skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's true though. In part it's because the fine is small but the bigger part is their tax rate is absurdly low.
/r/badhistory agrees.

https://old.reddit.com/r/badhistory/comments/6swvvq/opinion_...
Haha Qanon. That was hilarious the first time I heard this "talking point". I've never read nor heard a single thing produced by "Infowars". I get my news from actual journalists [0]. You might try that...

I'm talking about right and wrong actions. You've responded by talking about right and wrong groups of people. That is a child's way of thinking. Maybe you've watched too many superhero movies?

[0] https://www.realclearinvestigations.com/articles/2019/07/05/...
Odd bit of news reporting on something that was part of a standard published in 1997. What's next, breaking news on a standard 7-bit code used by Americans for information interchange?
FYI some companies use people to transcribe the speech in real time, its faster than taking a phone call with all the extra pleasantries.
As someone who‘s doing photography as a side business - so much this. Actually, let‘s add „I‘ve got a DSLR, so I have to produce good photos“ to the list. In reality though most of them have no sense for the moment or good composition.

And the worst part is: “my $relative has a DSLR and he’d shoot for free, do it for free and you’ll get exposure”.

Sigh.
"Production, distribution, and repair", for the curious.
I always thought the position of the control key on the OLPC keyboard was a cute decision: http://wiki.laptop.org/images/1/1b/Keyboard_english.png

Several extra keys for typing useful symbols and non-english characters, and not a CapsLock in sight!
Someone who disagrees with me, just downvoted one of my comments, decreased my karma without even giving a valid argument. I see more reason for a decentralized hacker news.
Odds are Palantir lets ICE access them with one click.
USA is major enemy for Russian Federation for decades. Many fighters in Donetsk region came from RF and believed that they are on war with USA. Many examples of their direct speech is available on YouTube.

I personally know some contributors to FOSS, which are helping Russian FSB in their war against USA, by consulting them or by implementing tech to help find dissidents and American spies. For example, Michael Shigorin: https://www.opennet.ru/~Michael%20Shigorin
I also keep touching the TouchBar a lot by accident and it can drive me crazy. It may actually be not that bad if it behaved more like keyboard key so you had to apply a little pressure before it gets triggered. Especially when web browsing with the MacBook on my lap I constantly touch some part of the touchbar a little and trigger some random function.
I'll expand that it's a double relativity. It is my opportunity cost among options, relative to my counterparty's opportunuty cost among options.

It's not enough that the CEO is better at both strategy AND typing than his secretary. We must know the CEO's ratio of productivity between typing:strategy AND the secretary's ratio of productivity for the same.

Say the CEO can produce 5 strategies in an hour, or could spend the hour to produce 3 typings. And the secretary, in an hour can produce 1 strategy or 2 typings.

The CEO could give up 5/3 of a strategy to produce a typing. Her secretary, on the other hand, must only give up 1/2 a strategy to produce a typing. Thus it makes sense for the CEO to exchange her strategies for the typings produced by the secretary.

If the ratios were instead CEO 5/3 and secretary 3/1, then it would make sense for the secretary to produce strategies and trade them to the CEO for the CEO's typings.
The problem with your theory is that "peak version" is different for every user of the software.
Nuclear energy suffers from heatwaves the same way all thermal power plants do, so its reliability is questionable.

Recently France had to temporarily shut off 5GW(8% of total) of power due to weather conditions:

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-france-electricity-heatwa...

Also the LCOE of nuclear is way to high. Currently a combination of renewables and gas plants is the fastest and cheapest way to reduce emissions.

Past a certain point it won't help, but given how batteries are getting cheaper at an exponential rate, we may not reach it before they become commercially viable.
Is Fox News funded by the Russian Government? If not, does that make them ok? NPR is funded by the US government does that make everything they say untrue?

Seems like it might be better to use critical thinking of work off original sources rather than trusting any media organization to do that for you.
Does it really blow up compile time? Translation units and optimization are usually where compile time is spent. Having fewer but fatter translation units helps compile times tremendously while most of the time per translation unit is spent in stages beyond the source compiling in LLVM.

Boost is really the only example I can think of where small utility comes at the expense of huge compile time increases.
GNES-Generic Neural Elastic Search, a Cloud-Native OSS for Searching Everything
It's both:

"A successful attack depends on conditions beyond the attacker's control. That is, a successful attack cannot be accomplished at will, but requires the attacker to invest in some measurable amount of effort in preparation or execution against the vulnerable component before a successful attack can be expected. For example, a successful attack may require the attacker: to perform target-specific reconnaissance; to prepare the target environment to improve exploit reliability; or to inject herself into the logical network path between the target and the resource requested by the victim in order to read and/or modify network communications (e.g. a man in the middle attack)."

But you could also argue 'Attack complexity' of any exploit which has per-os/arch exploits requires reconnaissance. There, I just boxed MS08-67 (which is arch-specific, iirc) as 'Attack Complexity: High' with pretty much any theoretical crypto attack which would cost billions to exploit :)

Lets not forget CVSS doesn't assess likelihood or business impact well (or at all) either. Your org is far more likely to get rekt if you do not enforce application whitelisting, compared to an intranet-exposed drupalgeddon vulnerability.
Thread uses something called a Border Router to handle the Thread Network / Home Network communication. The end devices can only communicate with the router, which then could make a potential http request or whatever. Giving an end device direct web access would have to be a deliberate move.
> Tulsi and the article are specific in their mention of Google's 88% market share

They can be as specific as they want, but it's immaterial as to whether a law was broken. It may be material, if a law was broken, to the argument for particular degree of damages, and it's certainly key to Gabbard’s ploy for free media independent of any legal relevance it has.
Retail generates sales tax. Residential doesn't.
Try again, greenbean. The text is literally this:

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.

I don't see the words "foreign nations" in there anywhere? Why are you posting this falsehood under a new account?
Why is this being posted? I suppose it's interesting from a historical perspective, for what is available. This is so far removed from modern CS Ed that it's an interesting little time capsule, I guess.
It is not consistently applied. Look at bans on obscenity regardless of the legality where or when it was produced. So it seems just as reasonable to say that local ISPs are responsible for blocking locally illegal material.
When I have the laptop in my lap the finger tips of my left hand often are above the keyboard. With function keys this is not much of a problem because you have to apply some pressure but the TouchBar is just too sensitive so I constantly trigger something.
Perhaps something like this? https://asktog.com/atc/the-third-user/
Ah yes, the common, people didn't vote my way, so they must be crazy/racist/stupid.

People had their reasons for voting the way they did, and you show your ignorance and lack of perspective when you dismiss their views like that.

Calling people racist doesn't make opposing views go away, especially when over half the people in the country have those views.

edit: Keep up the downvotes, it doesn't change anything.
When I saw the politicians atrocious response to the Grenfell Tower disaster I was worried what that would do with the commoners behavior.

I guess I have my answer.
More information: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_in_Serbia#History

Compare with, for example:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_in_Croatia#History

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_in_France#History
I get what you mean but also from another perspective: If one can switch from being bald to not being bald and vice versa in a snap, definitely no one would care.
I've heard some interesting arguments about publicly dropping 0days to make organisations pull their heads in - Places like Microsoft which historically weren't -great- at security 'deserved' it. I'm not saying that argument is right or wrong, but it was interesting nonetheless.

But dropping a 0day irresponsibly can lead to actual impact - what happens if a good person is persecuted, or executed because of the information you disclosed publicly? What about a hundred. Or a thousand?
It sounds weird.I don't know the specifics of your case so it is difficult to comment, but it seems like an overreaction to the specific location ( for a good reason ). Did you reach out to github? Did they ask any addition questions? Ask for license? Blanket restriction seems excessive.

https://www.treasury.gov/resource-center/sanctions/Programs/...
I think you've explained rather succintly while many new web developers find the whole hosting thing a confusing mess. The assumption (especially on tech forums like this one) seems to be that everyone should learn server management to get a website off the ground.

But that's a bit of a jump to make. Learning how to install a web server or edit a server's configuration isn't always the most straight forward thing in the world, and something like Digital Ocean isn't the best solution for someone who's just starting out and wants to put a few pages online.

So really, my advice for someone wanting to know where to get hosting wouldn't be to setup a VPS, but to ask yourself how much you're willing to learn about configuring servers, and to pick a managed solution or simple shared host if you're not interested in that side of things overall.
If that is a major factor use wxwidgets. It is at least reasonably complete
I was a Forth dev a long time ago (on a planet far away...). Switching to & from assembly seemed as natural as breathing. Oh for the days of 16bit cores and minuscule register banks.
I recommend if you feel you're missing out is to travel to parts of the USA that you're not familiar with. If you're a city-folk, visit a rural agriculture town. If you're from a more rural area, visit a heavily populated region like NYC. Visit Chicago. St Lois. Baton Rouge. Austin. Phoenix. Portland. San Francisco. Buffalo. Detroit. Etc.
In theory, yes. But IMO a job search and all the accompanying tasks (resume updates, cover letter writing, studying for technical interviews, etc) takes a significant investment of time and energy that people don't typically have during a stressful crunch.
Cities with Good Public Transit Lure New Startups
Ok so it’s not all EU citizens

What’s more interesting to me is in the Tweet: UK made illegals copies of hundreds of millions of people’s data (since you were mostly hung up on that, I qualified it better).

Are you seeing the interesting takeaway?
Economics can raise its game
Is it enough to remove the "all"?

I understand not all EU citizens were in the database.
We don't have a shared existential story in the west anymore. We used to, but now it's 'fun' and that's about it.
pretty amazing, though the post did seem a little propaganda-ish in places.
"In good weather you could do that in an afternoon in just about anything (people have paddle boarded across it)."

It sounds like one of the problems he faced is that 50 years ago, knowing whether or not the weather would be "nice" was a non-trivial challenge.

For those who don't live in the area and may not know, in not-nice weather, the Great Lakes get up to oceanic levels of danger, and some have argued Superior may even be a bit more dangerous than the open ocean. Treating them lightly is ill-advised.
What would you advise a poor person should do if they can no longer afford food because it's too expensive?
Why the Sanders Movement Matters
Size, Content. Pick one.

I'm not suggesting it's a good idea, but it's there. I'm sure there's more minimal, and less minimal options available.

I don't think there's any security impacts with using alpine Linux specifically, aside from default credentials in a bunch of containers a few months back.
So what if it was announced in April?

Do we really believe we ca trust these groups with this data?

This is like the Vogons justifying blowing up a planet because the paperwork was filed years ago.

It’s not about the details. It’s about trust in institutions and I’m pretty sure we can see we should have none with these official bodies and the corporate buddies they give our work away to
Lots of languages have inline assembly. Pascal does:

- Free Pascal: https://www.freepascal.org/docs-html/prog/progch3.html#progs...

- Delphi: http://docwiki.embarcadero.com/RADStudio/Rio/en/Inline_Assem...

You can even do assembly in batch files via Debug if you really want to:

https://thestarman.pcministry.com/asm/debug/debug2.htm

https://www.robvanderwoude.com/debug.php
My take is the interviewer is looking for

- did candidate ask others for help, or stayed quiet (team player)

- did candidate finish the task even if was demotivating (self-motivation)

- how did candidate deal with stress, e.g. a deadline or pressure from management

- how deep did the debugging go. Surprising number of engineers don't know how to create smaller test cases, don't know how to do stack traces or run debuggers (I'm also bad that this).

- did candidate strive for an elegant solution, e.g. add test or documentation so it never happens again, or got it done and moved to the next task immediately (creating a stable infrastructure)

- my personal bonus is: if problem could be solved by just spending money (e.g. upgrade hardware, get consultant in, buy book, travel to another office to talk to a person who build it) was this considered? Spending some (company) money can be a fast-track compared to optimising software.

What the technical challenge was doesn't matter.
It already has feature parody. Like how the UWP version of the remote desktop client doesn't allow you to paste files from your PC to the remote host, while the old version does. Hilarious.
Isn't the US the biggest investor in US stock?

Even if it's the largest foreign investor, that's not so surprising. It's the 5 largest economy in terms of GDP, the only ones bigger are the US, China (limited in how they move capital), Japan (luckily for their national debt, they prefer to buy domestic govt bonds), Germany (the only likely alternative for investing more).

Also London is a major finance capital, so it could just be British banks buying US stocks with money from Russian oligarchs or whatever.
The main reasons are:

1. Their wife was younger.
2. They were able to maintain erection back then.
I also sometimes envy people who totally identify with something be it religion, business or something else. It must be nice to have full conviction following a path but obviously this can also go wrong.
Does it need to be relational? Perhaps boltdb could do it

https://github.com/boltdb/bolt
did this in college over 10 years ago..
My perspective is that it's not about the investment. It's about wanting to keep the quality of life you bought into. The investment side only comes in when the large building next to you decreases your quality of life, so you want to sell, which you otherwise wouldn't have wanted to do.

I'd totally buy into a system that incentivizes the positives too. If I'm paying for the amount it affects me by, sure. That's why I pay my taxes. On the other hand, ratchet-like systems by which things can't get worse than they started seem fair too. It's okay to be asymmetric.

Specifically, the example that comes to mind as a fair reason to be pissed (or vote against development/rezoning) is changing something like this:

https://ssl.cdn-redfin.com/photo/9/bigphoto/398/486398_44_2....

to something like this:

https://ssl.cdn-redfin.com/photo/9/bigphoto/440/486440_28_0....
At a first guess, I'd say manpower.
You're a lavender farmer. Do you also want to run a tourism business, including hiring security to enforce that only paying customers get the exclusive benefit you are now selling? I doubt it.

That "aggressively enforce good conduct" is key. There are dozens, hundreds of people showing up at the same time at some of these places.
a large part of the Russian community in Crimea supported the annexation.

I agree with the sanctions.
To answer my own question, it looks like MQTT has a slightly higher power usage due to the TCP/IP-based connection (though still a much more compact header than HTTP). Both offer notification mechanisms, but BLE can only do "one master (e.g. iPhone) to many slaves (e.g. some IoT devices)" connections. MQTT can be done via Wi-Fi, Ethernet, serial etc., but even over BLE.

https://dzone.com/articles/protocols-and-standards-behind-io...
Godot is a fantastic engine. And it's fully open source so if you want to have a hack at it, you definitely can.

And the guys who dev it are cool as.
My favorite non-classical example would be this one:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-kpxA-TOLmA
I wanted to keep it very high-level so that a 10 year old could understand so unfortunately some things had to get left out; like Dee. I did link to his book as part of the further reading/resources at the bottom of the writeup though.
Flexport is hiring senior engineers in Chicago – Come get to know us!
It was never seriously discussed because Theresa May didn't believe in it. Now that there will be an actual supporter in charge, you'll probably see more action on it.
A morbid thought I've been struggling with a lot lately.

As we continue to pass point of no return scenarios, will there be an increasing collective of people that flip to believing there is no hope, and adopting a congruent lifestyle?

Could an increasing collective of people sharing this narrative, that we've entered the palliative era of humanity, be the last factor for our ultimate failure as we navigate this tricky problem of scaling our species for a planet?

Does the process of giving up, on the individual level, accelerate a 'bank run' scenario on the planet?

I devote a small minority of my constant focus to remaining calm and trying to not give in, and I am increasingly fatigued and tempted to join the much easier position that it's already too late. But I don't want to see who I turn into once I adopt that position.
Amazfit GTR vs. Verge vs. Bip Compared
I agree to disagree. There are many ways to reach the ultimate reality. Unfortunalty, yours looks a bit flawed.
Maybe what's new here is the suggestion of using a raw string literal for the assembly source? That does look neat (if minor).
You’re making big assumptions about programmers. I’d rather have the touch bar and I’m a programmer. One of the reasons is that, well, it’s programmable.
As someone who grew up in an area where tourism was the only substantial industry I have zero sympathy (for the first world areas affected by this at least). When all the people complaining about idiots inconveniencing everyone taking pictures go on vacation they do the same damn thing.
Yeah true !
This probably should be considered in the context of the work that shredded itself once the auction was completed. You'd think twice about having your expensive "Banksy" authenticated after the fact by sending it away to parts unknown.

There's always someone dumb enough in the art world or someone who wants the story and has far too much money.

I quite like Banksy, tbh, but overexposure is a thing.
Another interesting example of technology dictating music style is that in the early days of recording, we could easily pick up horns and voice, but not guitars or other string instruments. This is why earlier recordings basically never used guitars- we literally had different instrumentation to accommodate for this shortcoming.
They’re most likely getting rid of it (if they do) because of the high failure rates, rather than for any other reason. The keyboard works fine when it’s working—it just constantly fails due to dust.
Could you please share what you found re: effects of riding a bike? Thanks!
This actually sounds like tons of fun haha
Same. I did that because of tmux
What Americans Know About Religion – and What They Don’t
When I was in junior high, I found out an hour before my percussion auditon that I'd been told to prepare the wrong piece. It ended up being fine (they agreed to judge me on the piece I had prepared, and I even won a seat), but for an eleven-year-old at his first major auditon, it did seem like quite an anxiety nightmare.
Same here. The one other person that mentioned trans women was downvoted into oblivion. And in general, all the comments are very male centric.

Women have hair loss too. Cancer or alopecia. Although many can embrace their baldness, to dismiss it as just “get some clippers, hair is socially constructed” is so bizarre to read.

This is a good video about a woman who has hair loss and how even wearing a wig is difficult: https://youtu.be/ujvQMpPDq40
I was on the drill team in ROTC and in the middle of one of our maneuvers where we needed to make some adjustments to the rifle strap, my buddy’s just completely fell to the ground in about 3-4 pieces. It made a huge clatter. He stood there stone faced and unmoving, at attention while the rest of the platoon finished the maneuver. The judges, three intense USMC gunnery sergeants, just stared at my friend.

When the rest of the team was done, our commander calmly said “MIDN X, fix yourself.” He bent down precisely, threaded the strap and snapped back to attention.

Then we moved forward with the drill card. We got first place among 150+ teams.

It’s what happens amidst the unexpected that defines success.
> I suspect that the only reason eminent domain has such a fancy name is to take focus of the fact that the other word for it is theft.

Actually, “eminent domain” refers to the basic model of property ownership: the fact that ultimate title is held by the sovereign and only limited, conditional, subordinate title given to others.

You can't steal what is already yours.
Can they just pump the water out?
Twitter reports strong user growth
I am interested, in case you remember, what do you perceive were the main reasons for the antagonism towards Milošević (where it existed)? I mean, it could be many things, like authoritarianism, censorship, "nationalism", "communism", ethnic policies, ...?
Well, people run Java UIs on Raspberry Pis which demonstrates that the overhead can be very low.
What do you mean by export its data?
When compared with having to deal with Electron, it surely feels like it.
You should learn about the salt balance in the body a bit and then try doing things to mess with it. It could be a sodium issue, hence the gatorade helping, or maybe a potassium issue as well. There is such thing as drinking too much water vs. the salts you consume on a daily basis.

[1] https://mcb.berkeley.edu/courses/mcb135e/kidneyfluid.html
For anyone curious to compare, an animation of a mechanical keyboard switch: https://www.cherrymx.de/en/mx-original/mx-brown.html#techSpe...

Click on top of the page for other switch types.