent for online gamers. Anything under 100 ms for fps games is quite playable and you don't need much bandwidth for those udp packets. Just guarantee some minimum bandwidth allotment of say 1 mbps and make sure the satellites are not so oversubscribed as to cause unnecessarily long or unoptimized routing. Games between west coast usa and eu or eu and asia would be playable.