skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, that's how the system works, and why it works well in order to make sure gold gets dug out of the ground rather than worms. That makes it a justification for doing things this way, but it's not a justification for me, personally, feeling entitled to the money I receive.
For client-side it does require a new CA, but for server side it does not (since you have access to all of the private keys in use). Given that banks are pushing for this standard, that would make a lot of sense.
"...many companies find ways to skirt corporate tax... but not all, and not really the majority (but preferentially the huge companies)"

So that's basically the case for progressive corporate tax. Everyone acknowledges that small/medium business pay the full tax rate, while large/huge corps always never anything close to it. With progressive taxation you can directly impact the latter and not the former.
A top-fuel dragster launch is also a remarkable demonstration of power to experience in person.
Just enough to credibly say that they have a product in the space.
But average IT worker wages have also more or less stagnated. By some accounts we have done somewhat better than the rest, but most the expansion is on the wealthy end. Therefore, it's not just the ability to automate.
> I will never vote for somebody who's opposing to a free EU

I would count anyone who supports article 13 as opposed to a free EU.
Fair, but typing fish://192.168.0.108 at home works out of the box for me in Linux (KDE).
Only in rulings that were later overturned, AFAIK.
They are gone where I am. Without treatment varroa gets them within a season. This helps reduce American foul brood risk but that’s a very small upside in a very grim situation.
If the US only had nukes in the Korean War, they might not have needed to use them. China would probably have backed off at a stern warning. Something like "That big troop concentration heading for the border? In 12 hours, they better be further away, or they all die."

And in 1962, if the US has nukes and Russia doesn't, that's going to provoke Russia to launch an attack? "These people have weapons way bigger than we do, so let's attack them?" No. That's insane. Khrushchev wasn't insane.
Sure, I'm not assuming this will go on forever. The main point of asking my question was to get a grip on a moral framework for justifying... I don't know, private property?
RSA time - this is where the sales pitches begin
I wholeheardtedly agree. He should definitely focus on SpaceX.

Lots of stuff to solve there. They need to optimize falcon 9 reusability (24hr turnaround is possible), get starlink up and running, Starship and booster development, ISRU development for Mars.
The structured approach taken by this team to answer their research question ("what does the Varroa feed on?") is exemplary, and inspiring to read about. Thank you for sharing this article!
When did China enter the global market? Am I the only one to think that this might be a natural cause of an extreme growth in world-wide working population? I think we are already through the worst parts and the dividends are beginning to pay.
> What an odious little comment thread.

Why? You're the one who injected the "Boo, hiss".
Hi,

Author here. I just saw this review was posted of my work.

As the i-programmer review points out, Risk-First is takes the view that all the tasks we take on a software project are managing risk in some way, be it dealing with feature risk, operational risk, or coordination risk in our teams (for example).

All of the content in the book is on a github pages site at riskfirst.org, so feel free to take a look at that before diving in.

Hope this is of use to people here, feel free to ask me anything.

thanks
I've noticed my iPhone 8 (confirmed Intel modem) has a terrible time with weaker signals compared to my wife's Samsung 6.

I am surprised there hasn't been more buzz about the degraded antenna performance by the public.
Do they? The whole point is you'd rebuild your app every redeploy, which includes from the base image.

Docker has a lot of problems but build repeatability is not one of them, in my experience. It makes it really really frictionless, in some cases way too frictionless
Smarter Parts Make Collective Systems Too Stubborn
Only a small amount of cumin, probably 1/2 tsp or less. If I add to much it can start to seem like chili. I go nuts with the paprika though. Adds an unctuousness. Probably add 1-2 tbsp per batch.
Psuedonscorpians! http://apicultureconference2016.co.nz/wp-content/uploads/201...
Package Diff: A service for diffing NPM packages
Does anyone have more (even if hypothetical) ramification examples of said merger? I can only assume it's bad for consumers for the most part, right?
> I didn't take any action to disclose anything. I simply stopped updating something.

This might work if judges are fucking idiots.
The name Bak Kut Teh is Hokkien Chinese. Of course the same dish appears in Malaysia too. Culinary history of Singapore and Malaysia is shared and intertwined, nevermind that the perennial favourite flamewar between Malaysians and Singaporeans is about what dish is whose :)

Chicken Rice and Chilli Crab are regarded as the usual trademark dishes of Singapore. The article interestingly departs from usual practice.
Like any tool it'll increase efficienty in achieving the goal - indifferent of whether it's friendly or malicious.
Norway also has social welfare programs so prison is not anyone's best option.

Prisons aren't mainly intended to deter crime, they are for satisfying the public's vengeance lust and to divert taxpayer funds to cronies of government officials.
Anonymous hacker Perez Hilton! Celebrity Blogger Perez Hilton hacker name is AnonyForecast
> It's not my job to do your research!

Can you please provide a source for this showing that this is a common proscription?

It's not my job to do your research!
Implementation of the digital mobile-only bank in Kazakhstan
What is actually a tech failure, is assuming I understand Spanish if I happen to be in Spain. That sort of ham-handed, short-sighted approach drives me nuts.

You only need "fiddling with language settings" if you want something other than how your operating system is configured.
I'm unaware of any intermediaries that fiddle with accept-language, so I can't really speak to how reliable it is. I can say that due to the ISP I use geolocation typically gets my location wrong by somewhere between 650 - 1600 km (400 and 1000 miles).
Some of these generated examples still make sense to me:

>> Aragorn drew his sword, and the Battle of Fangorn was won. As they marched out through the thicket the morning mist cleared, and the day turned to dusk.

> Yeah, day doesn’t turn to dusk in the morning.

I interpreted this to mean a literary jump in time, from morning to day to dusk, in one sentence.

So, the text itself doesn't bother me. What scares me is the ability for an AI to overwhelm us with a volume of content such that the signal to noise ratio is exponentially amplified through massive amounts of auto-generated content.
This is just how Monopoly is supposed to be used, not a new idea.
Battle with a Phantom WAL Segment in Postgres
I didn’t make any implicit ad hominems. From my perspective you read what I write and interpret it with an assumption that I’ve got a particular agenda. Here are some pertinent quotes from what I wrote:

I did not say that weberc2 is wrong.

I can see and understand why weberc2 thinks media portrayal is minority friendly.

If I had to guess I’d wager that weberc2 leans right politically in the U.S. based on language he/she used.....I could be wrong. This is all a guess on my part.

And here I switch from you to our. Since the issue does not pertain solely to you but to everyone including me.

In what ways have the sources of our information formed our views?

In what way have I engaged in ad hominem like reasoning. I have not characterized you as anything bad or negative. I did state that I thought you were right of center politically but in what way is this an attack?

It appears that we agree when it comes to talking about race issues. I wrote:

I think weberc2 is referring to politically correct speech and how we have gone a bit far in this regard when talking about race issues. It’s very hard to have an honest discussion about race in the U.S. because of this.

I don’t see how you can say you’ve been attacked or that you’ve had to defend yourself.
> the idea of imprisonment is not going anywhere

I don't have any ideas off the top of my head, but I think it's definitely worth exploring alternative deterrents and punishments to see if there's anything equally effective and more humane.
There's a great deal of difference between a generally verifiable claim, supported by thousands of years of human history, and a request for specific citations of scientifically-validated studies.

In this case, it is your job to do research. This isn't a research journal, it's a discussion board. If you want to deep dive into a topic brought up on the board, it's your responsibility to follow up, not the OP's.
We also enforce this. Not for personal or aesthetic reasons, but to keep code reviewers sane and let them review code side-by-side (as many devs do) when they might not have an ultra-wide monitor available.
The Odroid H2 is also a fantastic little bit of kit: x86, 4x PCI-e, SATA connectors, 32Gb of ram max.

Great little low-power hypervisor for playing around on.
Yes! When I head to docs.microsoft.com they show me a really bad machine-translated site of the C# API. And it is hard to change to the original English site. I am a software developer; I know English, thank you very much!
As someone just getting a feel for Docker I keep thinking:

"Wait what is all th---"

And then the tutorials or documentation just rolls on.... and doesn't really get back to what I should be doing to maintain / secure anything.
A lot of air quality problem in cities comes with tyres and brakes. This is why the air quality is so bad in metro stations even though thzy are fully electrical as well.

In addition, the policies against car are not only pollution related but quality of life related and urbanism. This is why in many places in Europe you can't build open air parking in cities anymore, it just takes too much of the public space and if yoj want life in the cities you need to be able to walk easier.
Yeah, ours have lasted us half a year to a year! This isn’t the kind of balsamic that you would use as an ingredient, but one that you drip judiciously on meats and cheeses. The taste is very strong.
It’s a pipe dream. The webpage or application can easily include its own encryption that can’t be broken by these proxies.

If your stance is ‘no opaque data leaves my network’ your only option is an air gap.
The SEC disagrees.
Lol, if the setup on the FE takes hours to fiddle something is wrong with the choice of tooling. I don't use webpack, so I guess I am just spoiled?
Why am I funding my employer using expense reports?
Training Object Recognition Model YOLO on Snark AI
You're not wrong, but I think this is just ambiguity of terms.

'Productivity' in wage stagnation discussions is implicitly 'labor productivity', which is technically a "partial productivity" measure judging the amount of output generated by a unit of labor. It's not the same as overall output of value. It also isn't the same as "labor portion" in the equation you sketched, though, because capital expenditures like space or technology that increase worker efficiency still constitute labor productivity gains.

(The 'labor portion' there seems closer to what Marxists look at in the labor theory of value - the amount of time and effort expended by labor, isolated from other factors. You're right that that doesn't end up tracking productivity or wages.)

The idea that wages trend with labor productivity, then, is that anything increasing labor productivity increases the output value of an hour's work, which ought to increase the amount of money a worker can demand for their time. They won't capture the full rise in value output, because some of it will be consumed by capital expenses promoting that efficiency, but their wages should trend in the same direction.

Less hypothetically: let's say Cyberdyne's powered exoskeletons become standard for bricklayers, who can then work 20% faster. Since there are plenty of bricks to lay, buying an extra hour of bricklaying now creates more value, and remains profitable at a higher cost. Bricklayers won't simply collect all the extra output value because the amortized cost of the suits has to be covered, but we'd still expect them to get a raise. And if the new tech increased productivity at a lower capital cost per unit than existing tech, the percentage of output captured by labor could even rise.

Now, there can be out increases that don't involve labor productivity, anything from automating away jobs to finding cheap new sources of raw materials. People sometimes confuse the terms and compare GDP or overall productivity to wages, in which case you're right that there's no intrinsic linkage. (Although in the long run, labor's percentage returns tend to outweigh fixed-value changes like trade agreements.) But looking specifically at labor productivity, which should track wages, we still find a close trend seems to abruptly break around 1970.
Cheap Chinese labor. Security costs time and time is money. So why bother if it isn't giving direct profits? Customers still buy them servers so, no problem in the revenue stream (yet)
>There's murder and there's negligence

And self-defense? or any of the dozens of other shades (car accidents?)?

So two people getting in a fight in a bar and one unintentionally kills the other should receive the same sentence as car accident victim? Or accidental sports injury?

You are attempting to simplify the world to simple morality tales. Hope you never have to live in such a world.
Being overly specific is one potential problem.

Another is that the person who routinely updates the canary might be UNAWARE that the company has been forced to do some bad thing.

Maybe the General Counsel has been notified and gagged. It seems that maybe the General Counsel should be the person who routinely updates the canary. Come in to work. Get coffee. Check messages. Update canary. Read news. Attend daily meeting. Etc.

Just skip that Update canary part. You didn't actively do anything to disclose anything. It was lack of action. You didn't actively communicate anything. You just changed your daily routine.

It is important that the person who updates the canary is the one who KNOWS whether the company has been forced to do something bad.
I've been accused of being an astroturfing shill on multiple platforms...

I wonder if the reason is simply my poor grammar.
It'd be pretty weird for american Astronomers to use a strange date format for their observations, but not strange if they used them when talking about their next seminar.
The prison system itself creates a blood feud and cycles of retribution between the State and the citizenry (both the prisoners and their families).
I have a Chrome bookmarklet specially for Bloomberg. Instant relief with a single click:

javascript: document.getElementById('paywall-banner').remove(), document.getElementsByClassName('right-rail')[0].remove(), document.getElementsByClassName('left-column')[0].remove(), document.getElementById('navi').remove(), document.getElementsByClassName('zipr-recirc')[0].remove()
Which is the sort of market separation you see in Bourbon as well, to spin the analogy back. You can go to any cheap liquor store and find some Bourbon, but the expensive stuff is still hard to find for similar reasons (age, blends vs. single-barrel, etc). It's all still Bourbon, but there's still a quality differential between shelves.

There's also "Tennessee Whiskey" which trades age/maturity for charcoal, which should never rightly be confused with Bourbon, but you'll still see a lot of bars place Jack Daniel right next to real Bourbon or much worse consider it their well Bourbon.
Someone on a long trip with no reliable high speed internet could shoot in raw and never worry about space.
Why should it be bad for consumers. Content producers are free to license their material to whomever they choose.

If show X is only available on service Y, and you don't agree, don't watch it. It's mindless entertainment anyway.
Computer Software (1984)
It's not about exclusivity, it's about awareness.

> This same discussion is occurring regarding tomatoes, as if having eaten a ripe garden tomato is some exclusive experience

Well, I ate many ripe garden tomato, and not it's not some exclusive experience. They are still not as good as they should be. They are much better, but it's still a far cry from what everybody should be able to eat.

My message is not "I'm great, I know tomatoes and you don't". My message is "it's fucked up, we managed to screw up the production of something amazing". We are trading quantity for quality, a little more every day, and now the standard people have is very low. And so they buy so-so things for a premium, and are happy with it, or chose to buy the junk food.
Rehearse. Try to explain something, as if you were explaining it to someone else. (It doesn't have to be out loud - you can do the conversation in your head.) You can kind of tell that some parts don't work. Try again. And again. After several times, you find better ways to explain it.

Now go try it on a real person. At this step, it may work out differently than it did in your own head! Don't get discouraged by that. Keep trying.

You finally explained that in a way that someone understood? That's great! Take a moment to feel good about that. Then pick something else, and start rehearsing that.
Announcing a New Management Structure for Ecma TC39
Interesting, while the OP might not find the boards interesting my interest is piqued. Anyone know if the GPU could be capable of running OpenCL or similar? Could be a hidden gem for cheap edge-AI on the edge. Though it sounds like GPU support could be rudimentary at best.
We cannot improve our ethics and morals on our own. I've certainly found that true in my own life. Even when I read or write philosophy, the truth is, I'm only doing it to feel superior to people: pride and vanity. The only thing that has helped for me was to embrace the one belief system which starts from the axiom that no-one can fix their moral and ethical shortcomings by their own willpower. That belief system is Christianity. It's counter-intuitive and almost paradoxical, but it really does seem like working from the assumption, "Everyone is totally depraved (even the holiest men)", is the only way to make any progress against depravity!
liberté, égalité, fraternité... pour les blancs.
From Employee to Bootstrapper
> * Most households have two wage earners now.

Fully 28% of households now have just one person living in them, more than double the rate from 1960 (13%), reports the US Census Bureau. As a result of continued shifts in household types and family dynamics, the average household size is 2.53 this year, down from 3.3 some 50 years ago.

Single person households aren’t just restricted to youth. In fact, almost one-third (29%) of adults aged 65 and older live alone. In a fairly dramatic shift, householders aged 65 and older outnumber those under the age of 30 by almost a 2:1 ratio (31 million and 15.8 million, respectively), whereas these householders had been at virtual parity in the late 1970s. (Households are occupied housing units, and householders are the people in whose name the housing units is rented or owned. They must be at least 15 years of age.)

* We use lines of credit to borrow for discretionary purchases, we lease cars, pay by subscription for things more.

I don't see whats wrong with this. Availability of credit has helped a lot. For instance, mortgages used to have much higher interest rates and shorter term

> * We have more gadgets. (Note that this has been proven to make people any happier.)

I thought we were talking about wages not happiness. What's the point of wages if you don't have access to goods?

https://www.marketingcharts.com/demographics-and-audiences-7...
> Sounds about as popular as reading encyclopedias for fun.

As a kid I did this for fun all the time. It was either them or read through the 100s of back issues of Nat Geo that my grand parents had.

Today I easily get lost in wikipedia, and need to make sure I do not waste too much time when I go in looking for a single fact.
This highlights how the sterilization process many cloud providers (IBM in this instance) have is not cleaning out every nook and cranny.

They should, audit every bit of firmware (indeed it's odd how the researchers changed one bit in the BMC firmware and no checksum flagged it up on boot) and whilst this is daunting, it isn't that hard as they just have to compare and verify it is the same as the known safe image. Sure they could blindly reflash, but then they would miss any attempted expliotations and equally shorted the life of the hardware by increasing the odds of the flash memory failure.

Whilst people see BMC's as one avenue, a server/pc has many components, all with their own firmware and in many cases, own CPU. Be that a network card, graphics card and even keyboards and mice (though the later, not so much a factor in server environments, still a consideration).

Security is and always will be a mindset. You need to think like somebody who wants to break into your environment, and then counter those ways. But so many avenues. Imagine your sat at your desk as an administrator and one morning you get a nice shiny, cool top of the range keyboard sent, dressed up as a gift. How many would think, cool, plug it in and feel all fuzzy? How many would audit the firmware on that keyboard? How many would question the random gift at every level?

I'm sure IBM are not the only ones who would fall foul of this avenue of BMC exploitation, but I'm disappointed that for me, basic sanity checks in their sanitisation process to decommission and recommission a server are being overlooked.

Still, when you hire a car - do they audit the cars management engine firmware? Do they erase previous BT and WIFI connections stored on the radio? Well, from my experience - they don't.

Remember - you can pay an expert all the money in the World, but do check their work.
If you have a good development stack that is properly tuned to your niche, a good portion of the work should be domain analysis, not raw coding. If your bottleneck is coding, your stack is probably wasteful, bloated, and/or buggy, creating unnecessary busy-work. Orgs often over-follow fads or grab trends from industries that don't match their own, rather than tune or clean their existing stack. Rewarding those fast at unnecessary busy-work usually just multiplies unnecessary busy-work.
This is nothing to do with node. This is poor programmer decision making. You can build great node apps with a real minimalist approach. Holding up projects which pull in half of npm as "the world of node" is like holding up a hot and ready 5$ pizza and saying all Italian food is bad.