skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And they would be wrong. Liberation literature is not in the same category as hate screeds. I don't buy the moral abdication you're selling. You know what's evil - it's the stuff full of race hate and misogyny. There is no moral equivalence.
My network is setup like this. It is really easy to do if you have a good router/AP, but most consumer routers, especially the ones provided by ISPs, are not vlan aware.
Correct. A trip to India def was eye opening in regards to the litter culture over there.
archive.is blocks requests from cloudflare recursive recursive resolver. Please consider using an archive like web.archive.org which doesn't block anyone.
What makes you think it's a sock puppet, and not someone who wants to express a political opinion, without having it tied back to their main account?

It would be a sock puppet if one person had multiple accounts for this purpose.
> Well, because the quality of life is indeed getting better and better in China. CCP successfully satisfied the fundamental need of people who were living under extreme poverty before right?

That's a reason one might suspect that people would support the regime, but not an answer to the question asked in GP.
That's the worst. For mature products, all that A/B testing does is test how close the old UI is to the new UI. Users are scared of change, to the point that when Ebay wanted to change the color of their banner, changing the color instantly was a travesty to their users so instead, Ebay transitioned the color slowly, over months, to yellow.[0]

[0] https://theuxblog.com/blog/redesigning-user-experience
> for a while you couldn't find a tv with decent features that wasn't 3d. happy to see that trend be over.

Huh, why would one avoid TVs that have 3D?
How would encryption help in this case? If the TV connects to open wifi opportunistically it will still be sending data to the internet you don't want it to, encrypted or not.
>I will take facts over opinions any day of the week.

Then why place so much faith on 2 YouTubers instead of a seasoned China hand who has been around longer, whose work has been recognized by other China hands, who aggregates information from both western and Chinese sources to provide a relatively impartial view of the situation?

My contention isn't an appeal to authority and call to defer to experts, but to point out that there are many experts out there trying to understand and elucidate various parts of China. But lay audiences have consistently decided to fallback on a couple Youtube content creators and appeal to their authority instead. I'd like to see someone nominate 2 non-American youtubers who lived in NYC and Toledo and goes on the occasional road trips as the basis for forming general consensus on US culture and politics. But that's an asinine exercise, yet it's pretty much how a shocking amount of Chinese understanding is derived.
My sister works as a physician at Phoenix Children’s Hospital and they are literally studying whether giving “dirt pills” to children helps prevent asthma. Wish I could find the link for more info.
I tried to never connect my Smart TV to anything, but I realized one day (when someone's stuff was playing on it without me accepting any request...) it connected an open network in my residence.
The only trick that worked to prevent it from connecting was putting the wrong password, and let it loop forever, trying to connect. Ugly.
I just send an email to my team lead saying "I'll be in late/leaving early today because X".
How to Delete an App in iOS 13
I want to learn more about the WeWork Summer Camps and what happened there....
Should I be putting salt on my cast iron? I have so much to learn.
What the article is getting at though is that the younger generations(s) entering the work-force seem to be less willing to accept that "psychotic pursuit of profit and productivity". This is why so many people seem critical of Millennial's work ethic -- they have trouble understating that someone can simply be unwilling to sacrifice their own health an happiness in order to make their employers more profits.

Change can seem impossible the face of entrenched opposition, but change is inevitable. It's never crazy to hope for, and work towards, a positive change.
At some point we should stop making compromises like this and demand offer of dumb TVs that won't spy on every single thing you do in the privacy of your home.
The explanation of what a compiler is and what it does is perfectly fine. A C compiler is how most of us do C. But going to “C is a compiled programming language” is quite the wrong generalization IMHO.
Which just redirects to this:

https://gforge.inria.fr/tracker/?group_id=6881

But the 'Bugs' link is literally on the first page of the book.
Yes! I live in Seattle and whenever I try their checker it tells me "Great! You qualify for up to 12Mbps" for $45/mo. I'm not a fan of Comcast, but that Century Link offer is a poor joke in comparison.

And this is despite living less than three blocks from a Century Link building crammed full of machines (I can hear the hum from the sidewalk when I go by). I don't get it.
I really like this. Feels easy on the eyes (at least to me). I've used Fira Code for as long as I can remember, but going to give this a go!
If you disagree in this case you should be blaming the interstate commerce clause. I strongly suspect the union is going to eventually rattle apart due to being held together too tightly by its abuse.
"I was never interested in blockchain, I was interested in the idea of something which would give people better lives."

"But check out my new app"
Just wait for TVs and other gadgets with built in 5g and iot sim cards that you can’t simply “skip network” on.
I disabled WiFi on my Samsung TV after they were injecting ads into the home screen. Spend $800 to get ads served in their shitty/slow UI.
Huh.

Now if only we could do this for configuration management, service mapping/scheduling/coordination, resource allocation, monitoring, alerting, logging, access control, artifact packaging, and execution pipelines.
There is a school of thought that less trash cans reduces litter. I am a little skeptical of the idea but I see the point.
Hypothesis' `infer` is inferring arguments to the test fn, that you'd then use to drive the fn under test.

OP's extension is inferring arguments to the fn under test, and then generating a test like 'assert isinstancee(fn_under_test(a, *kw), expected_ret_type)` to go with them.

You can do more types of test with `infer` (i.e. not just 'does return' and 'returns correct type' but also 'returns correct value'), but this is an easy way to cover a lot of basic return checking ground.
Do people still chew gum?
That's where the concept of UBO comes in - the reporting party is supposed to trace this through to the ultimate beneficial owner. And if they can't then they're not supposed to accept the business (KYC fail).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beneficial_ownership

A lot of the offshore locations a laymen can name report this stuff anyway (to varying degrees of course).

The whole straight up hiding money approach(Or to put it in hn terms "security through obscurity") isn't really a thing anymore.
SF makes NYC look like Disneyland.
Does that include taxes and fees? Does it include unlimited tethering? I'm paying the same for 4 lines with unlimited everything except only 2gb per line for tethering. Seems like I might be getting ripped off...
This is deep problem and extremely hard to fix.
They throttle video so that the client switches to a lower bitrate version of the video. You can still identify video streams even if they are encrypted, or being Google they might just have a big list of IPs as Avery3R mentioned.
Every smoker is producing 20 to 40 pieces of litter per day -- every butt that gets tossed.
Try putting some hot water in a "cup" you make from paper and you may find that the thin plastic barrier makes some functional sense.

I agree however, that I'd rather just use re-usable glass or metal cup (with a handle or suitable insulated wrappping) and avoid the potential for hot liquids leaching things out of plastic!
> Honestly, no it's not. When society doesn't just ban, but abhor Nazis, then Nazi groups are small. There's people who are into rejection, but it's not a lot.
> When Society sees Nazi things as forbidden fruit and makes them widely available, then you get the bully types dabbling in it, and it's more widespread.

There's a lot of certainty in the way you are saying it.

I'm not saying you are wrong, but do you have any references? Truly curious, I always see these things as hard to measure/understand, so super interested to know info that would help remove that for me.
I bought an LG OLED commercial signage display. It's just a 55" panel, 1/4" thick, with a ribbon cable to a power-and-control box with one HDMI port. No internet or wifi connection; the software just lets you use the remote to configure the display.

Into it I plugged a Denon HEOS receiver, which is WiFi-connected for the purposes of serving as a Spotify and AirPlay output device, and which drives wired and wireless speakers. Into the HEOS runs an Apple TV for video streaming, a DVD player for old times' sake, and my wife's phonograph.
Life is grinding. We grind an office life because it's more comfortable than grinding the earth to grow food. We grind the earth because it's more comfortable than grinding the wilderness to gather food. We think we'd like is to roam the wilderness while expending the energy level of an office job. Not possible. No grinding, no life.
Do you have any evidence to suggest that there isn’t a terrestrial explanation? You’ve gone straight from “I don’t know what this is” to “I think it’s something from another system monitoring us”.

That’s an astonishingly large leap to a very major conclusion. As such it requires a substantial amount of compelling evidence. Short low quality video is not that, so I assume you have either additional data about the events, or you are already in the “government hushing up aliens” group - in which case you aren’t actually being open minded, you’re simply anchoring to anything that supports your preexisting viewpoint.

Nothing particularly wrong with that - that’s human nature - but it’s important to recognize that what you’re demonstrating is not being open minded
Apparently, we need a storage capacity breakthrough so that everyone can store everything so that we do not have to relay on what someone else say is acceptable.
Per the article, we're discussing IA's efforts to flag "misinformation".
There is a lot of projection going on here. The simple statement that the requirements are not always (or even often) hard factors that can never be overridden should not be controversial in the least. That's true in all aspects of life.

So if you don't have a degree, you probably shouldn't let that hold you back. And maybe because you don't have a degree you should hustle a bit more than those who do. Again, that shouldn't be controversial.
They copy websites from UK servers. They extend their presence to UK jurisdiction in order to do that.
Maybe we should do this :)
Objectively, it kind of is though. No one is claiming you have to buy it or that it's a good product (privacy-wise, usability-wise, execution-wise, etc. it's all tbd IMO), it's a very interesting move that makes a lot of sense, and there are some good ideas here.

It's relatively cheap since you're not buying a touch enabled LCD panel with the device. You want the best audio and video quality? Piggyback off TV and sound system manufacturers and the fact that people who care about these things probably already sunk a lot of money on nice home entertainment hardware.

People won't have to worry about where to put another screen. You also have the fact that the living room is semantically already a "social" space, with a "stage". Most people have a couch to fit several people in front of their TV, it's essentially a room already built for video calling.

Strategy-wise, they're using their core competence (social networking) to move into the living room— which is pretty cool and unique in a world where the other options (Roku, Apple TV, Chromecast, etc) mostly rely on entertainment. Also, technology that right now only Portal has— the whole smart camera to find you in the frame thing. They probably released the other Portals before this to battle test it, since this device will probably rely more on it than previous ones.

Honestly, why don't more companies make smarter TV boxes like this? It'd be cool if Google made Chromecast more "Google". Imagine a Chromecast with Assistant built-in, that makes smarter use of your TV when you're not watching it (Google News, Google Finance, Traffic info before your commute, a couple of important calendar reminders, etc). Now I'm thinking an Apple TV with FaceTime and and Siri built-in could be cool too. I could use FaceTime on my TV more than another smart speaker, and would buy it over a HomePod, personally.

There's good ideas here. Of course, wether you want to buy is a separate issue. Honestly kind of sad there's all the privacy concerns, because it sounds like a cool device.
At least in my line of work, the utility of the telephone is one-sided and the utility is not on my side. It allows any random jackass to force me to drop whatever I was doing and remotely stand over my shoulder breathing into my ear while they wait for me to look into their problem.
If you have no contract, what's to stop CenturyLink from reneging on the lifetime price guarantee?
That's much more serious than that.

Neo-nazi batallion integrated in the Ukrainian army [0].

The Mirotvorets site (Peacekeeper in Ukrainian, what an Orwellian name), curated by Ukrainian successor to KGB, publishing personal information of "enemies of the Ukraine" including journalists, some of which later got murdered [1].

Streets named after Nazi collaborators who are called heroes now.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azov_Battalion

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myrotvorets
I can get to the dunder mifflin subreddit. all others are failing.
The Navy and DOD held meetings with and briefed congressional members and Trump over the issue. There is no way they would have lied to congress and the executive branch for a "publicity stunt".
https://blog.archive.org/2018/07/21/decentralized-web-faq/
Great question - we believe strongly in decoupling people from profit, which is why we are positioning the company as a nonprofit. Following the policy lead of NYC that has made phone calls for their incarcerated free, we are attempting to move quickly to enter the market in cities and states like San Francisco and Connecticut that are implementing similar policies.
Good point! That's why our plan is to focus on use-cases that create value for websites too, in order to partner up with them.
Why don't orbiting planets or binary stars create gravitational waves?
In Japan, there are no trash cans and people take their litter with them.

In Disneyland, there was more litter until they put trashcans everywhere.
Both are big cities with people in them. Not sure why one can't learn from the other and vice-versa.
If the fees are applied only against non-California cars then it is likely those fees will be held to violate the interstate commerce clause due to being de facto discriminatory.

Not that I agree with the outcome in this case. The interstate commerce clause is a horrible abuse. But that is what it is.
Cloudflare’s Approach to Research
Because virtue signaling + "we're so great we'll beat humans"
It all depends on your goal of going to college. Do you have ad-hoc self-taught and real world experience doing your major? Then you may just want a paper to show your employer. No clue about anything in your field and want to learn? Then having intense classes should be your end goal. Everyone has different reasons for attending college, at the end of the day a lot of students forget that they're only there for themselves and no one outside of their classroom will care much about what they did in it.
Note that it's only 1080p – not 4K – and doesn't have HDR. The picture's spectacular, so I decided that 1080p at 55" is plenty.
"But why anyone takes TripAdvisor seriously after the whole "Shed at Dulwich" debacle is beyond me."

Let's be fair - the Shed at Dulwich was done by Vice and took a fake phone and months of effort, along with an entire network of friends to "verify" the restaurant via fake reviews.

That level of effort needs to be taken into consideration I would think before you just write off the whole site/service.

That being said, there are many, legitimate issues with all of these review sites like TA and Yelp.
Reddit is down right at the moment of the Raid. Coincedence? I think not.
My LG C8, which I've done anything on with apps aside from installing Amazon, Youtube and Netflix (which I hope are "safe" and "reputable") is frequently trying to connect out with what appears to be a rootkit in Googling:

> Threat Management Alert 1: A Network Trojan was Detected. Signature ET MALWARE Misspelled Mozilla User-Agent (Mozila). From: 192.168.1.x:46372, to: 23.52.164.68:80, protocol: TCP

My firewall picks this up, otherwise I'd never know it.
I generally see homeless people constantly littering, among leaving other things on the streets...
Yep, that works for USA law AFAIR, but USA Fair Use is exceptionally liberal compared to other copyright regimes.
Did anybody really believe that data wasn't being sent to ad companies like Facebook? Our default position should be to assume it is so until it is proven otherwise.
Is a degree absolute requirement an actual "thing"? I don't have a degree, never went to uni. I didn't even finish high school properly. But I've been in very good work coding for over 20 years now. Almost every position or contract I took had some sort of a degree "clause" in it, but not once was it ever asked, raised or inquired about anywhere. Ever.
People are smart but there's a problem with smarts - it's surprisingly easy to talk yourself into something you can't talk yourself out of. High intelligence makes this worse, if anything. Some ideas need to be quarantined because by the time you start doing the "are we the baddies" skit, you've already built Dachau.
Congrats! Look forward to trying it out.
T-Mobile international data is too slow. 128kbps at present. If you travel a lot, or even a little but use your phone a lot for on-the-fly planning, work, etc., Fi is a better option. In fact, that is Fi's greatest advantage for me.
You can do whatever you want with cast iron. Just don't leave standing water in it. The whole point of a cast iron pan is that it can take whatever abuse you throw at it.

Yes, you're probably better off not washing it out every time you use it, but if you make chili or something like that, you're going to want to wash it out at the end.

Just after you wash it, put it on the stove to dry it off, then rub some oil into it.
Reminds me of a video on the VINWiki youtube channel[1].

The tl;dr: Apparently Amex have some algorithm that includes flights and road travel options. Doing a Canonball Run (very high speed driving from one side of the US to another) triggers that.

[1] Relevant portion starts at roughly https://youtu.be/HkZNddd9Pxc?t=354
> One thing I'd like you to understand is that, from my end, I'm worried. I'm worried I'm going to lose vaping and will go back to cigarettes. I hope I don't, but I've failed before, and I have a family who is worried as well.

Sorry to hear that. I didn't intend to add to your worries; this was all for purposes of a debate. I do hope things turns out well for you.
They won't pick up because of all the spam calls people get.

Some people don't even check their voicemail these days because their phone has a scary number next to the icon, and they don't want to listen to all of it.
There are a number of reasons but primarily, there are differentiating work stream and security needs that need to be built around the video calling itself.
>It wasn't for all the money they make from selling food products? Kraft generates predictable revenue and profit.

Not really for that, no. In GAAP accounting "goodwill" is the generic term for "extraneous stuff that we can't quantify" i.e. the brand - the vast majority of the purchase price for Kraft was labled "goodwill" in the public accounting statements Phillip Morris issued.

There is a pretty good writeup on this in Naiomi Klein's book "No Logo"
I'm sure that Equifax used these security features.
GDP is a measure of production in nominal terms. It’s a rough proxy for labor prices (the kind of price I was talking about). That’s because a dominant component of GDP is personal incomes.
From the author's page:

> I find such a C library project aiming to be standard .... with a really humane discussion culture, a proof that people (even men!) can constructively work together to achieve great things without denigrating each other.

Is this casual sexism helpful to anyone, men or women?
My only concern with that is -- what if you actually need human support?
I'm imagining a future where you can inject drugs using govt provided syringes while defecating in the street no problem, but if you drop a cigarette butt we'll track you down and arrest you for littering.
Go and C++ (when using checked accessors like std::vector::at) can do the same thing. A precondition that satisfies all bounds checks will also eliminate them. You could do this as a post-compile optimization for any language under certain conditions.
Happy to send first version requirements ahead of the effort estimate to interested parties that reach out. Thanks for the call out!
Yep, that's why I want to ban all anti-Christian, anti-American, and anti-freedom speech and literature in America. These hate viruses have no place in our Democratic Republic, nor in a civil society.

Or do you have a different OPINION on what's hateful?
A greater share with workers of billions in GM profits. Their CEO makes $21 million a year. Is their CEO worth that? Better get wrenching then, because striking is costing GM $50-100 million per day.

Separately, hopefully the UAW sees the benefit in universal healthcare, and supporting candidates backing it.
I agree with the vast majority of what you say, the responses below are not disagreement so much as clarification or elaboration of related points.

> Agile doesn't reject anything, including process.

I said Agile rejects canned process on favor of empowering the people doing work, not that it rejects process. By canned process, I mean externally-imposed process not owned by and adapted to the needs of the team.

> Process is often vital.

Process is always vital; Agile (the Manifesto/Principles) is very much about how you get the right process for the team and moment.

> Back to how I started - I have yet to come across anyone running around extolling a specific methodology, including agile, that was anything but unthinking, inflexible, and unable to answer real world questions

Agile is not a specific methodology; it's a loose philosophy about parameters for a meta-methodology that enables you to continuously optimize methodology.

People selling a concrete methodology and calling it Agile are either missing the point of Agile or hoping their customers miss it.
I think the connection is probably poverty. They gives less of a ____.
I telling you exactly why! Certainly anyone who doesn't meet the requirements might not necessarily be considered. But if you meet 90% of the requirements and that last 10% is not having a degree, so what? Why not let the company decide not to hire you instead of you deciding for them in advance?

Sending in a resume or filling out an application is pretty low risk. If a company absolutely won't hire you without a degree, you just won't hear back. Big deal.
Flatbuffers?
Sounds like a poorly managed video, then. Loads of options for making it easier to find specific parts of a video. Google even includes that ability in searches now.
Because I was curious to see what it would try to do and I did not have an Ethernet cable in the living room at the time ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
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