skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Talking about political opposition in a media controlled by the state is irresponsible. I would not do it France, making it in China is suicidal.

Do not take anecdotal tolerance for proof of government benevolence. WeChat is monitored, your discussions are archived. When one of the members of any of your group discussion commits a legal offense, or ends up in a terrorist watchlist, you will all be blacklisted.

"Modern" censorship (quotes because it was already like that during the STASI) focuses on public declarations. Officials weight the impact of the speech vs the (social) cost of censoring.

Say shit about the government in a place where a thousand people are listening, you will be shut down. Say shit about the government to 5 of your friends, the government simply archives this and notes this and puts you on a "dissident" list, for later purpose.

Later you will find out you have a visa refused for "security reasons" or a public funding cut "for budget reasons".

One of the discovery of the East-German propaganda machine is that the best way to shut down opponents is to make their life harder but without ever telling them this is a punishment for their opinion.
As if 40,000 deaths a year due to cars in the US isn't enough? How there not any laws about making cars more dangerous to drive?
'Censorship' is bad, but I'm a little more concerned about the 'arrest' part ...
If you read the referenced article in Chinese, you'll see the point of the regulation in China is cracking down illegal activities that often occurs in group chats, e.g. selling illegal stuff, organizing crime. I doubt US would take no actions against these activities.
https://thispersondoesnotexist.com/ has done that for a while...
Calling global startups the “Uber of X” or the “Amazon of Y” doesn't translate
I was originally introduced to the concept of non refrigerated eggs on an episode of the Netflix (branded but not) Original The Big Family Cooking Showdown [0]. They did a home visit and I thought it was weird that they kept their eggs in a box near the windowsill. Obviously since it was common practice they didn't give a background about why it's done that was in England. I've since seen more than a fair share of cooking shows based abroad that have that same unrefrigerated eggs technique, in the back of my mind I'm thinking about the general shelf life and temperature that's needed to keep the eggs from spoiling.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Big_Family_Cooking_Showdow...
As an American I was always told to be cautious of eating undercooked or raw eggs because of the risk of salmonella. Is this still a real concern of the eggs are pasteurized and refrigerated?
So the real solution is to force everyone to use stenographic tools.

Basically, the point is to make it so it is impossible to tell the difference between a normal user and a crypto user.

So the only way they could target you is if they target 1 billion other people in the world.
I'm not completely sure what you're talking about, but if you annotate variables with types Ghidra will show member accesses instead of offsets in the assembly listing.
As a Microsoft shareholder, this was my favorite line from the article: "for Microsoft, 'profitable and boring' is just a longer way of saying 'profitable.'"
Does anyone have any links to good statistics on the comparison of costs of different forms of energy generation before government interference? All I can find is either after subsidies or about total generation and not cost.
This is what I am using for dev. Does not qualify as a light one-file app.
Are you suggesting that reverse engineering resources not be made available because you feel it will lead to people stealing code?
Trying to build a vertical analytics offering on top of OSS increases the level of difficulty by 100x. I’m not saying that it’s never the right answer, but I am saying there’s a large category of companies waiting to be built where the primary value is the expertise around how to analyze the data, not the infrastructure. If you’re analyzing data that comes from cloud data sources anyway, there’s really no sense in “deploying”. CIOs ask for it, you say no, you do the security compliances and eventually they come around.
One thing this article doesn't touch on: the most obvious methed for detecting spoiled eggs is the smell of hydrogen sulfide. Refrigeration increases shelf life but detecting presence of a sulfurous smell is more difficult when the egg is refrigerated. If freshness is in question then allowing the egg to reach room temp prior to giving it 'the sniff test' is recommended.
Another fast way to search for text in binary files is to use "grep -abo" (treat all files as text / print matches only / print file offsets).
Censorship coming soon to a neighborhood near you. You don’t have to look too far to point fingers at censorship. Our Social Media overlords just banned “conspiracy theorists”. What if I like watching conspiracy theories for the heck of it because the MSM is nauseating merchant of “truth”.
What happens if you get women together?
Not surprising. I don't think Verizon "gets" Tumblr, or knows how to deal with it
Agreed! I’d drop Gitlab in a hot second or f they were acquired by Google.

If you told me 10 years ago I’d be way more interested in working with Microsoft than Google I wouldn’t have believed you.
Plus when the kids are awake they're going to spend the entire ride yelling "Carbon, roll down the windows!" just for the lolz.
Consensus shouldn't be the goal. Exposure to the other side and other ideas should be. Some people will be persuaded, some won't be. Some people will find value in knowing more sides of an issue. Some people will be satisfied by sharing their ideas as they want.

When I make an important decision I like to explore options and arguments for and against those options. Imagine that your kids are of the age they need to be vaccinated. You read about it online and find tons of positive things, but in real life your friends tell you that vaccines will cause autism. If you post about it online then you'll be banned because the government is trying to cover it up. You create a post talking about it, and sure enough - you are banned! That's pretty suspicious - isn't it? How can you trust that you understand an argument if you can't see the reasons supporting the other side?

Conversely, suppose you hear someone say vaccines cause autism. You google it, read the arguments of the vaccine-autism connection people and decide that - no, they probably don't. You're now free to vaccinate your children with confidence.
Even in the US there are restrictions on political activity by civil servants. Although I doubt those would encompass what was described here.
Well that appears to be what your media has informed you
I think the robbers argument isn't directly applicable because mere physical presence without committing a crime doesn't hurt anyone -- does it? I think Congress for all its flaws agrees, as simply being present and out of status in the US isn't a criminal matter, it's civil, and congress has repeatedly, and even recently, refused to change that classification.

You punish a robber ostensibly to stop them from robbing again, lest you end up the victim of a robbery. What does being the victim of someone's unlawful presence even mean?
Maybe someday instead of seeing models in a catalog I could see renderings of myself in the clothing?
That might be technically true, but it's irrelevant. Nowhere does Tesla ever describe it to the customer as a dead man switch.

And it wasn't malfunctioning. He wasn't a dead man. He was very much alive, understood the warnings, understood that the car expected him to keep his hands on the wheel and keep paying attention to the road. He understood the warnings so well that he was capable of avoiding them with such proficiency that he did not receive one for 15 minutes.
"fruity loops" had to rename to FL Studio
Then that person needs to learn to respect personal boundaries
Step 1: ban the thing the product you just bought makes all of its money from

Step 2: ????

Step 3: sell it for a loss!
I've always just done the float test, I don't know how reliable that is though.
/aside As someone who's also refreshing maths: What's the point of investing in studying hard, if I end up forgetting? Is there some aspect of maths I should focus on, that is an enduring investment?

My feelings is that getting an intuitive understanding is key, so that it becomes part of myself... but I find proofs don't give me this (they show me that it is true, but not why it is that it is true - if that makes sense). Derivations seem important, because then I can re-derive when I forget (though, I must recall the "tricks" of the derivation, and also know the operations used). General skills can persist, if they get ongoing exercise (e.g. methodicalness, care with definitions, close reading, organization to cope with complex and multi-layered problems).

Finally - and awfully - I now think mathematics is like a language, not so much in the sense of communication, but by being full of special cases, exceptions, "abuse of notation". Becoming fluent in a language takes much practice, and may be impossible without special talent. But once achieved, is never fully forgotten, and quickly regained.
Make everyone an admin of the group!
What do you find complicated and expensive about custom ordering a car? Most dealerships are totally willing to order whatever you want. You get exactly what you want at the price you want. (Within the limitations of the options)
You can pre-register with content-id and then aggressively dmca. I'm not saying it's fun or easy just that there are totally songs and artists that are completely scrubbed from youtube.
Typically these animations that look like morphings are generated by auto-encoders. Contrary to automatically generated morphings, you'll notice that all intermediate person is realistic.

I don't think GAN work that way (I haven't followed it last year though). My understanding is that a GAN simply tries to determine if an image is generated or authentic. I suppose they used one there.

One way to do what you propose would be to plot all the training pictures in the kernel space of the autoencoder and match the closest one to the generated picture.
EU average rate of Salmonella is 23 per 100k people, USA is 16 per 100k. So it appears the USA way works better.
Eggs aren't pasteurised, they're sanitised by washing in the US. As the article says this removes the protective coating that keeps bacteria out, so refrigeration is required to reduce bacteria infiltration.

The salmonella would be present on the outside of the egg, so if you're paranoid simply wash the egg immediately before use if you're going to consume it raw.

You're more likely to catch something from a salad these days anyway.
I'm sure your media is far more correct than my media.
Not the person you are asking, but as someone who shares a similar feeling of distrust to authority, I'll provide you with my point of view:

It's not just the picture, it's the databases and the veracity of mass data base mining that can come from it.

To better explain:

Right now powerful entities have files on me. My actives. And yours. The collection, use and sharing of these files between these powerful entities violate our rights, even if only in intent (though arguably more)

Right now these files are mostly loosely created, probabilistic based associations.

If you've ever used any ID verification systems, you'd understand this (think lexisnexis)

So, they sort of know, but don't fully. Good. Even if these entities have shown the desire to violate my rights, they can't do it well because of issues related to data collection. I like that.

So the way I see these advancements is... great, now these entities are getting mass fed pictures that are 99.999% a correct association. This could be used for facial recognition software tie ins to say, CCTV systems. As stated, you need more than one picture to increase accuracy.

I don't want them to have it.

Right now, their interest (in violating my rights for profit and power) and my interest (in staking claim to the rights my forebearers fought for) are oposite.
It feels weird that I have to argue for safety and the scientific process in a forum for supposed intelligent people.

It's very anti-intellectual.
Proposal to define "primemirp" as a prime that is also a palindrome.
That discussion seems to indicate that 1) it was a console/UI issue (not a service outage), and 2) it was actually resolved within the day but the final incident update came 3 days later.
If you run a group and allow criminal activity to continue on that group without moderating said activity, why wouldn’t you be held responsible?
Our brain generates consciousness; and loses it
I used to work on route 53 for a few years. I cant speak to your specific issue. Too much depends on your clients, your networks, your resolvers. But ... turn on query logging at a minimum. You should get a timestamp, qname, and rtype to identify nxdomain.

That said the most common cause of authoritative nxdomain is if youre adding/deleting records and querying them before propagation is complete. You may want to log/poll your rrset change status separately to correlate.

The other is that depending on networks intermediate dns tampering happens all the time. Qname, rname, rtype, all get modified. Responses and queries are duplicated, intercepted, and manipulated. Some good research out of dns oarc and a dude out of australia (iirc).
Classic. Telecom shouldn’t be messing around with owning social media websites. Sadly tumblr is burnt toast thanks to yahoo and other cruft
After Snowden you trust this?
Pardon me if I misread, it seemed that the thesis here was Amyloid and Tau 'prion' self-propagation was being identified as a cause of Alzheimers.
Does Verizon "get" anything at all, though? Haven't heard much of Oath either.
I’ve been under the impression that it makes more of a difference if they are washed. Unwashed eggs are supposedly safer. Or so I though. I can’t find anything authoritative on safety: washed versus unwashed.
I'm not sure what the resolution is (I tried it out a few years back), but you can actually pull your digital passport photo out of your passport using NFC. There's an Android app for it.
As far as the status page was concerned, this didn't impact Azure Government
Singapore to roll out blockchain-based education cert system nationwide
Imagine a driver driving down a parkway at speed and thinking "I'm on a parkway, so I should shift the car into Park."

That's how dumb that argument is.

If a driver ignores the requirements of their driver license AND the vehicle's clearly worded warnings, then the driver is entirely responsible. Claiming that the driver is not at fault because they interpreted the word "autopilot" to mean "I can disregard my responsibility as a driver and ignore the vehicle's very clear warnings" is absurd.
Am I missing something? Other than the doc generator (which is in Python), none of the repos have been touched for a year or so.
This really sucks if you are homeless and don't have a refrigerator. Another great source of protein unavailable. (as once it's washed, you can't safely keep them at room temp anymore).
Whenever I've read into error writing and handling I inevitability get lost in the weeds. A tl;dr summary like you provided below would be a really helpful writeup in general, especially if it showed how it's just as easy as string errors and showed how much you get for free when doing things the right way.
I have to agree with crazygringo. In my home state there are cameras set up at border patrol stations near the Mexican border already filming video of my car and the occupants within everytime you come in from Mexico, and this has been the case for years.

This is nothing new, only new for people that don’t live near a physical border in the US.

The government clearly has missed a few people coming in and out on Visas. What is a way better than the current border protection method that also protects everyone’s privacy?
I can’t speak to the others, but Fivetran pricing is based on connectors, not volume, and we have a “powered by Fivetran” price sheet for multitenant scenarios.

The security reviews when there are 3 parties are a pain. It can be overcome, the benefit of getting the data infrastructure automated just has to justify the extra sales effort.
https://outline.com/Hcgu4s
Even with complete bodies? AFAIK, your link is only heads.
Coming from an unrefrigerated country eggs last 4-6 weeks on the shelf at room temperature (<25°C) from laying date, so generally 3-4 after purchase. Not sure how long they last after washing + refrigeration but I assume it's pretty much the same.
Your comments come off as unvarnished self-promotion, which is generally frowned upon here.
>Besides obscene and illegal content, it is not allowed, as this article lists, to post “politically sensitive information”, “spread rumors,” “bring news about Hong Kong, Macau or Taiwan that has not been reported by official news channels,” or to publish “military information.”

The scope of "illegal activities" is what's at fault here, not the means by which they are enforced.

The fact that we can even have this discussion is in itself proof that there's orders of magnitudes of difference in allowed speech.
Does it need to be on both iOS & Android?
Sorry, do you have some source data for that? Is the difference entirely attributable to the way eggs are stored and processed, or are the Europeans getting salmonella from other sources? It is my understanding that the US and EU have fairly different agricultural regulatory frameworks.
> No body notice the date of the newspaper is missing

The article itself mentioned a date, Oct 8, 2017, when the "new" regulation come into effect. So yes, this is old news.

Reading the article in Chinese, I do understand that the main focus of the new article is cracking down illegal activities like distributing pornography (which is illegal in China), gambling, scamming, etc, which are problems on the social networks that are quite important to solve.

I didn't see anywhere in the Chinese article that mentioned "politically sensitive information", "bring news about Hong Kong, Macau or Taiwan that has not been reported by official news channels", publish “military information.” The sentence "spread rumors" is mentioned in combination with "scamming" and should be focusing on "scamming" part.

But again, there's nothing surprising that western media interpret this in a completely different way. That's just one thing they all love to do.
One interesting way to extend this is to implement ‘call with current continuation’ or call/cc from Scheme.
It’s a great challenge. I’ve done it in the past with rewriting the interpreter to continuation passing style.
This also make it easy to implement breakpoints and a whole debugger for the interpreter.
I still have it running here:
https://csokavar.hu/projects/mini-scheme/
The presence of salmonella means the egg is real. It came from a bird's vaganus (cloaca) instead of being constructed by the likes of Cadbury.
Not sure I understand. The only external dependencies are cdnjs, Firebase, and google fonts.
That seems like a pretty small difference…
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What will come first is one of these companies (probably Twitter, Facebook, or Google) will overreach in some way (like nuking the President's account or something else equally outlandish) and force a legal fight on the matter.

The nature of free speech on the internet, when the internet is an interconnected series of other people's back yards, is not a fight that Silicon Valley would prefer to have. This idea carries some amount of legal precedent for physical locations [1].

They'd also rather not have their status as platforms vs publishers reevaluated - the more control they exert, the closer they come to that point of being a publisher, and therefore responsible for the content they host.

[1]: https://law.justia.com/cases/california/supreme-court/3d/23/...
I’m not sure I agree. When they debated how our democracy should function, they were actually quite aware of the power of the mob. How easily swayed and passionate people can become. They built safeguards for it everywhere.

But at the end day they agreed that freedom of speech is too important even with all of its dangers.
3-5 weeks in the fridge and a year in the freezer [1].

[1] https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/how-long-do-eggs-last
To say nothing of factors other than the type of food consumed, there are many other foods beyond eggs that could give someone salmonella...
I was about to say the same...but I also wonder what the breakdown is based on cause. Maybe in the US egg based cases are practically 0 and other things like salads are higher. Hard to tell just based on this number alone.
Yeah, I don't want kids with lice, skin infections or temper tantrums over at my house. So I'm not sure the burden is on me to take their needs into account.
Because they scrub the protective coating off them, making them much more vulnerable to spoiling. #stopclickbait

Australia only started washing eggs recently, in the last 10-20 years. Before then you could leave eggs on the bench for 2+ weeks with no issues, now they need to be refrigerated if you're going to keep them longer than a couple of weeks. It's silly.
What part?

For an overview of the evidence I don't know, but if you want a book with a list of practical strategies Drawdown is a good place to look
So... I’m an idiot but I have a question: could this theoretically allow for a battery that never loses a charge and/or charges instantly?

FWIW— I literally know almost nothing about superconductors...
How much do they want for it?
BMW uses the Qt GUI framework in its center console AFAIK. Ford Sync 3 does, too. Those are some of the better and more responsive car GUIs.
Disclaimer: I offer Qt services. And... I actually prefer cars without any screens for my own use.
> In almost all cases they've been correct and the rest of the industry soon follows their leads.

Counterpoint: 3.5mm jacks are perfectly fine and were never a "dead end".

OpenGL's indeed pretty crusty, but Vulkan is not. Apple would be better off participating in that ecosystem instead of letting NIH syndrome take hold.

> Think how reliable Windows would be today if they hadn't left in all the cruft as far back as Windows 2000.

Counterpoint: an x86 Linux executable statically compiled/linked any time after the a.out → ELF migration (so... predating Windows 2000) can be expected to run without issue on a bleeding-edge x86 kernel today (and if it's not able to do so, then that's a bug, and Linus will personally descend upon and eviscerate the one unfortunate enough to have introduced that bug).
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1119118085443559425.html

This guy appears to be attempting exactly this.
You think he was taking the pug to rallies?
Agner Fog's optimization guide is worth a very close reading:
https://www.agner.org/optimize/microarchitecture.pdf

If you want smaller chunks, Denis Bakhvalov is starting to hit his stride with a nice series of blog posts: https://easyperf.net/notes/

If that's not enough, Ingve (who submitted this) has made literally thousands of submissions, and a surprising number are excellent articles on optimization: https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=ingve