skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the contrary, pornography killed the internet I loved. Every chan gets infested with it, it's gotten to the point where 8/b/ has had to limit it to two threads because nothing but pornography was being posted and it's a great way to instantly derail existing threads. This is one of the reasons why I straight up don't allow images on Ratwires.
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Salesforce pays me much more than what Google talked to me about, So this isn't true. MSFT also was pretty close the SF offer for me as well. I also have friends at Netflix and they make much more than what Google offered them. I'm in Security so it may be different for Devs.
I'm making an attempt to acquire a better understanding of object-oriented programming with this series. Let me know if you have any suggestions or advice regarding the series.
Are all problems due to the SD card itself? At least with the RPi 2, I've been having some problems where I need to jiggle the card in the connector to get it to boot, but maybe that was just placebo. It definitely would refuse to boot 90% of the time sometimes.
Agree with all of you, which goes to show, exactly, the OP poster's point that fermented foods constitute fairly
"constant cultural boundaries" (because evidently there's nothing much objective about me liking cheese and being disgusted by 1000 year eggs!)
Over the past 20 years I have owned various laptops from HP, MSi, Acer, Apple, and also (for my desktops) external keyboards from a number of additional vendors. The only keyboard that ever had any trouble was after I gave it to my 4yo and over time he got all sorts of food inside it.

My work 2018 mpb showed a stuck key after 2 weeks (no food near it), and it obviously is not bad luck on my part.
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There's always cheaper/better but change has a price too.

The points the author addresses are absolutely a thing but you get to know those after a few projects. I don't really see an upside of switching out the SBC every year (or whatever the actionable advice is meant to be here) since that's quite literally never a point I want to spend time thinking about and the Pi is good enough (tm) for my use cases. It's not like the common use case for these hobby boards is in critical infrastructure.
I'm sure negligence is covered under insurance, that's why Zurich made a claim of "cyber war", which is harder to prove than negligence. Also if negligence wasn't covered, almost everything can be claimed as negligence. For example, fire started due to electric short circuit: negligence, you should have got everything inspected every x months/years. Theft: negligence, you should have x number of security guards. You see where I'm going?
>> Atom boards

> It's more than a double price of RPi. It's definetly not afforable for education purpose.

It's definitely more affordable than those ipads units bought by some schools.
> it's got a more services oriented economy than the other countries,

wrong, France for example has a similar share of services in its GDP.

> accept unlimited immigration

wrong. The EU does not require unlimited immigration from its members.

> financial services market in the EU will be entirely closed to the EU

wrong, they won't. A UK bank for example can set up a presence in the EU and offer its services there. All major UK banks already have that.
What do you do and how are you trying?
Love the pi but lack of sleep mode makes it inadequate for off-grid IoT. No dual sta/ap mode also a problem. Over/under voltage indication cannot be relied on. All in all great for hobbiest grade, should not be used beyond.
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Visual Quantum Physics
I strongly feel like I am not getting some part of your argument, because what
you are saying feels like a non sequitur.

I do in fact refuse to use Facebook primarily because of their stance (and
actions) related to privacy. I don't especially like their service either, but
the service itself has its merits.

Not all internet actors are equally bad. The largest corporate actors with
the currently largest internet presence are bad. This is an argument against
using the services offered by those actors. Is there any point in trying to
quantify which one is the worst? The seven services you named are all owned by
three entities, with Facebook owning two on that list (WhatsApp and Instagram).
That firmly ranks it as one of the worst.

I will certainly call out Facebook specifically in a thread specifically about
Facebook. And again, even cutting out one of those is better than cutting out
none since you have to start somewhere.
> Most of the news outlets now attacking Heinz and Gome were quintessential products of the internet age, relying for much of their survival on the sowing and harvesting of moral outrage.

"Sowing and harvesting of moral outrage" is a great metaphor.
And much more expensive...
The only decent thing to come out of the Raspberry project after the original model was the Zero.

This is just such a massively dumb comment.

The stuff coming from the group is all pretty good and relatively well priced. This includes the various upgrades and different form factors. It has some shortcomings as described; literally every other SBC also has some shortcomings too. Like the Orange Pi you mention, which might as well be alien technology given the quality of the documentation and code required to get it running.
Unless you know something the insurance seller does not that makes you more likely to be paid out than others, then it is a waste of money to buy insurance for a loss that you can afford.

Assuming you have no extra information that gives you an edge over the insurance company, insurance is only beneficial for a loss which you cannot afford. Otherwise you’re basically paying someone else to invest your money when you can do it for 3 basis points at Vanguard/Fidelity/Schwab.

This is also why whole life insurance is a waste of money, ignoring any tax advantages which don’t apply to most people.

Edit: This is also why states allow people with sufficient funds to self insure their vehicle. If you have a couple million liquid assets, you don’t need to pay someone else to pay for your lawyers and and healthcare costs, you can just do it yourself.
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My understanding is thst no one's actually saying 'sex bad', it's just that sex is a private endevour while violence is more universal.
because it's just a 'free trade agreement' and Japan is not asking for membership in the EU (or EEA)
Was that... not obvious?

Really, what were you expecting?
How long will it take until we have secret labs with hundreds of genetically engineered children forced to stay there like cattle?

Also "Fuck those Luddites" describes them pretty well. The way the goverment solved the issue wasn't by giving them jobs or attempting to help them, instead the goverment simply arrested or killed them. The Luddites have always been the victims.
yeah, it's a pity, I hear Chrome is a good browser, but since it's from Google, there's just no way I'd touch it.
Sadly the big internet companies are all American. That means American law and American culture.

I mean I'm sure we would all prefer it if globalization meant degeneracy and atheism for all Dutch style but that has never been the majority position in this world.
Atleast they perfected the art of kissing and exported it allover the world
one of the reasons I own google/alphabet stock.
I don't know about regular, but there are lots of dumps out there, and you can make them yourself if you have your own preferred format. Lots more information here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Database_download
>> requires an amount of dissembling and two-faced-ness

Strongly disagree. Also disagree that Larry was a shitty CEO.
I’m curious how much the insurance thinking was: if we pay this, more companies will maintain bad security, pay bribes and we’ll be left to foot the bill.

In addition to more victims, the second compounding effect of this would be that giving money to hacker groups means they would become bolder. That might even mean they’d potentially blur the line from State-sponsored to something that outgrows even the authority of a (rogue) State.
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While cheese is used also as topping in Italy (in particular Parmigiano cheese and the likes) I think it's main usage is after meals, at least in northern Italy (not sure about south).
In fact we have a saying that goes like "The mouth is not tired [of eating] if it doesn't taste of milk", meaning that the ending act of a meal is eating some cheese.
That random political group will one day be in power, or a larger political group will adopt their policies to take their votes.

Sure, maybe not, but maybe so. It does happen.
There's no "normalization" - nobody treats murders as "normal". However, there's a difference between treating it as normal and treating is as bad, but rare abnormal, and putting it in the context of overall big picture. You can say "66 people are attacked by sharks recently" and it would look like a bloody carnage which warrants very grave concern. Or you can put it in the context that it's over all wide world, and there was one single shark attack fatality in the US over whole past year, and about 10x more people are killed each year by vending machines.
I wish I could get away from Apple products.

I use macbooks. The display is great and I do like that macos typically just works. No futzing. I'm on iOS because I trust Android less.

It's the lesser of two evils, unfortunately.
Not really. With a free trade agreement Japan is not a member of the EU. Far from it.

The UK after Brexit eventually will also get a 'free trade agreement' of some sorts with the EU.
International community makes progress on digitalisation tax challenges
Neither is Microsoft, I owned a Surface pro and it was barely usable. Lots of people having the same experience, Paul Thurott being vocal about it. Microsoft remaining in denial. Not sure if the denial had any effect on people purchase decisions but I would never buy another Microsoft computer again.
People use this explanation as a copout, have you considered why a religion would have such an attitude?
I partly agree, but another half of it is people with interesting stuff yet very poor technical skills.

Some people just like to create stuff all day and have a ton to show, but only ever learned enough computer skills to do their hobby and go to forums.

For these kind of people, creating a new place in one click is a boon, and getting moderation and management tools out of box is also an incentive to keep it going.

Sure these people can start learning how to build places and use hosting services, but that’s a non teivial barrier to entry, and we must be losing so much in the deal.
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Originally

# Generated by vio0 dhclient
nameserver 108.61.10.10
lookup file bind

Then I tried

nameserver 8.8.8.8
nameserver 8.8.4.4

and

nameserver 8.8.8.8
nameserver 8.8.4.4
lookup file bind

These changes I only tried on my stable server, running OpenBSD 6.4.
> Have you tried producing and assembling electronics in the west?

Of course not, U.S. labor is far too expensive to do the kind of menial work required to assemble electronics, unless maybe it's a repair shop for certain products.

> You don't have shops to buy parts anymore, you don't have assembly lines anymore, you don't have people trained in this anymore.

You don't need "local shops" to purchase parts for assembly lines. Ask Elon Musk if the biggest challenge in building an assembly line is procuring the parts, he will say: No. You have a worldwide integrated economy where you can buy basically anything. The number one challenge is labor cost.

In any event, training people for electronics assembly is trivial. If you can take apart an iPhone and put it back together, you're good.

> If China decided tomorrow to increase the costs of the electronics they export, you'd have to accept that.

"China" doesn't decide the costs of electronics, individual businesses do. But even if China was dumb enough to slap tariffs on their own exports, there are plenty of alternatives. There is no monopoly. In fact, China is doing the exact opposite: They are artificially lowering the value of their currency to stay competitive.

You should also really look into how electronics are actually produced, there are numerous countries involved in it, each specialized into particular parts:

http://www.worldstopexports.com/electronic-circuit-component...

> It's not just a single monopoly, the problem is that entire industries are gone, and it'd take decades to train workers and regain the institutional knowledge.

Actually, a lot of institutional knowledge remains with the companies that just use labor abroad. However, it also leaks into the domestic industry, that's why you have a lot of companies complaining about "IP theft" from China.

The broader point remains: There is no monopoly. There is plenty of competition. Even if for a "relatively" short period of time (decades) there where to exist a monopoly, it could only sustain its higher prices for so long as it stays unprofitable to rebuild that infrastructure. At that point the "monopoly pricing" becomes "fair pricing".

> In our household, we're now spending 71% of our budget on rent and utilities.

You should probably look into what building regulation (artificial scarcity) does to the price of rent. You can't blame free trade for that.

> Under more protectionist policies, I might pay 20% more for products, but I'd also be making 20% more wages — and as result, I'd be better off (in fact, my disposable income after rent, utilities and food would almost triple)

First of all, why do you assume that rent and utilities would not rise in tandem with the cost of goods? Why do you believe rent in Silicon Valley is so high? It's the scarcity combined with the high wages of the tech workers.

Secondly, you are losing your competitive advantage. You are worse off.
That’s just saying the nominal premiums are less than what they pay out, but the real value of premiums including expected return on investment is more than the losses paid out (obviously since the insurance company is in business). This real value is available to everyone since nowadays everyone can invest like the insurance companies with index funds, so comparing the real value of the premiums paid by the policyholder when the insurance company has to pay out is an accurate comparison.
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U.S. sales of Tesla Model 3 plunge 74% in January, according to outside estimate
Why don't you go investigate the denial side? It will probably only take thirty minutes and might be interesting.

I did this once. I had fully accepted the media's narrative that these people were all kooks and idiots, so I was curious what could possibly cause them to think these things. I went and read some of their websites for the same reason I went and read some flat earther websites the other day, for amusement.

Unfortunately it turned out that (surprise) journalists had been wildly misleading me about what these people really believe, probably because journalists as a class of people accept intellectual authority without question, especially in the scientific realm. The problem of fraudulent psychology results is one well known example of this.

Here's what a lot of "climate change denial" really boils down to:

- CO2 is indeed a greenhouse gas. We are indeed releasing lots of it.

I've yet to see anyone deny this, although I'm sure there are people out there who do. However this is not mainstream "denial".

- But we don't really know what effect this is having, or if it's really changing the climate

This is where climate change "deniers" separate from journalistic mainstream. They aren't so much in denial as much, much less certain about climate science and its conclusions, to the extent that they often conclude nothing should be done.

- This is partly because the climate is too complex to model, and partly because of scientific bias, fraud and malpractice.

A lot of climate change denial turns out to be a specific case of more general criticisms of the scientific establishment. Their style of argument can easily be ported to criticisms of social science or economics, with hardly any tweaks.

Basically: proclaiming certain doom and that your field of study is the only way to avoid it is a surefire way to get massive amounts of grant money, media coverage and political power. In addition, the "deniers" tend to have lots of evidence of actual serious problems with the science. One recent article I saw pointed out that the thermometer dataset that has been used for over 20 years to measure climate change is full of obvious errors, like temperatures that would be physically impossible or which are clearly the result of bad celsius/Farenheit conversions, or which are taken from thermometers that are literally at the start of airport runways i.e. routinely blasted with jet exhaust.

When errors that are obvious to laymen are discovered in critical datasets that have been used for years to make very precise predictions about very complex things, it is reasonable for some people to conclude the science is less certain than journalists present it, and as a consequence that maybe the costs of inaction are lower than has been presented.
Kube-bench: checks deployment according to security best practices
would you accept payouts from a person(in the US) who only agreed to pay you in Zimbabwean dollars? that's the argument you're making...sure the currency has value but are you prepared to stomach the risk that dealing with it entails?
The big advantage of big companies like Google is that they have lots (and I mean lots) of data and for them that data is comparatively cheap to store and manipulate.

I mean, I first wrote a text-categorization algorithm using a k-NN algorithm about 12-13 years ago, and in order to make it run with acceptable results I only needed to manually categorize about 200 articles for each category training set. That was very doable, both in terms of time spent for constructing the training set and in terms of storage costs. Now, I have been thinking for some time to write a ML algorithm that would automatically identify the forests from present-day satellite images or from some 1950s Soviet maps (which are very good on the details). I’m pretty sure that there already is some OS code that does that, but the training set requirements I think would “kill” the project for me. I read a couple of days ago (the article was shared here in HN) about some people at Stanford implementing a ML algorithm for identifying ships included in satellite images, and I remember reading that they used 1 million high-res images as a training set. Now, for me as a hobbyist or even for a small-ish company there’s no cheap way to store that training set. Never mind the costs of labeling those 1 million training images. Otherwise I totally agree with you, we live in a golden age of AI/ML code being made available for the general public, but unfortunately is the data that makes all the difference.
If the root of his theory is that people should be supporting and turning to the government more, to empower their rights, then I agree.

Especially when we consider the strong Anerican narrative on how tech companies like Google, Microsoft, Apple, Facebook etc. are "fighting" the US government against weakening encryption (for example) or for more data privacy. Or how Apple is so great for not harvesting our personal data. Where as the truth is that they are all slowly squeezing out more and more of our personal data (yes, even Apple).

EU has set the right tone with their data privacy laws and India too is deliberating on how to frame these laws. More of us need to contact our legislators and voice our concerns regarding the things that we don't like rather than doing nothing with the delusion that some corporate will be our saviour.
It's even harder for old-school Japanese norms. What used to pass as mildly titillating in Japan is XXX porn in the US. And some of what's shocking there is easily child porn in the US. That's even so for some German naturalist stuff, and that was never even intended to be shocking.

For example, one of my favorite Miike films ("Visitor Q") begins with sex between a guy and his teenage daughter, who has been working as a prostitute to earn pocket money. And there's some necrophilia too. But it's all in good fun, you know.
Except there was no unacceptable behavior from the part of the kids (unless you consider "standing and smiling while being abused by racists and nutcases" unacceptable behavior). That was a complete fabrication to make the story fit the narrative. There weren't two wrongs - there was just one wrong, and it was from the other side than the press claimed it to be.
You should go back and read the blog posts from the project before it became a product you could buy. They talk in great detail about the cost of things and explain why the trade-offs made where the right ones for the original purpose.
Net Neutrality Advocates Seeking Rule Revival Get Day in Court