skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Obviously, he's not suggesting that.

The idea is that fascism and socialism are both dependent on a common thread, the elevation of group/collective/state identity over the identity and values of the individual.

Socialism tends to play into a groups (arbitrarily defined, but generally based on wealth, class) with often legitimate grievances, but degenerates into attacks on groups based on envy..........
The Ukrainian experience under the Soviet farm collectivization is an excellent example of this. A great book, by a Russian WW2 veteran who was sent to the gulags by Stalin called "Gulag Archipelago" is a phenomenal insight into this pathology.

Fascist regimes tend to lean towards elevation of a collective ethnic/religious identity over other groups within a nation or other nations which turns the government into an all powerful protector and destroyer of the "other"..

Once the individual is subjugated to the collective in these types of nations, the logical conclusion is that any individual protesting the state is a nuisance to be eliminated, and a traitor to the dominant collective group.
Technology is only the reminder of the stress. Kids are dealing with:

1.) A constant reminder that rapid climate change on Earth is going to drastically change the quality of their life in the near future.

2.) Less jobs, automation will inevitably consume more jobs for the next generation resulting in more service level work or careers that feel empty without much opportunity. The pressure to do compete for a desirable job will continue at an increasing rate.

3.) Extreme competition to live where you grew up or where desirable jobs are. The youth suicide rate in the Bay Area Peninsula (specifically Palo Alto) is the highest in the country. Kids need to compete at a world class level to get into a world class university to gain entry to a career where they _might_ have the ability to afford a home in their neighborhood. Anything less will be seen as failure to their friends or family. Similarly children who didn't grow up in the area face a life of trying to break in to a major metropolitan area where the highly skilled desirable jobs are.
Point is if you like authoritarian, why would you leave paradise?

> It is not an objective truth that non-authoritarianism > authoritarianism. That's just, like, an opinion, man.

Shakespeare > Marlowe is just an opinion.
the video files were left unencrypted, the source said, because of Ring leadership’s “sense that encryption would make the company less valuable,” owing to the expense of implementing encryption and lost revenue opportunities due to restricted access.

This is an industry problem, and a big one.
Weird and dubious looking brake usage around 38sec in:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=4&v=cJQLEETP98U&...

Given how busy that road looks, that doesn't seem like a safe maneuver at all.

And at 1m24s, it fails to yield on left to the white car. Looks like a narrowly avoided accident:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=4&v=cJQLEETP98U&...

I'm not sure I'd use this as a "brag" video.
And about RoTJ as well, not ANH. My memory is going in my old age...
Thank you for maintaining this package. I wish I'd run across it sooner.
Southern Europe’s Economy Is Still Smaller Than a Decade Ago
before that it says "any portion of"... so "primarily" could apply (ostensibly) to a single line of code, if that is a "portion".
Sharing passwords for a video streaming site? This company will track you down
Synology has IP camera support out of the box. For one camera. If you want more, you have to buy more licenses, which are only available from them. In hard copy form. And they take a week or more to arrive.

Been there, done that.
Not buying it. She may have taken 6 - 10 hours to get her homework done, but my wager is that she was spending 80% of her time on her phone or otherwise not working effectively.

My kids are in high school now and they do not have any more homework than I did. It feels like they have less, actually.
With the Cold War, you might worry about being attacked, but could feel that your own nation was clearly taking action to protect your tribe. That's not the case with climate change.
Yes, it would be non-compliant, which leads back to my original point: this particular stack overflow issue isn't about language specification, it's about implementation correctness. Unless GNAT adds stack probes at the front-end or actively subverts even basic optimizations further down the GCC pipeline, AFAIU it's entirely possible for GNAT to compile simple, vanilla Ada code in a way that oversteps the guard page. And this could be so even if GCC didn't aggressively optimize; in fact, it could happen purely as an accident of how objects are ordered on the stack in the absence of optimization, even if all the compiler did was order them as declared.

Indeed, I presume stack probing took so long partly because, short of memset'ing the entire stack frame on entry, ensuring contiguous initialization is non-trivial. But no matter how difficult, I'd bet it's less difficult than proving the generated code is safe without explicit stack probing.[1]

[1] I'm reminded of the infamously brilliant design of Soft Updates for FFS, where the order of operations was meticulously rearranged in the file system implementation and formally proven to result in a stream of atomically consistent disk writes without having to change the on-disk layout. Modifying softdep filesystem code is notoriously tricky. By contrast, a journal is both easier to write and hack on.

EDIT: Perhaps you meant that triggering SIGSEGV would be non-compliant? Stack probes don't necessarily need to touch a guard page. AFAIU on Windows you can just query the TCB for the stack size, but it's substantially faster and in some respects easier to simply trap SIGSEGV (pretty sure Java does this), and the runtime is still free to rethrow SIGSEGV. If you mean stack overflow in Ada is supposed to throw a language-level exception, that's a rather trivial detail that can be accomplished equally well whether probe failures occur inline or asynchronously. In any event, I think my larger point about how to frame the issue and where culpability and responsibility reside still stands.
Zoom all the way in [1] all the way in to get some feeling of the huge number of stars. Then think about every one supporting its own civilization at a scale greater than ours. An awesome thought.

I sure hope interstellar travel is something that intelligent civilizations do, our galaxy is full of them, and the Fermi paradox is because Earth is in some sort of nature preserve situation, not because of a great filter we are yet to encounter.

[1] https://www.spacetelescope.org/images/heic1901a/zoomable/
"Nude beach", and other terms related to social nudity and body freedom, have long been coopted by child pornographers and sex traffickers.

It's a very common phrase that's been around for a very long time (decades) used by those in the CP community, often related to selling or buying images or videos.
agreed. i find it odd that node and php are called out as the easy way to get into backend. ruby seems more intuitive and friendly than either javascript or php (not so much that they're hard, but they have more non-intuitive quirks and weirdnesses).

i like rails a lot, but i can somewhat sympathize with the view that the magic underlying it might hinder learning for a beginner. but having learned other languages/frameworks first, rails seemed much cleaner (and welcome) in comparison.
Boring news is a breath of fresh air once you have lived in the US for a few years. Last time I visited my sister I was amazed how much information the Tagesschau gets across in a few minutes.
I watched Stranger Things for the first time a few months ago (I know, I know, but at least I did).

I cried. Not at the scenes I think most people might. I cried because there was a scene where it was so obvious that the older brother was being treated as the "Man of the House".

I'm over 40, and grew up as the older-by-5 years sibling with a single mom. I had no idea I had all of this repressed trauma from being old enough to understand I was being given all of this responsibility, but no way to actually achieve it, or even a way to know if I was doing well enough. So I could never DO well enough, despite always wanting to.

Despite this, I grew up considered a pretty laid back, Zen guy. Until I got married. Now I'm a constant ball of stress. I'm unhealthy, and my sleep is so messed up that "good" nights are those that are less bad. Doctors tell me I should exercise more. All of this despite being financially successful and very happily married. I constantly feel like disaster looms around every corner. I'm aware of how lucky I am and how I screw this up (or just have it screwed up for me) at any moment, and I feel like I can't every fully relax because _I have to be responsible_.

Another poster here generalized beyond this article to say that we as a nation (and perhaps world) are at a high level of anxiety, and we reflect it in everything and kids pick up on that. I think they're very, very right. I find myself reflecting way too often that I'm glad I don't have kids - they won't have to live with the mess society is generating that I can't fix. Because no matter what I'm doing, I can never do enough to fix it. And I'm very, very tired.
Now the question lies in how far said retraction will be spread. How many of the news sites who posted about this paper in the past will post about the retraction as well?

That's a huge issue with finding credible media sources nowadays. Depressingly few will admit they're wrong/update an incorrect story, and those that do will barely advertise that.
Indeed. I would rather see a standalone libre/open Roku alternative than some kind of all-in-one solution.

That said, if it works it works.
> All a beginner needs to know is JS and the basics of HTML/CSS/SQL.

If they're going to dabble on their own stuff for fun sure, that's all you need. If you're trying to get a job that won't cut it.
That's an interesting idea. I don't see how they would establish cause and effect, so I'm inclined to not believe it. But it is interesting to consider unexpected incentives.
For me, no screen real estate is wasted. I keep about 40 tabs open in Konsole at all times, and if I'm not actively on a tab, I don't see it.

I'm so used to playing all of my media with mpv that using any kind of GUI app would feel like sludging through molasses.
Our elementary schools have specifically dialed it back to at most 30-40 minutes of homework and that includes the 20 minutes of reading they want them to do.

I say this without it being critical of you but you really need to get your daughter into a different school or district. It's not healthy and research has shown it doesn't help.
This is probably true, but how many people need a mini-HDMI port?
Doesn't reddit serve thumbnails?

Wave after wave of recent subreddit bannings due to reddit now believing they will be directly responsible for data they are helping to serve should make one stop to reflect about how exactly such a law would be enforced.
>All of them said they voluntarily get their grades pushed to their phones through notifications. It took me a minute to realize just how annoying and agonizing that must feel. It means that at any moment, they could find out they bombed a test or missed an assignment. Instead of having the time to mentally prepare to receive a bad grade

Our lives have gotten so easy that we now write articles about how push notifications of grades "consumes" children with anxiety.

Here's an idea. Maybe kids are more anxious these days because instead of, especially in the case of faux adversity like going to school, teaching them to be strong, we legitimize their anxiety, and worse, take them to doctors who prescribe them with unnecessary drugs for what amounts to normal and healthy teenage angst.

Here's another idea. It's normal for life to get a little scary when you're starting puberty. And giving young kids terrifying materials like "43 pages long" course registration manuals (the horror!) is an opportunity to teach young teens the value in planning ahead and taking control of one's life. We shouldn't normalize their anxiety over making decisions and commitments - it's a year of schoolwork! Big deal! Just wait until real life!

What's the problem? If we don't expose these kids to stress and teach them to accept it as part of normal life, they'll grow into helpless, anxiety ridden adults, as I seem to see among many of my contemporaries, perpetual children in their late 20s who do not understand commitment or forsight.

Given that this is from vox, I can't help but notice themes in common with nonsense like toxic masculinity - this is all opportunity to begin on a path of success from an earlier age, and instead of celebrating it, vox predictably avoids the celebration of achievement and complains that it's too hard and we're scaring our poor children with talk of futures and grades!

The rift in our country starts here. At the divide between collectivism and individualism. But what vox et al. fail to understand is that when you vehemently shun individualism and achievement, instead focusing excessively on minimizing difficulty, your collective will fail, as those that exist within it become increasingly incompetent.
Everyone I've seen using something like this or Google cloud shell is doing it to get around oppressive corporate proxies to get some kind of work done.

Proxies like Forcepoint/Websense are content-aware enough that simple tricks like having sshd listen on port 443 don't work.
While (Bill) Davidson conceded that an electric Harley-Davidson would naturally lose one of the key signatures of its traditional motorcycles, the lumpy loud exhaust note, he admitted the company is working on ways to ensure it appeals to a new-generation with a sound he described like that of a jet fighter.

"Our typical sound is unique; it is that potato-potato-potato... and we know that because of our uniqueness with the V-twins we want to make something equally as unique with the electric [bike].

https://www.drive.com.au/motor-news/harleydavids
These existential concerns are still relevant, now with climate change too
That quote in the LA Time article in not in the APA Guidelines document. I've no idea where the author got that quote from. But then again, I've not parsed the APA document super carefully.
GDP is an imperfect measure. For example, the number of people below the 50% poverty line grew too.
A common complaint is terrain. It's likely it will be added to the roadmap, but there are already plugins that add it [0]

[0] https://github.com/Zylann/godot_heightmap_plugin
All this focus on gaming could be backwards. The young guy I know who games all day instead of working is always sending out resumes. None of his jobs lasts very long but he does well while they last. This labor market has failed young people and not everyone is going to respond by founding concerns of their own. Its not the games, its the economy.
Subcafe – a cleaner version of Facebook
we have seen the fbi blocking content that was hosted in other countries... why put every and all companies in charge of policing? is law enforcement too lazy?
Yeah, that's not the part that I'm disagreeing with.

Specifically:

> If MSFT has indexed without showing any good faith effort to avoid indexing then the DOJ can and should prosecute

That's not how it works. At all. That part right there.
Corporations can be criminally charged: "Corporations are 'legal persons,' capable of suing and being sued, and capable of committing crimes."

https://blogs.findlaw.com/blotter/2014/04/what-happens-when-...

I don't know what Microsoft might be guilty of here, if anything. But corporations can be indicted.
UE4 has C++ and their UI based programming language called Blueprints. Unreal C++ is super powerful, but very few people actually need to use it due to some performance bottleneck.

Blueprints are actually really cool for what they are and have a bunch of interesting debugging considerations, such as being able to see the flow of "code" visually.
Not only is it completely possible, pretty sure it's already been done.... https://github.com/stuicey/SSHy
Probably. And both can definitely be contributors to psychological strain. So, in my view, it's not unreasonable for the APA to say that.

In fairness, I don't see this as the APA saying that these things are inherently harmful. They're saying that they can be causal to mental health issues so psychologists should be aware of that.

I guess I may have interpreted that incorrectly. Clearly the article interpreted it differently.
If there wasn't a gain, why would they process or index them in the first place? If you don't want to be responsible for the data you process, don't process it.
Hooked: How to Build Habit-Forming Products
Except they claim to be experts in the field of identifying Child Pornography.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/photodna
I wouldn't consider the school texting you your marks to be "social media".

This example was used in the article to show how the kids are randomly sent stimulations for which they are not prepared. Plausible, but unproven (not that this article pretends to be science; it's a collection of useful anecdotes with some reflections on them).
Makes sense. I missed that when I was skimming through their history :c
Corporations aren't people, but that doesn't mean that they and the people that run it are immune from prosecution. As an example, the Deputy AG in California is considering murder or manslaughter charges against PGE[1].

1. https://www.mercurynews.com/2018/12/28/state-ag-if-pge-cause...
I'll thrown in another youtube recommendation, IM Eric Rosen has a good mix of recorded streams and instructional videos on specific themes, all with extremely relaxed commentary. He plays the London System a lot which is a solid opening for newbies.

https://www.youtube.com/user/RosenChess/videos
Patreon Games
Isn't Unity similar in that regard? (well, as far as viewing the source-code, they don't accept patches to my understanding)

https://blogs.unity3d.com/2018/03/26/releasing-the-unity-c-s...
I remember a decade ago when there was more discussion about it the rought situation was: OS X fonts were "blurry" because the font rendering was optimized for stay true to the font shape. Microsoft was "crisp but kerning broken" because the font rendering optimized for pixel alignment, so less grey pixels but shapes moved slightly to fit pixel borders. Linux was somewhere in between however you configured it.

That was the time of sub-100dpi screens though. With 300dpi (Retina) screens these days it does not matter much anymore.
The QA/Tester profession isn't dead, but the traditional manual testing role is dying out. Most of the companies I know that use manual QA processes have outsourced the manual QA to teams in Asia (primarily India) and those are only used for legacy products where writing tests are difficult/impossible. My current company (~50 people) doesn't have QA, and we would only consider hiring someone in QA if they were able to write high-quality test code (contractors we've used in the past have written test code but not high-quality). Using GUIs to create automated tests are a no-go. Those people I know with QA backgrounds all have significant difficulty finding new positions, even if they are good (6 months unemployed would not be unusual)
Let's say yes, so you can tell us what made them stay with Linux.
Recommended sources on this? I'd be interested to read a book or article or anything on this period of history :)
How hard would it be to adapt a linux distro to have separate keys for control/command (a la MacOS). This is my single biggest blocker against using Linux as my daily driver - not having consistent keybaord shortcuts that avoid collision with terminal interrupts.
OhMiBod's categorization as a personal massager is probably the determining factor- it provides the organizers enough plausible deniability to have it displayed on the main floor.
I’m still haunted by some of the things I stumbled across many years ago when I was exploring FTPs just to see what I could find. That all ended the day a video labeled “AMV 1” turned out to be (at least the few seconds I saw) a very young boy tied up and being raped. I reported anonymously to the FBI, but even then it was clear they were overwhelmed and I never heard back.

If I had to see that kind of thing as a job, I’d die.
We've got some Nest outdoor cameras on our front door, back yard, and alley-facing garage.
Duck Duck Go's suggestions for "omegle k" look like they are going to return awful results:
https://twitter.com/dwightknoll/status/1083440852993802243
The data does not support OP's article. Here's a good synopsis of what the data does say courtesy of Joe Rogan's show.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CI6rX96oYnY
yeah taking it out is a major obstacle unless you're prepared to wear a crash helmet or some other type of face concealment. When serious crime is involved you'd have to worry about CCTV on your way to the dispenser too. But set-up and transactions an be fully concealed with hardware compartmentalization, anonymous sims etc
Agreed. Unfortunately the organizers seem to limit the innovation award to PG-rated products :/
Fine, but responsible in what way? Not like they did it on purpose. Their bots found the images, Bing just forgot to exclude them. Now they're work a lot more to exclude them.
I mean, the effects (your life being ruined forever if caught) isn't exactly amenable to the scientific process and fully establishing cause and effect. It's totally rational for them be extra cautious beyond what they can establish.
Elwood IL, Now a Vital Hub of America’s Consumer Economy. And It’s Hell
And then you want to use that library that isn't a msvc project.

Or, God forbid, you want to use clang or gcc. Or intel's whatever.
> Your experience running Linux on a laptop is highly dependent on how well it supports the hardware that happens to be in your device.

My second mainline Linux install was a copy of RedHat on a laptop.

Mind you, this was RedHat 5.1 on an old 486 laptop with 8 meg of RAM, PCMCIA, etc. Sometime in 1995 or 96, I forget.

Several re-compiles later, I had that entire system working - all drivers for all the hardware, including the built-in modem (plus sound and PCMCIA ethernet).

I got lucky there.
Facebook Lie Files
My entire wiki lives on GitHub (https://github.com/nikitavoloboev/knowledge).

I then use GitBook to publish it on the web and have fancy features like search and contents table on the side.

https://wiki.nikitavoloboev.xyz

Been using this approach for over a year now and I love how seamless the workflow of updating files in Sublime Text, pushing it to GitHub and seeing it live is. At this point my entire knowledge base lives online and is referencible and I love it.

The way I approach updating the wiki is in the wiki too:

https://wiki.nikitavoloboev.xyz/other/wiki-workflow
> Having child pornography in your pocession is a crime.

That really depends on the legal domain one is operating in and even between those where it is a crime, the definitions as to what constitutes as "child pornography" and what not, isn't as easily drawn as some people like to think [0].

[0] https://www.gazettelive.co.uk/news/teesside-news/anime-fan-c...