skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The only reason your laptop is trusted is because you trust the person who gave you the laptop. The same threat model applies to the first keyboard you get for your desktop. Neither laptop/desktop nor keyboard is inherently more trustworthy.
Five Common Myths About Buy Google Reviews – Gonzalez – Medium
Users don't select their preferred font in their own browser. That's pretty much the end of it.
Well a few geeks may value “freedom” more but most people value not getting viruses, malware, and ransomware.
Note this is the Stranger - a free Seattle paper you grab by the bunch as padding for moving boxes or protect floors from sick incontinent pets. Not known for its economic/market insight.
Can you link to Jai?
Ah cool, thanks. Very useful!

I meant more like the various cheatsheets.

(Ex: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=vim+cheat+sheet)

That query would pull up search results, but not the cheat sheet itself. Or if I do "roll 3 dice" I get unicode dice, but not the numerical sum like on the web version.

Anyways, this is really a minor gripe - this is a really cool tool and I appreciate the time you've put into it.

I can see myself using it a lot in the future! :)
What if that speech is child pornography, or assault and threats, or intellectual property?

Child pornography, is not speech. Should be banned.

Assault, is not speech. Should be banned.

Threats, you are correct threats and incitement to violence should be banned. This is the special case to freedom of speech it results in direct harm or coercion. Harm and coercion should be prevented.

Intellectual property is interesting. Yes the government should be able to enforce contracts. But this raises a good point.

You are correct however the blanked statement "It’s not the governments job to decide what speech is okay and what speech is not." is too simplistic and is incorrect.

There is a better overview that I could provide here: https://www.kialo.com/should-hate-speech-be-legally-protecte...
Open Source is what he said doesn't exist. I'm not sure, because it's been a while since I paid attention, but unless a project takes it upon themselves to go through the process of becoming an Apple Developer (do they need to decide on a person, or form a non-profit, or can they somehow register as a non-legally recognized organization?), how doe they distribute a fully open source version with some assurance that what you're running on the device is what's in the open source repo?

I'm much less interested in running someone's custom port of OpenSSH to work with a phone UI than I would be to run some official port by the OpenSSH/OpenBSD developers. How hard is it for someone to harvest private keys, passwords and remote IPs in an app like that? Not very hard at all. Breaking the chain of trust between the repo and what I can build myself (or trust a third party to do, such as a linux distro) makes it much less appealing.
Same for me in Manhattan: the FCC reports that I have 6 options, including Gigabit fiber.

In reality, I have two: Charter (a/k/a Spectrum, a/k/a TWC) at 200/20, and Verizon ADSL at 5/1. Confusingly, the 5/1 hookup is actually more expensive than 200/20.
“Sneaking” can be anything. If her mother tounge wasn’t english and she couldn’t communicate with SS, obviously they assumed the worst; that’s what they are paid for. So no wonder they stated she sneaked in. Also as a tourist you could wander in hotel with foreign signs and they will asume you sneaked in as well.
a lot of folks seem to greatly overestimate how difficult to read "grey text" is

That's their eyes against your words, and I'd be far more likely to trust the judgement of their eyes because they are the ones consuming your content.

A lot of designers seem to love ignoring the complaints of their users, forgetting that those users are their audience and pissing them off will quickly make them leave.
What is this “useful” stuff that most people care about that they can’t do.
I don't think the intentional is to get people to smoke who otherwise wouldn't. It's to get the people who are going to buy cigarettes, and in doing so, chose their brand. When confronted with many choices of competing products, having someone you trust and admire favour a particular product may be enough to tip the scales and get you to take that option.

I find myself doing this often, due to all the podcast ads I hear! If I'm going to buy a mattress or printed framed picture I'm going to start with I've heard about from some "influencer" I follow.
I use terminals frequently with tmux and friends and I don’t I’ve ever used tabs from my terminal emulator.
Don’t think that’s a vector per se. The ATM accepts untrusted USB keyboard input (THAT is the bug)—the barcode reader is just a product that happens to make it easy to type in the right series of characters. You could have done the same thing with a normal keyboard (or an Arduino, if you wanted the convenience)
And that ADSL doesn't even count as broadband anymore!
> a mainstream Linux distribution won't do that

With apt, there's no straightforward way to download packages on one machine and take them to an offline machine. Apt assumes that you you will be installing on the machine doing the downloading and only downloads the packages the downloading machine needs, which may be different from the one the offline machine needs, and last I checked you had to do quite a lot of piping and text parsing to work around it.
Hahaha. Sure.

Good luck finding a Medicaid provider.
Pantone is not CMYK and can not even be represented by CMYK. From Wikipedia: "However, most of the Pantone system's 1,114 spot colors cannot be simulated with CMYK but with 13 base pigments (14 including black) mixed in specified amounts."

Every printer has something equivalent to a driver. It may be called something else. It may be a special printer program to run, or even a web service on the printing hardware that will accept jobs. All sorts of crazy variation is possible, and it doesn't matter. At some point in the process, there is a mechanism to convert from device-independent colors to device-specific colors. There is no good reason for the device-independent colors to be CMYK, and plenty of reasons to avoid CMYK.
We already know that Apple is more “trustworthy” than Facebook and Google.

https://www.cnet.com/news/facebook-shuts-down-ios-research-a...
Yes, you don't care because you're completely ignorant. How would you feel about your job if I set the price for your wages at 12€/hour?

Price fixing causes shortages and/or lowers quality. I hope you don't have to go to a German hospital and catch yourself some MRSA, or wait months in agony to get an MRI to diagnose your neurological disorder, or get an appointment with basically any specialist. Because that's the reality of German healthcare. Been there, done that (except for the MRSA thing, that only killed a couple of not-so-close relatives).
How to Chat with Bisexuals and Bi-Curious in Bisexual Chat Rooms
>the pharmas can create the appearance of innovation and modest new revenues nearly indefinitely even when their pipelines are in actuality quite sparse and breakthrough innovation is absent. this ability to churn old stuff buys them time to create new stuff to put into the pipeline using more complex therapeutics like immunotherapies, etc.

I agree with everything you said in that post but I think we disagree on the inevitability of the pipelines running dry. The mere fact that such strategies have become common industry practice points toward a structural decline in novel drug discovery. While such strategies buy time for new blockbuster drugs to be discovered, they simply are not being uncovered at a rate commiserate with the expectations of the existing pharma business model. What you are describing are what I consider to be patches on the hull of a sinking ship. When today's big pharma business model relies on $X profits and all the profitable drugs are going off patent and being replaced by tweaks and new indications, eventually $X becomes $X-25%+. Once that happens, all these enormously expensive shenanigans are no longer affordable.

Of course, this all comes at the cost of some potential drugs discoveries that could have been made if the business model was kept honest but that's the future we're left dealing with.
Can you cite examples of them dropping cases against Chinese defendants because of evidence they had to exclude due to it being fruit of the poisonous tree? Inability to secure a conviction can happen for many reasons.

The FBI may very well have been overzealous here (especially considering the history of the organization), but I think we'd need to look at the facts of each case in detail, rather than only the charge and conviction statistics by nationality. The case with the Temple professor appears to have resulted from a misinterpreted email.
Why migrate from CMake to meson?
That's not particularly charitable. The accidental AMA that happened on HN a few weeks back gave me the impression that V lang isn't as polished as a concept as some of the other offerings out there. BUT the author seemed tp have something brewing. And regardless we'll have some more evidence in the coming months.

Regardless, V lang is another data point that something besides C is a possibility with the modern tools that we have available to us. Whether or not it pans out is almost immaterial. Just the fact that so many people are finding some sort of success or making some sort of progress in this space is enough for me to continue to watch for any new progress in the C competitors.
The driver could read data from the device and clamp the results to a reasonable number of non control code characters.
This might be a better link: https://cloud.google.com/run/docs/

"Cloud Run is a managed compute platform that enables you to run stateless containers that are invocable via HTTP requests. Cloud Run is serverless: it abstracts away all infrastructure management, so you can focus on what matters most — building great applications. It is built from Knative, letting you choose to run your containers either fully managed with Cloud Run, or in your Google Kubernetes Engine cluster with Cloud Run on GKE.".

So, like lambda but with containers. Pretty much what I have wanted since I first started learning about Docker.
For all the complaining about usb devices, the agent behaved recklessly in trying to handle the device. If the person of interest had instead been carrying a quantity of unlabeled pills, the agent would be as wrong to gulp them down.

I would think the secret service would have a policy in place for handling unknown media already, and I’m sure a Very Urgent Memo is wending it’s way from division headquarters as we speak.
Thanks! Looks like

ddgr -n 1 --np ip

gets close

(setting -n to 0 gives a lot of results for some reason?)

Anyways, very small gripe - really like this program. Thanks for your efforts!
Maybe assume good faith and talk to them so you can educate us? Don’t leave us hanging.
Scheduling is easy on many levels. One could set a CICD job to do that (which is usually free in many cloud vendors).

The business value though is in data-based events. Data is inserted/updated/deleted in databases (SQL and NoSQL), event streaming, queues, identity management systems, and so on.

Until there is a way for Cloud Run to easily plug its 'functions' to those sort of events, the solution is not ready for real world use cases -- unless of course one is interested in building a whole distributed system architecture around webhooks.
Here: https://cloud.google.com/run/docs/about-concurrency
I've played with it for a few hours now and it feels promising. But also very hard to get into. There is not a lot of documentation nor code examples to look at. I'm trying to write the equivalent of int main(...) { for (int i = 0; i < argc; i++) { for (int j = 0; j < strlen(argv[i]); j++) { printf("%d %d %c\n", i, j, argv[i][j]); } } } in Zig, but figuring out how to do formatted output in the language wasn't so easy.

Another small annoyance was Zig rejecting \r in line endings. Thankfully, I'm using Emacs so it only took me 15 minutes to google the right fix. But it felt a little "gratuitous" if you know what I mean.
No Code Development Landscape: Every tool to create without code, categorized
UCS: Independent Science, Practical Solutions – Union of Concerned Scientists
Move!

I didn’t have the grades, legacy or extracurricular activities to get into the Ivy League. I could get into good engineering schools, but couldn’t imagine the debt or bankrupting my parents. So I went to a SUNY school, and everything worked out fine.
> this be as easy as turning off autorun

What does autorun have to do with a mouse or keyboard device? The problem with USB is that you don't know if it is a "mass storage device" or any of the other kinds of devices that can start interfacing with your computer.

If it is an (automated) keyboard device (HID), it will immediately start "typing" which means it can open a terminal window and start executing things.
Physicians and Pharmacists?

Physicians make 300k/yr, Pharmacists are a expensive dangerous rubber stamp.

I'm serious
Ah, yes, "extreme" is a bad word choice. I mean to say, "unhealthy". Unhealthy usage is totally the norm, but it's abnormal for a country's media to praise such addiction in a climate where most countries' media are sounding an alarm.

> bizarre language

Again, I contend that this is how NYT typically talks about all countries' social media these days, but this is of course my subjective impression.

> Too subtle a point

Point conceded, you're right. I was a little too eager to turn your own verbiage around on you.

The "BreedReady" translation is really bad, I agree. Hadn't seen that. What's the original hanzi? Like, if you're reporting on a country, you should know how its compound words are formed. But it's the nature of the 140-character dystopia that the most shocking translation is the one that goes viral.
I like that href.cool project! I also just got started looking into GM'ing a Dungeon World campaign so that DW Improv link came in handy.
Good point. I live in an area that has broadband availability, and I choose to be on Comcast’s cheapest tier (18/3) because I don’t need faster speed and it would cost $250/yr to be at a higher tier.

If there were more competition (Comcast has a monopoly in western SV), prices would likely be lower and I’d probably be at/above 25mbps for the same price I’m paying now.
Just like congress likes pensions, government healthcare and yearly raises ( voted on by congress conveniently enough ) for themselves but not for ordinary folks.

It's strange how the elites want the best for themselves but not for the masses.

Money for me, none for thee. Rules for thee, none for me. It's good to be king.
Yeah, I saw that and thought "sign me up!" I paid $1200 for a chest X-ray at the emergency room in San Francisco (I was fine, but they understandably freak out about an adult male complaining about chest pain).
Just another Chinese national looking to steal secrets nothing to see here folks.

And down ranks in 3-2-1
I think it should be job of other sites to keep an "index" on certain subjects and make that searchable via Google. Just like Wikipedia, just like Reddit, just a lot of other content aggregators.
My son just had a laceration that needed closed up a week ago. We didn't even take him to the ER, just his pediatrician who saw him for all of 5 minutes. She didn't even use any skin adhesives to close up the wound, she just taped it together and called it good. $120 for literally putting on a bandaid that came apart before we even finished the car ride home leaving us to tape it up properly ourselves.
Ha. Yeah right, that assumes the boss is stupid enough not to know who recommended using Google Compute and what justifications they used. Don't worry, they'll be asking all sorts of questions while you're twiddling your thumbs, unable to do anything at all about the infrastructure being unavailable.
All I'm reading is Apple is working really hard to avoid calling it an anti-malware/anti-virus scanner and even centralizing it to cover it up (that's one of the notarization process main action).
It seems like they do not have planned to support Linux. It simply says "Not supported" and on the download page it is not even mentioned:
https://www.microsoftedgeinsider.com/en-us/download/
Yeah if you count non-tax expenses as tax, everybody is highly taxed. Let's lump in rent and food too.
Would love some info on hosting a 3rd party app using containers in a private azure cloud. Everything I read is about development
Google's spider is weird anyways. I have a site that has sitemaps submitted like three months ago and it still hasn't taken a look at them.
Why? What's so limiting about calling remote services over HTTP?
> Glad that new solutions like satellites [1] are coming online to solve this problem.

i wouldn't call satellite service in geostationary orbits (which was the subject of the article, though they did mention LEO options as competition) something that really "solves" this problem. you end up with fairly low bandwidth with current providers (for instance, hughesnet maxes out at 25mbit, which is theoretical since busy hours mean much less), with enough latency to make anything interactive extremely painful ... connecting to a remote shell without something like mosh is worse than 300baud dialup due to the latency - first hop to the satellite typically runs 800-900ms, and the next hop to a terrestrial gateway is 1200-1300ms.

streaming isn't exactly feasible either, given the latency and that a typical plan is measured in gigabytes per month (before you are throttled to an average speed of 1.5mbit).

but it works where there are no other providers and cell service doesn't reach.
But you’re okay with giving that same “senior owning Mac” the responsibility of choosing which apps to trust? How has this worked out for the last 30+ years?
https://inductive.no/jai/
Defense in depth has not been debunked.
Wow, I stopped it at 400 requests. I'm not sure how the site hasn't been shut down at this point.
you also have to look at extraction costs - Statoil is very high yield and low cost extraction which survives even the tightest OPEC squeezes.

Iron ore extraction isn't bad but it's nowhere near as profitable as Norway's oil extraction

You'd have to do that across the entire range of resources and then divide per capita - on that basis I think Norway would blow by 4x Australia just based on off-the-top of my head estimate
I'm not sure I would classify it as such, it's more of an attack surface reduction, assuming we're only talking about the physical form factor.
Satellites will never fix the broadband penetration problem. There are fundamental laws of physics in the way. If you can change those, let me know.

If you want to solve broadband adoption, you have to get Congress to stop allowing broadband companies to lie through their teeth.
Sonic is more expensive for just internet? Or are you bundling with TV etc.?
Don't forget they will always say it's a "security" feature and have a list of all the things people will (usually?) agree with being protected against. What they don't say, however, are all the other things that it will also protect against, some of which you may actually disagree with.
What If Mexico Still Included California, Nevada and Texas?
> You could do similar things with a USB stick. You could have a high voltage converter which fries your PC the second you plug it in.

See https://hackernoon.com/this-3-diy-usb-device-will-kill-your-...
"If you play less, you are less likely to win." is obviously harsher than "If you play less, your character won't look as cool."

Apex Legends has re-introduced me to gaming (after being AFK since the Halo 3 days), and I very much appreciate that the only 'perks' of grinding are cosmetic. As an adult with less free time, if I knew that a game would punish me stat-wise for not playing as often as my competition, I probably wouldn't play at all since I wouldn't stand a chance. But cosmetics don't affect gameplay.
> But the jailbroken phone comes with iOS and the custom Android home screen doesn't.

Right, I'm saying that it's not as much about the actual features or capabilities of the phones, but just that iPhones are cooler.
It happens with high deductible plans.

When I had back surgery I was with a public employer PPO. Total out of pocket was like $300 for about $500k of procedures. Half the people in my recovery PT were selling cars and emptying 401ks to make the mortgage.
>You are correct however the blanked statement "It’s not the governments job to decide what speech is okay and what speech is not." is too simplistic and is incorrect.

Why isn't it? We already allow the government to decide many other things, such as what we are allowed to sell (i.e through food safety regulation). Is there any reason why speech is different from other actions that it should have special treatment and be untouchable?
I haven't messed with text based browsers for a while - do you have a favorite?
n=0 is the default and results in the default behavior - sow all fetched results in the same page.

Thanks for the compliment! Glad to know you like it.

Update: In fact, there was an option and an extra API to fetch only the instant answer. But it seemed like a overkill because the instant answer comes along with the other results. So I removed that additional API a while back.
You only need to authenticate a device once, when you first acquire it, or after it is tainted due to loss of physical control. This is how Bluetooth works today.
Did you check your employers contribution? Because at my US job, I paid around 340$ to insurance but the employer matched it with another 340$ to insurance, so insurance was actually 680$/month. A ridiculously bad deal considering there were still deductibles/out of pocket of a few thousand dollars and some differences based on whether I get in-network or out-of-network treatment.

> In Denmark, only health is covered, so for eye and dental many go out-of-country to get it cheap.

That kinda sucks for Denmark. In Austria, everything is included in the 7.5% that health insurance costs.
Social Security spending is >2x the military budget, making up one third(!!!) of the US federal spending every year [1]. It's also a system that is inherently growing in terms of payouts and shrinking in terms of pay-ins [2]. This might not be a big deal if it was just a normal tax, but the idea behind Social Security is that your Social Security tax contributions pay off the current payouts. So if the system continued to exist as it is now, the amount paid into the system would have to grow significantly to ever pay out this generation's Social Security and the pattern would likely worsen over time.

[1] https://www.nationalpriorities.org/budget-basics/federal-bud...
[2] https://www.populationpyramid.net/united-states-of-america/1...
It's extraordinarily difficult to argue both ways: that free speech is crucial to liberal democracy and that hate speech / propaganda / disinformation / advertising have no results or consequences.

And yet that seems to be much of the anti-regulation debate position, including as I read, yours.

My view is that speech is consequential, and that we should, with extreme care, be prepared for some regulation.
An Android (Moto Z3), which I chose because I preferred it to an iPhone, and, more recently, because Android is slightly more open-source than iOS.
Some of the best state schools (with huge endowments) are also trending downward in effective tuition.
Dudes Tricked a McDonald’s Self-Order Kiosk into Giving Up Free Burgers
Audacity, GIMP, Firefox, Android, the opensource Chrome-version Chromium, every ad-blocker worth installing on either browser?

We have the examples. Then again, we have a lot of corporate bs in between the user and the opensource projects that actually drive our world.
I use w3m all the time.
How does this compare/contrast with Gusto? We use Gusto for all our remote employees and it works very well.