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His argument does not need beneficial mutations to work. Merely the change in the proportion of gene expression can have profound consequences. Take the breeding of dogs for example. This kind of selection is what he refers to when he talks about bottlenecks, wars, and famine. Small groups with beneficial gene selection could've easily taken over during great changes in societal structure. The idea that evolution can go very fast is pretty well founded in (I forget the name) the idea that you have large stretches of minimal, small improvements, interpuncted by short disruptive events of large improvements/readaptation to a new environment.
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> When's the last time you remember high-profile federal legislation being passed with the intention of protecting or aiding constituents?

July 1st, 2019

H.R. 3151

"Taxpayer First Act

This bill revises provisions relating to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), its customer service, enforcement procedures, cybersecurity and identity protection, management of information technology, and use of electronic systems."

https://www.congress.gov/bill/116th-congress/house-bill/3151...

Just because actual legislation is too boring for cable news and NPR doesn't mean it's not happening.

You can find all the bills that passed into law here: https://www.congress.gov/advanced-search/legislation?congres...

PS: Believe the 9/11 first responders bill would be more recent, but I figured people would take issue with that as a celebrity bill.
Then they had better start hiring replacements soon..
I can definitely see where you're coming from. I help out running fandom events -- actually for furries. So it's a very different demographic to golfers but bear with me.

I've noticed the exact same pattern. Fame (or infamy in some cases) at all costs, everyone wants to be Internet- or Fandom-famous. "Popufur" is the pejorative term for it.

For some it's a vehicle for their "fame". They don't give a rat's ass about the rules -- they want their ten thousand retweets, everyone knows their name -- and they'll step on, burn out and push aside anyone to get there. The rules are for everyone else.

The internet was our vehicle to find each other, but now unfortunately it's become the petard by which we are hoist.
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Wow, another person has bought into your overblown concerns about a protocol you are trying to compete with, I'm super impressed dude. Let me know when you have close to the number of users that Matrix does, then you might have some justification for your inflated sense of self-importance.
This sounds like hell.
He's not great, but I'm disagreeing with the false equivlance here. Trudeau is better compared to Harper who gagged scientists, compared to Scheer who wants to rely on subsidies and regulations to limit carbon, compared to Doug Ford and his ideaological opposition to carbon tax. So yes, Liberals are better then the Conservatives on the issue of the oil industry and reducing carbon emissions.

ETA: In an ideal world I'd prefer NDP or Green, but as long as we're limited by first past the post, the best way to support climate change mitigation is by avoiding Conservatives via the Liberals.
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You can use regex for other characters, the point of the trim functions is that they match the somewhat complex unicode whitespace.
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Indeed, and I said it is accurate, but while the introduction of the article is ironic: why would someone say something that shocking about their behavior? Read on and you'll see he felt it only scratched at the surface. And "I hate it"...we learn that "it" wasn't the experience itself, which was frustrating, but the vistas of difficulty for his fellow people it opened his eyes too.

While to pull only that line out comes off as mocking.
Does shallow copying have the same issues? For example, `let foo = { x: 1, ...bar }` just makes a new object with references to bar's members.
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I agree. Pizza is a good market. I live in a small town, <8k people, and we have 5 places that deliver pizza, a take and bake, not to mention gas stations and supermarket pizza.
Should get international politicans to use their nation's climate virtue as a beating stick. No need to manufacture other kinds of outrage since climate atrocity is in plentiful supply.
I got some more ideas on his topic, especially on how much does it cost to hire a programmer:
https://mobilunity.com/blog/how-much-would-it-cost-to-hire-d...
I think it works out that Google spends more time ensuring that the content they import into the US and redistribute is something they can legally import and redistribute.
He was being sarcastic. Note the appendage of "Bigly". It's a jab at Trump's lack of eloquence or correctness in his speech.
Edit: Damn. I think OP was being sarcastic. A quick look through the comment history shows a different view than the one expressed in the comment. I removed the downvote.

---Original comment---

Here's why I downvoted you:

- It doesn't matter if the water is clean or dirty because that's not what's causing climate change.

- The United States was the second largest emitter of carbon dioxide in 2015. CO2 is a leading cause of climate change.

- The term "bigly" is often used by people who are proud of their ignorance. Ignorance isn't something to be proud of.
I consider the bus a sacred spot for everyone who wanted to escape the world and find themselves. That said, at this point, it truly is a place you go at your own peril, and if you die it's no one's fault but your own. Death is sad, but the dangers are well known by this point.
I mean this was how Wells Fargo started.
This list is exclusively of western philosophers.

If you want to step into the world of philosophy at any time period or in any part of the world, I highly recommend the podcast "A History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps" by Peter Adamson.
Most of this is sugar, e.g. flat() and flatMap(), out of scope for a language spec.

Function.toString being more accurate is helpful.

But real progress would be removing dangerous backtracking regular expressions in favor of RE2: https://github.com/google/re2/wiki/Syntax
What country?

For maximum accessibility, a powered desk that raises or lowers is ideal to account for more situations.
"across the Atlantic"

The UK is on your side of the Atlantic, unless you go the long way round of course.

Edit: I get it, they matched it to the New York example.
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Well, this happened in France circa 2008 in a state company becoming private. The suicide rate was bit superior to the population average, but not that much.

So the CEO argument during trial was to compare the suicide rate to cop's suicide rate and say "that's not too bad". This is dumb. You should compare to the suicide rate in similar company, or if you cna't find similar company in your country, you take the suicide rate 5 years prior and adjust for intangibles.
Turns out the suicide rate in telco was way inferior to the population average prior to the "new management" methods. The ex-CEO will probably avoid prison still. But the trial isn't over yet, so anything can happen.
Do I want sites to know I'm in private mode? Probably not. So paywalls will have to find a different way.
It has at-least-once delivery guarantees currently. I have plans for some lightweight transactional-style publishing with an idempotent producer though.
I can't help but think the fine is too low. It would be more profitable to pay the $100,000/year in fines than disclose the discounted rates. shrug
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The inverter could be used to recharge the Megapack from power mains. Though if it is connected to a solar array the inverter might be skipped. I'm sure they can exclude that component for such installations.
I don’t get it, this stuff is already behind a paywall already. There’s no darkening of the internet of news if news is already paywalled.

Looks like false controversy to me. All publishers have to do is demand a login and that’s it. Articles that are now behind a paywall will continue to do so.

There’s no difference that I can understand outside of a slight adjustment in paywall protection. Seriously can anyone explain what he’s going on about?
I feel for sites that provide a service that want to bring users in, and still offer them some content up front for free.

Having said that as a user I should be able to be anonymous at will too...
Such a list would also benefit from being explicit about translations (particularly in the case of Kant and Nietzsche) for those who can't read them in their original. Unfortunately, the public domain versions tend to have grievous errors that often misconstrue the authors' intentions.
Does the USA define "BEST" as first after reversing a list?

> https://www.tripsavvy.com/the-worlds-cleanest-tap-water-4159...
Indeed, and the books aren't in any order as far as I can tell. Nor are they categorized by theme.
It mostly happens when those tools are shit.
No. This isn't about Google unlocking paywalls. This is about Google fixing a bug where the presence of Icognito Mode could be detected with JS which is totally against the premise of Incognito Mode whose purpose it is to be undetected, not to be detected as somebody wanting to be undetected.

Publishers can everybody to be logged in in order to read their content. Then none of this applies.
Where is it illegal in Europe?
I think you mean `const`. `let` can be reassigned.
THat's not right, the same is true of JS. You'd run a "build" step on a system you control to transpile your fancy modern JS back as far as you'd like official support and put the output JS file on your webserver.

Using modern JS features does not require universal support.
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https://github.com/iamadamdev/bypass-paywalls-firefox (or https://github.com/iamadamdev/bypass-paywalls-chrome if you still use Chrome) generally works pretty well for me, at least for US-based news sources with paywalls.

As long as sites have "backdoors" around the paywall for SEO purposes, these types of extensions will work.
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Yeah it's pretty funny how people have a problem paying as much for their laptop as they do for their phone lol.
I find modern philosophy papers to be far more interesting, readable and concise than some of these texts, which are often pretty circuitous. Unfortunately, I haven't yet found a good site that curates good papers.
> Maybe the best way to stop it

Why stop it? Just make sure the dangers are known, and if people still die trying to get to it, then that's their own dumb fault. Why try to take something away from the people that know what they're getting into and want to do it anyway?
Seems fine. iOS tells you exactly what the profile does and it’s not hard to understand it.
> Basically when I'm figuring out what language features I care about, I'm thinking about how hard it will be for other engineers to work on the codebase. Things that are not in spec are going to be less familiar and more time to learn.

I agree, this is super important. My inclination whenever I did into a JS project has been to use lodash/underscore everywhere for everything, assuming that it is popular enough that someone will be able to maintain it without much headache, and I can actually get stuff done without breaking my brain over JavaScript's notorious quirks. I'm curious at what point this stops being a good practice. It certainly was 4 years ago.
This is correct. Also, I'm planning to introduce a mode that runs NATS "embedded" within the Liftbridge server, such that NATS basically becomes an implementation detail of Liftbridge.

Re: consumer-offset checkpointing, this will be implemented in the form of consumer groups, similar to how Kafka works where a consumer group checkpoints its position in the log by writing it to the log itself.
Thats no way to talk to the Thought Police
With the same analogy, UI is probably the dog trainer who knows all the commands that the dog understands. You tell the trainer what you want the dog to do and trainer issues the right command.
> If you feel like there should be an easier way to achieve this, let Apple know using their Feedback form¹

¹https://www.apple.com/feedback/
Can someone ELI5 how one bank has critical information on 100M US individuals? Is this metric representative of accounts or anyone involved in a transaction with a Capital One account?
There's def ads for blind people.
God, the tone of that article was nauseating. Google isn't "unlocking" anything. They're just fixing a loophole in incognito mode that shouldn't have been there in the first place. And it's not like that was the only option for this. When these 'incognito detectors' first became viable, I just set up firefox where when you quit out it automatically cleared your entire history. So I would normally browse in Chrome, but then when I wanted to see paywalled contact I would just right click and open in Firefox.

Hopefully publishers will understand at some point that "Only show a couple articles free" is not a 100% technologically viable option. It will always be a cat-and-mouse game if that's the behavior you're going for.
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Weird list. Unless you have a PhD in philosophy, good luck reading some of these without some serious help. How about some good commentaries that make some of these books intelligible for the average person? People get PhDs in prestigious philosophy departments for making some kind of sense of just one of these books.
LexisNexis? there are a bunch of opaque databases that can contain your info
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There are going to be people complaining about the new requirement to have an account to view content.

To the publishers, you should _really_ use some kind of federated login. Google, Apple, Facebook, etc. but don't forget those who are willing to have a unique account.
They've been using soft paywalls which allow people to read a certain number of articles per month for free. To prevent users from simply using incognito mode to pretend every visit is their first visit, publishers started detecting incognito mode and blocking them from reading articles using it (without signing in).
I'm just making a handwritten microproject. It's to be included in a very old gigantic internal platform so I didn't want to add any more build steps to it.
Everything was going smoothly, until someone said... It's not working in IE11 and some clients are still using it.
We ended up converting the js to an older version in a half automated/half manual way with babel... I'm so used to use some of the new features I didn't even remembered they didn't existed before.
I used babel before, but only now I realised really out how much pain it saved me over the years.
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Pre-canned infrastructure is generally fine, this requires you use their programming language and their text editor. The article and website make no mention of if your code is stored in version control you can mirror, or if there are any plans to open source it (it appears to be a complete black box, which is fitting for a product called Dark). You also rely on their infrastructure, so it truly is putting all your eggs in the basket of a single startup.
As others have already mentioned, this is a fairly shallow list of more or less just the most popular Philosophers in a decidely western Germanic tradition (excepting maybe Lacan). I think some diversity as well as inclusion of lesser known thinkers (whose thought is perhaps more specialized to particular branches of philosophy) would improve it.
No, I'm with you. It's an odd piece.

Purely anecdotally, I never remember seeing the "Incognito walls" before a year or so ago; paywalls are clearly able to function even if they can't stop the use of private modes.

Many/most paywalls can be bypassed by blocking or wiping cookies. I wonder if news sites are going to come for cookie blocking next.
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NYT already blocks you from reading articles when you’re in incognito.
> Publishers can everybody to be logged in in order to read their content

This is part of the articles point. Forcing people to login is going to hurt conversion.
Maybe offtopic, but I had a similar issue with comcast years ago when I used to manage multiple accounts for a business with satellite offices.
TV, Internet, and phone could be any collection of local account or "national" account; both with different access methods.
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I'm going to sound really entitled saying this, but I hate morning status meetings because they eventually end up being used as a "this is a reasonable time to expect you to be in the office by" kinda measuring stick lol. It ends up leading to unnecessary stress trying to make the damn 'meeting time'.
This entire system is just borked. And part of it, is why fake-news spread so easily, since people can't read on newspapers without having to pay for it (which should be fine) but in poor countries, people are not paying for this and end up relying on low quality news sites, which are filled with fake and click bait stuff that gets shared on whatsapp all the time.

Hard paywalls will just make even less people to read sites like nyt, wp, wsj and their revenue will probably go even down.

subscribe to read? no way. my modus operandi is that if I get to a link and it asks for a login or to subscribe, I just close the tab. there's a few websites that I don't even click anymore because of that.. and the list just keeps growing to me.
I haven't and am not sure whom the target audience is exactly.

Azure and AWS have secrets management, and most stacks have some open-source way to do it if you're the roll-your-own-server type.
You can still offer people content for free and also not be defeated by incognito. Offer regular news articles for free, and make premium editorials and analysis require a (reasonably priced) subscription.

But anecdotally, news orgs will never get my money while their subscription terms continue to be asinine. I will gladly give a newspaper $25 - $50 a year for access. I will not play these $X/week for odd week increment games.
They may need to access main memory, but the RMW operation don't happen over the memory bus. The processor appropriates the cache line just like any other memory access, and then operates atomically on the cache line.
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I worked at Ontario Place at the tail end of its previous form. By that time, the tent of Children's Village was still up but was relegated to off-season storage and an overflow space for theme days. During prep work before the park opened, I remember the bizarre juxtaposition of the orange glow of the tent above and empty desolate paved area below.

During one of the busiest days, I stayed for overtime and helped sweep in that area under the tent. There was a huge crush of people. It was also the first time when I consciously realized the feeling of despair about my sweeping efforts.

Some Ontario Place lore I've been sitting on. When I was there, Ontario Place hosted the Chinese Lantern festival. One of the Pods was relegated to provide housing for lantern makers. It was divided with metal framing and drywall into small rooms with bunkbeds. The mercury arc lamps hung high up in the ceiling above. I always wanted to ask the workers what they though of it.

I also took advantage of free admission to go on the log flume over and over and over again on my lunch break at off-peak times.

It was probably one of the worst and best summer jobs I've ever had.
> They also didn't have access to proper domestic animals before Europe industrialized

I think you're confusing lack of domesticated animals in primitive times.
Cows and such have been farmed in africa for a long time.
For example, Nguni cattle[0], seems to have brought to southern africa as early as the sixth century.

And, well, there were a host of empires on the coast of northern africa before the industrial revolution.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nguni_cattle
> NYT already blocks you from reading articles when you’re in incognito

hmm this is exactly what the update will prevent...
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I'll second GoMonad's description. It sounds too simple to be useful, but being able to wave my hand over my phone when it was laying on my bedside table/desk/whatever to see the time and notifications was just so convenient. I haven't had that phone for 3+ years and still find myself expecting it to work.
What about India or that whole part of the world
The term "bigly"...

...might also be a marker of sarcasm here.