skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the "the new fascist and nationalist movements arising in Europe, Asia, and the Americas" sets the tone for the rest of the article. typical "left-winger" who read too many introductions.
“An escalator can never break: it can only become stairs. You should never see an Escalator Temporarily Out Of Order sign, just Escalator Temporarily Stairs. Sorry for the convenience.”

- Mitch Hedberg
I think Manufactum is the most similar thing out there, yet still far from perfect. They focus too much on old looks vs quality.
No one is arguing about the definition of adversity. Of course that's actual adversity. The point that you were ostensibly replying to, though, had to do with meaning and being the heroes of meaningful stories about our lives.

You zeroed in on the single claim that "the average American doesn't face adversity" and ignored the broader context. Yes, that claim is literally false. But your response isn't one that addresses the substance of the comment you replied to.
As another side effect, the entire site stops working, because it uses JS to serve the content.
In praise of the perfect Japanese compliment
> Why do I speak up about it then? Simply because I think clarity in open-source licensing is important.

Fair enough and thanks for clarifying.

To be sure, using the term "risk" in the context of licensing speaks quite clearly in my mind of interests aligned with commercialization (or the prohibition thereof).
Why does that matter? Why do we have to inject race into everything?
All of this. I grew up in Levittown, PA. This entire article is false. Just look at the housing prices in Falls or Middletown Townships.

While Levittown does have its problems (see the Fairless Hills overdose sign), its no where near as bad as this article makes it seem.
For some reason it still blocks iframes even when off
What are some use cases for running something like docker or podman on your personal computer? Genuinely curious.
Comcast’s Xfinity X1 Eye-Tracking Remote Lets You Control a TV with Your Eyes
This is just SnapOn's attempt to get you to buy a 50$ 12" prybar. Also to stop you from sending your screwdrivers back on the truck every week.

But who cares, they're replaced for free and delivered :)
There was a great Dollop podcast episode about this: https://thedollop.libsyn.com/310-levittown-the-whitest-subur...
I will say that navigation to an address is much much better with an on-screen keyboard. It is a uniformly HORRIBLE experience with buttons and knobs. Maybe the endgame should be voice, but that can be hit or miss too.
Are Rare Earths the Next Pawn in the US-China Trade War?
Not a fan of ad blockers myself. Though this still seems like a step backwards. There's no escape hatch for informed users.
This simply isn't true. Schools offer crazy financial aid and there are junior colleges / state universities that offer 100% of aid to impoverished individuals.

The people taking malinvestment (student loans for unproductive means / negative ROI) are firmly in the middle class bracket, both lower/upper sides of it.
From wikipedia:

From December 1942 until VJ-day there were relatively few enlistments into the armed forces as restrictions against the direct recruiting of men in the age group acceptable for service (18-37) were in effect. There were, however, 483,605 other enlistments into the Army and Navy during the period July 1, 1944, to June 30, 1945, but only 1.3 percent were African Americans. Although African Americans constitute approximately 11 percent of the population, aged 18 through 37, only 0.8 percent of Army enlistees and 1.4 percent of Navy enlistees during the period July 1, 1944, to June 30, 1945, were of that race.

So, sounds like the white part doesn't matter too much? Yes it was terrible that they were excluded from the GI bill, but only a very small fraction of soldiers in ww2 were black. It was very unlikely they would have made a difference in the outcome of such suburbs.
大疆 RoboMaster S1 编程/DIY 资料汇总
Google, or any other reference, is the hard drive, and the skill you have in your noggin is the cache. You wouldn't want to buy a machine that's all hard drive and no cache.
It is that in addition to the fact that they cannot be discharged in bankruptcy under the majority of cases (nearly all).
> Not if you're the person who would have to do the work ;-)

I think it'd still make sense, but I understand it might not be something that you'd consider worth doing :-)

> Bad assumption :-)

I'm kinda prepared to live with that.

> The question was — what's the "obvious" explanation for those cases where Node is not faster?

I don't think there is an obvious explanation for those cases. They're the surprising, and interesting, results. The cases where a JIT beats an interpreter are to be expected.

But ok ... I can bite. In general, I'd expect Node to thrash Python on anything that doesn't fall through to a C implementation.

The regex results suggest that the bulk of the performance comes from the underlying regex implementation, so the relatively small difference there is probably just Python's string handling, maybe some startup time, etc.

The binary trees result is curious, but without looking at the code, hard to guess.

k-nucleotide shows a lot of memory usage in Node (vs Python), which might contribute to the closeness of the results? JIT not winning much again. is Python using some C module here?

reverse complement has similar time, memory usage, and CPU loading. not sure what the content is, but the JIT's clearly not doing much here. similar to the last one.

pidigits shows a clear win for Python. Pretty odd. I'd likely look into the implementations of this one before going much deeper.

I'm not sure I've intrigued myself enough to actually attempt to duplicate your setup, but it is winter here ...
Will this be an eventual goal?
No one's talking about the point that Western countries are exploiting poor Asian countries. They consume a lot, are a big burden on the planet and this selfishness is going to end the world
I'm using the latest version and it was set to true.
I always do this, it typically happens at airports, and I take pleasure in arriving at the other end faster as well. I'm going to sit on a plane for hours why would I want to pass up the opportunity to get some meager exercise beforehand?
What I responded to:

> The app is impossible to work with without a mouse.

It is, in fact, not.

I disagree that it's super difficult, but even if so, difficult is substantively different than impossible.

You, on the other hand, decided to pretend I said something I didn't so you could be indignant and tantrum at someone who... doesn't work on Slack and makes zero decisions about what to implement in the Slack app.
What are the solutions for DPI bypass?
> The rebuttal piece mostly just flames Langewiesche

I would say it raises serious questions about the accuracy of the simulator Langewiesche relies on and his complete omission of the fact that the Malaysian government absolutely wanted to blame Zahierie, a fanatical supporter of the opposition party, but the evidence was pretty thin.

< if Zaharie wanted to commit suicide by flying into the middle of nowhere, didn't he turn right instead of left?

Which begs the bigger question of why not just fly the plane straight down into the ocean? The problem with the crazy suicide pilot theory has always been that it's become basically unfalsifiable. Plane went left? Suicide pilot wanted to go left. Plane turned right? Suicide pilot wanted to turn right. Plane turned left again? Suicide pilot must have had his reasons.
Umm, he hasn't lost, at least not yet.

What he lost was the appeal of the dismissal of the case. The MN Supreme Court ruling merely means the case will go to trial. He may yet prevail, but from what I read in the article, seems to me that it's unlikely he will prevail.

Edit: spelling
I wouldn't say 'virtually unchanged'. That's like saying "platformers are a type of video game that has remained virtually unchanged since super mario bros. 3, which was released in 1985 for the Nintendo Famicom. Most games are based around jumping and navigating platforms."

Really, aside from the introduction of 3d (which has remained relatively niche, as far as platformers are concerned), development in the two has been comparable.
> FAANG pays orders of magnitude better

That would be two more zeros. You sure they’re paying two more zeros for a dev job?

PhD or no, if your skills are good enough for FAANG, I would love to offer you competitive comp in New York, LA, or three lower cost of living university + fintech towns in SE, S, and SW.

The FAANGS are sure not paying an extra zero over what we can offer.
In this case, it's hard to separate race from white migration to the suburbs. You can argue how much was driven by deliberate policy and how much was the result of organic segregation. Nonetheless, it was real and contributed to the fact that even many of today's "elite" US cities were losing population 20 years ago.
It's an annoying thing because you basically always already have rights to listen to the song, but there is no easy way to get the lyrics as text.
The OS That Keeps the NYC Subway System Alive
OP is not “injecting race”. They are pointing out a significant, intentional part of US federal and state policy at the time that the article doesn’t even mention.
Presumably tether would trade at a discount to USD today, to reflect the non-zero probability that it is a scam.
The raw tables does not contain INPUT. For the raw table you would have to use PREROUTING. If you are using the default table of filter, then you can use INPUT.

So for the raw table, it would be

iptables -t raw -I PREROUTING -i eth0 -p tcp -m tcp --tcp-flags FIN,SYN,RST,ACK SYN -m tcpmss --mss 1:500 -j DROP

For the default (filter) table

iptables -t filter -I INPUT -i eth0 -p tcp -m tcp --tcp-flags FIN,SYN,RST,ACK SYN -m tcpmss --mss 1:500 -j DROP

Generally speaking, if you know you are going to drop everything that matches a pattern or address, it is useful to put that in the raw table, so that malicious traffic can't spike your CPU load as easily. Every packet to the filter table will incur potentially CPU expensive conntrack table lookups. As your conntrack table gets bigger, this gets more expensive.

The reason I use the opposite method is that we not the normal range we want. Programs can also set super high values or not set mss at all (which is not the same as 0).

I explicitly set the interface, so that we don't match interfaces such as lo, tun, tap, vhost, veth, etc... because you never know what weird behavior some program depends on. In my example, eth0 is directly on the internet. In your systems, that might be bond0.
This is why my personal preference is to make the telcos more liable. If you get a spam call, I think that your telco should pay up under the TCPA if they can’t collect from the next company in the chain, etc. All these companies will shape up very quickly.
I was responding generally about either API; my thoughts are similar.

My position is one of a cost/benefit ratio. VPNs have a lot of good use cases (enterprise networking, privacy from shady networks, etc) that outweigh the potential for harm.

Good use cases for apps exercising control over others are screen time monitors and parental controls? Maybe I’m being unimaginative, but that’s a narrow band of functionality better served by OS-level features.
Most of the article is about Levittown, PA. Its no where near the rust belt.
The Celibacy Amendment – Elizabeth Hardwick (1996)
This was my thought too; there doesn't seem to be a way to verify this isn't happening.
This sounds like someone (your friend?) had a quota to fill by any means necessary, as opposed to actually enforcing consumer standards. Rather shameful, IMO.
No, that doesn't stop the videos from playing. It only mutes them. You still have the visual interference of the animation, along with unwillingly downloading massive amounts of video data.
Reading Group: Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs
Just wanted to see if someone is interested in working through SICP together.
Alternative is that the companies must take back un-recycable waste as condition to sell. Then suddenly, garbage is allowed to be sent back to Asian countries!!
Greenland Was 40deg Hotter Than Normal This Week, and Things Are Getting Intense
One issue that isn't capture by that quote is that an escalator cannot be used while being repaired. If the maintenance person is away while the escalator is part-way through being repaired it's very reasonable to see a "Temporarily Out of Order" sign.
I think at this point new Chromebooks can all run Linux software natively - so might as well just use normal emacs.

Actually I have emacs running on Android as well. I don't really use it often - but it works fine. Maybe if I bought a little Bluetooth keyboard I would play around with it more.
Situation: "many different tools, possibly even written in different languages."

Many different languages?! Ridiculous! We need to develop one universal system "for any kind of metaprogramming task: to construct parsers for programming languages, to analyze and transform source code, or to define new DSLs with full IDE support. "

Soon:

Situation: many+1 different tools, definitely written in different languages.
But when have these laws been enforced? When have any CIA leaders suffered the consequences of breaking these laws? What impartial party is in a position to determine that the CIA is in compliance with the law? What recourse is available when it's proven that law has been violated?
Thanks. I somehow missed the need to enable the API in NoScript.
Does Donald Trump have a Weibo account? Maybe he can educate and inform those poor mindless Chinese people about what is going on in the world. Free flow of info in the US to just 300 million people really needs to be replicated with 1.4 billion people for good things to happen right?
> A lot of immigrants are job creators.

And a lot aren't. There's a reason you throw away outliers in statistics.
It’s not really up to me. In reality, the only restaurant review app that is useful for me is ‘find me gluten free’, which is based on yelp.
> His route took him through populated airspace for no apparent reason. If numerous authorities in multiple countries hadn't been asleep at the switch, there would have been no mystery at all about what happened.

We might know what happened in that case... but what, exactly, do you think they could have done to change the outcome?

Say that he was "caught", jets were dispatched, and MH370 was intercepted. There's absolutely nothing that they could have done to change how the flight ends.
https://www.businessinsider.com/us-womens-soccer-games-out-e...
My experience is that the “match” feature on Google Maps does a very good job of suggesting places that appeal to me.
I think there isn't really a misunderstanding, I was being snide about the comparison because there's so much material that makes it clear enough that slavery was not ancillary to secession.

I mean, I didn't time travel and get Mississippi to create a resolution saying Our position is thoroughly identified with the institution of slavery.
My experience is that the places that rate 4.5 or five stars on yelp deserve it. Every once in a while, I do discover one that I would consider excellent that has 3 1/2 or four.
Apple and OSS also do have spreadsheets on offer
Yes. People get burned every day by well known big companies.

Side note: I’ve heard about Wasabi for a long time; they actively advertise on APMs Marketplace audio program about how much cheaper they are then S3 for storage and transfer. Backblaze B2 would’ve also been an acceptable alternative to S3.
> AES-GCM uses way less CPU

It depends on if you have AES-NI (for AES) and PCLMULQDQ (for GCM), or similar features on non-x86 architectures. Without them, AES-GCM is usually much slower than Chacha-Poly.
How is it "injecting" if it happens to just be a thing that's relevant? It's like "injecting" mathematics into computer science.
Thats cool. In CentOS the default is 256. The settings are a little different though.

net.ipv4.route.min_adv_mss = 256
net.ipv4.tcp_base_mss = 512
net.ipv6.route.min_adv_mss = 1220
Add starch to yoghurt and the 8oz becomes 7oz is yoghurt
How ironic, that a bomb core would kill. Truly,
A key point is that a certain number of shares is set aside for you at the time of the grant, and after that their price will fluctuate along with all of the other company stock in the stock market. You can just look at the stock price and know what your shares are currently worth.
Recessions are cyclical though, so it seems a rational decision to go to school during a recession as an investment towards greater employability, if one is unable to find a job, to take better advantage when the economy turns positive again.
When I said “vm host” I meant a server in a rack.

But sure, keep down voting because someone said your dumpster fire OS is crap.
Dumb question: why doesn't the TV just run antivirus without user intervention?
> 1) if it does turn out to be true that we need "fewer workers", that's great, we just move to a 30-hour work week (or 20, or whatever). We once had 6-day work weeks, or sometimes even 7, and it was productivity gains that allowed us to move to 5. We can move again.

Shorten the work week and it is hourly workers getting screwed. Unless we think, for some reason, corporations will take it upon themselves to pay more for less, especially since the labor pool would be more competitive with increases in automation.
That's more or less the time it takes to test the patch and for cloud providers to apply the patch so there isn't large-scale mayhem.
IQ2US debate series did an episode on the merits of looking into Geo-Solar Engineering. Highly recommend.

https://www.intelligencesquaredus.org/debates/engineering-so...

Long story short: down low, its bad. up high, it can reflect energy. Also: politics are complicated.
> Trains are much more efficient than ships in this regard

Is that really true? At least for CO2 emissions, other sources seem to imply the opposite, with ships being much more efficient than trains: https://truecostblog.com/2009/11/23/is-local-really-greener-...
Tor tabs is useless without fingerprinting resistance, otherwise you still can be tracked.
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I fail to find the post on the mailing list right now, but iirc the author prefers WG to be the secure part of the equation, with use cases like Dubai/China relying on other tools to mix up/obfuscate the data hitting the wire.
> ...anything that relies on people taking it upon themselves to protect their data is doomed.

This isn't enlightenment...this has been meta since...the internet was born?
These are a regional curiosity about two hours northeast of Atlanta. They're often vandalized, which has led to the installation of security cameras.

Some say that TV mogul Ted Turner was responsible for funding their construction, but the veracity of that claim has never been proven. The Guidestones do seem to fit the theme of his "doomsday video" that he instructed CNN to play in the event the world comes to an end.

If you live in Atlanta, they're worth a visit simply due to how eerie they are.
After reading a similar article on HN a year ago, I too decided to use Authy but the realized that it was vulnerable to the same methods. I eventually decided to use andOTP[1].

While it doesn't automatically sync across devices, it does allow you to create backups[2] which can be encrypted with AES or your PGP key. Just store this in Dropbox/Drive/Box and offline storage and you're good to go.

[1] https://github.com/andOTP/andOTP/blob/master/README.md
[2] https://raw.githubusercontent.com/flocke/andOTP/master/asset...
> To be sure, using the term "risk" in the context of licensing speaks quite clearly in my mind of interests aligned with commercialization (or the prohibition thereof).

In principle at least, unclear licensing is a legal risk even to non-commercial users. If someone posts stuff on GitHub without any clear license, and I then fork it and makes some modifications as part of some non-commercial hobby project, and then the author of the original project sends a DMCA takedown notice against my non-commercial hobby fork, then legally I would not be in a very strong position. (Of course, in practice, this is unlikely to happen very often, but I suspect something like this probably does on rare occasion.)
Thank you! That makes complete sense when I consider the 4 color example of a world map. I didn't even consider that most graphs would have "overlapping borders" on such a map.
Or buy four or five Pittsburgh ones from Harbor Freight.

Those have a lifetime warranty now too.

I would love to have SnapOn stuff, if I were made of money or found it second-hand, but it's just stupid expensive new, especially for stuff that tends to get abused.
Thank you! That makes complete sense when I consider the 4 color example of a world map. I didn't even consider that most graphs would have "overlapping borders" on such a map.

An extra thank you for apparently creating a new account to assist me. (I think that's what the green username indicates, at least).
I have been reading Tim Weiner's excellent "Legacy of Ashes", a history of the CIA. Everyone should read it; it won a national book award and is generally well-researched and sourced.

What it indicates is that the CIA is essentially a long-running unconstitutional operation, and that every president since WWII has made use of the CIA to conduct covert actions in foreign countries that are entirely illegal, including operations like subverting elections, deposing governments, assassinating foreign leaders, running drugs, and more. Every President should basically have been impeached for running these covert actions, the Constitution has no authority for the President to wage undeclared wars and conduct hostile actions whenever they feel like it.

There is another branch of the CIA that conducts intelligence analysis; there might be some room for this half of the CIA, but this function has always been secondary, and has the problematic history of constantly tailoring what it says to satisfy the political demands of the President or Pentagon.

We'd be better to replace the CIA with a new agency, one which doesn't conduct covert action, and whose mandate is to make public intelligence assessments (because the public needs to be informed of these things in a democracy) rather than secret ones. The clandestine nature of the service should disappear entirely.
BART takes this philosophy truly to heart.