skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You get to decide how much time is enough to exonerate someone of all accusations i.e. 1 week

Not at all. Again, something I didn't say or imply. Please make an effort to read what I write, not what you think I wrote (e.g. "That's a long time", empatically not: "That's enough time"). If something substantial comes up at a later time, I will make sure to critically read it.

> You say that other accusations are "too old"

I said that one specific accusation is probably too old to retrieve the exact words and circumstances, and as such can be considered unsubstantiated.

> this is precisely why victims are afraid to come forward in every such case.

What case(s) are you referring to? To put it differently: what, exactly, do you think Stallman is "getting away" with here? And why do you think he's getting away with it?

> No one takes them seriously and in fact vilifies them more than the alleged perpetrator.

That is of course very regrettable, but again, how does Stallman fit in here? You can't just take a person you obviously dislike, ascribe various characteristics and motivations to them, and then rile against that.

> Have fun being a "Knight of RMS", defend him on his most egregious qualities.

I'm not having "fun", and I don't see why you would assume that. I find the whole situation very regrettable.
It's not a corner case. It happens all the time.

Also, 'mugshot indexes' that extort money from you are a big business. Search engines should not be cooperating with, and profiting off that racket.
What’s Crucial and What Isn’t (In Drug Development)
One of the causes in the ND patch is that there is a ton of space with nothing there. The amount of time for any medical care to arrive and then reach a hospital would be extremely high.
That's something like under 5% of your calories from carbs, assuming a 2500 calories per day diet. Have you tried other amounts between that and 60% or so that is typical in the United States?

Personally, I found that about 35% gave me most of the same benefits people claim for the much lower carb diets, without the hassle of having to put a lot of work into food choice to achieve it.

At 35%, a lot of "ordinary" foods can be tweaked easily to fit. Sandwich is 50%? Get it with regular mayo instead of lite mayo, or make it double meat, or both...and you can get it to under 35%.

At 5%, that sandwich is right out. As are burgers, pizza, pasta...basically most of the mainstream diet is out, and since most food infrastructure is geared toward serving people on the mainstream diet, that can be a big pain.
It seems pretty common to forget to grab your card at the end of the night. I can imagine how easy it would be to "forget" to pay, especially if the register didn't have any of your info upfront.
I remember coming in once and one of the owners said, "You have $11.50 tab from <two months ago>"

Heh, my bar is like this. Been going there long enough that I get to run a tab for a few weeks before the owner finally (jokingly) gives me a hard time about it.
Amazon Fetch
I think you don't hear about it often is because big companies have a cheaper outcome when settling for a fee.
Oh yes, if you're a regular and they know they can trust you.
Fighting a dictatorship is different than fighting cyberbullies.

Fighting a dictatorship is just a matter of making the public lies so absurd that support is lost for their propaganda.

Cyberbullies only use believable common lies and rumor.
Oh, a comment complains parents being late.

Parenting is really a full-time startup CEO type of job. It's not like you can change a kid's behavior without some systematic resolve.

It's just hard.
So... SIP is working as intended?
The flip side of this is that scientists are terribly difficult people to get to not hedge their statements.

It's just a consequence of the scientific mindset -- scientists are aware that today's results are always provisional, someone may come along tomorrow with a new discovery that overturns them. So they tend to avoid making definitive statements like saying something applies to all things, or that some thing is, favoring less definitive statements like something applies to some things, some thing may be, etc.
>The World Nuclear Industry Status Report is a yearly report that explores the global challenges facing the nuclear power industry. It is produced by Mycle Schneider, a professional anti-nuclear activist, and gives a detailed overview of the global nuclear industry and special analysis on key events and trends.

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

Hardly an unbiased source it seems.

Regardless, the issues facing nuclear power could be quite easily solved with simple political will. Unlike those of renewable energy, which still do not have economical or technologically feasible solutions to the storage and base load problem.

We need only look to France to see the path forward. After the 1973 oil crisis, they resolved never again to be beholden to foreign oil for their grid needs. So they undertook the Messmer Plan, which mass produced a single standardized reactor design in bulk. France converted itself almost entirely over to nuclear power for its base load requirements in just 15 years, with the project coming in under budget and ahead of schedule. Now France has so much electricity it sells excess to Germany for profit.

Taking advantage of economy of scale, slicing through red tape and NIMBY-ism with political willpower, using a standardized design to expedite the engineering and approval processes of every individual plant - none of these require some amazing new technology or some new economic system be developed. We could literally start tomorrow, and have the entire first world swapped over to nuclear by the 2030s.
Is that because they know they are violating other people's patents and don't want to be caught or just that the patent system is such a nightmare that even though they didn't intentionally do it something they've done is probably infringing on another company's patents?
The name is C++. The extension could be cpp, or it could be C, or cxx, or cc. The C preprocessor is also cpp.
For an extra scary thought: Atlassian are Australian. Jira tickets can be forced to be altered or deleted, and codebases hosted on bitbucket shouldn't be assumed as trusted.
You'll never see a Jira ticket about a 0-day the Australian government doesn't want you to fix if they decide to utilize this law.
> climate-change denier to a believer?

So even if someone is fine with climate change, or doesn't believe it, or doesn't think we can do anything about it, or doesn't think we are causing it.

I use another angle: pollution.

Trying to improve our air quality to help reduce instances of various illnesses and/or trying to reduce landfill etc

Most people want things like cleaner air, or less exposure to harmful chemicals in plastics, or safe drinking water. People are more invested in things when doing so can directly benefit them (or they perceive that it can). With climate change we get a lot of vague narratives, some doubt, and a bunch of varying predictions (for example 20 years ago I was told in school we could have as little as 20 years left of fossil fuels...)
Yes, that's exactly what you'd want Mockttp for.

It's a Node.js library, so you'd need a Node container and a little script to configure it. Mockttp can spin up an HTTP/HTTPS proxy configured to pass through traffic in a couple of lines, and from there you can add any other mocking rules you want (the Mock tab here is really just a UI over this) and you can subscribe to requests/responses/whatever and report that data elsewhere in any form you'd like (that's where all the data shown in the View tab here comes from).

The details get more complicated of course, but it's definitely possible.
> There is little excuse for driving cars. Despite you live in countryside US, where you apparently need a truck to get anywhere.

You don't need a truck, but you definitely need a car (with four wheel drive in many parts).

There are millions of people who live in places that require traveling on high-traffic busy roads to get from point A to B. These roads almost never have a bike lane (bike lanes do not exist outside of large cities). On many roads I drive on (speed limit 55 mph) there is no shoulder. Combine that with roads that have sharp curves that prevent drivers from seeing more than 25 meters ahead... yea, I would not bike with a kid with me.
> TVs are no different from computers nowadays, it seemed like untapped potential for targeted advertising.

You say that as it is were a good thing. I think it's bad. The last thing we need is more targeted advertising.
Can they be forced to store data?

People at Yahoo were monitoring e-mail on behest of the US government, and not even telling the company's CISO about it:

* https://www.reuters.com/article/us-yahoo-nsa-exclusive-idUSK...

* https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2016/10/report-fbi-andor...
I think a job at the baby grinding plant has opened up, pay starts at around 500k USD/y you interested?
use wireguard instead if you want to be safer... not exciting at all unless you are invested in cloudflare
y, if you have a spot at the bar or a table around here they don't ask for a card up front. You just order they'll bring you a drink ask if you'd like another when you're about half finished and then add it to your tab. You ask to settle up when you're ready to go or if you say you're good when they ask you for another they will bring out your bill.
Would anyone kindly elucidate on the difference between Warp vs VPN?

I recently purchased Adblock by Futuremind from AppStore, since I got really worried about my privacy. It has some features like local proxy DNS and setting up new rules. I keep my VPN on all day.

Before that, I used to use Hotspot Shield since that was free. I used to get only one server viz. USA.

I see internet speaks highly of NordVPN but that’s a whopping $85 which kinda burns a hole in my pocket. They claim that PWC has done an audit on them and confirmed that they don’t save users data.

Would someone here kindly guide me on the most reliable VPN out there, for iOS?

Thanks in advance for sorting me out :)
Would guess because being at a bar is a more fluid experience than at a meal where you pick a table and stay there. Also at a bar, you tend to order at the bar and then go back to your table, so the bartender doesn't necessarily know where you are when you aren't ordering something.
I'm pretty sure rates won't go down for that. The domestic volume overwhelmed the foreign volume anyway.
Which is why that article that OP points out is such an odd outlier. In contrast to the normally wonderful and insightful reading on that site, the one on privacy stood out as total defensiveness. I’m not going to condemn the author over just that one but it was weird!
I don't know. That's certainly a way of looking at the world. To answer that question, I'd have to give you a deep reason why companies like ours and Trail of Bits and the VPN providers donated. I can't tell you any more than "it seemed like the right thing to do".
Amazon Echo Glow: Today's Lava Lamp?
Evolution can occur quickly! See e.g. the Peppered Moth.
Yet you're still using online resources that are within the 5 eyes.
Yes, because everyone knows the CCCP cares about that distinction.
U.N. postal union clinches deal to keep U.S. in club
Not sure if you're a parent, but presumably if you were, you'd know there are days when no amount of planning can make things go smoothly. Sometimes kids just refuse to cooperate. Have some empathy.
just like titles that end in question marks... usually always bullshit
Wake up.
Take a big gulp of water from my bedside table.
Toilet.
Wash face. Brush teeth.
Journal.
Stretch for 15 minutes.
Get dressed.
Walk to class. (Eat an apple while walking to class)
Lightning travels through a channel of ionized air which isn't a very good insulator at all.
Another option for solving the N+1 query problem is to generate a single database query at the root level by inspecting the selection set of the GraphQL query. This is the approach used by Neo4j GraphQL (and other GraphQL database integrations): https://grandstack.io/docs/neo4j-graphql-js.html
Thank you for the links, I was not aware that the consumer is legally required to pay the "copyright tax" on EU imported storage media falling under this ruling.
I think that argument was dropped, even by Uber, after the fatality.

One of the reasons I’m sceptical about Uber is the rotating mission plan.
I’m surprised this doesn’t go without saying. As a divemaster intern I never dared even park in the lot during school days. I found a spot on the street. In college I was a paintball ref. There were separate lots for employees that was farther away from customer lots.
Getting struck while inside a car is much less dangerous. The metal of the car creates a poor but still useful Faraday cage around you, which means the bulk of the current does not pass through your body [0].

[0] https://www.accuweather.com/en/weather-news/cars-can-be-safe...
How to find a job to help to combat climate change? Practical guide
That's a fantastic timeline, dude. You have to give people time to adjust. You know how we complain about products being sunset without sufficient headway. This is that headway.
This is doable with some JavaScript. Paste the JavaScript from this gist [1] in your console while on the web page, and the table will be sorted descending by year. Swap `bValue - aValue` on line 4 with `aValue - bValue` to sort ascending.

[1] - https://gist.github.com/bendiksolheim/307a6af9aba2c4360c75b9...
> The data from this study doesn't support your statement.

I think you're wrong.

> The increased energy intake during the ultra-processed diet resulted from consuming greater quantities of carbohydrate (280 ± 54 kcal/day; p < 0.0001) and fat (230 ± 53 kcal/day; p = 0.0004), but not protein (2 ± 12 kcal/day; p = 0.85) (Figure 2B). The remarkable stability of absolute protein intake between the diets, along with the slight reduction in overall protein provided in the ultra-processed versus the unprocessed diet (14% versus 15.6% of calories, respectively) (Table 1), suggests that the protein leverage hypothesis could partially explain the increase in energy intake with the ultra-processed diet in an attempt to maintain a constant protein intake (Martı´nez Steele et al., 2018; Simpson and Raubenheimer, 2005).

https://www.cell.com/cell-metabolism/pdf/S1550-4131(19)30248...

Yes, they matched the meals, but the meals weren't made of homogenous goo. Participants could eat as much as they wanted of the parts they wanted.
The article I referenced boils down to dismissing fears of online privacy invasion as alarmism. Exploring his own site's dependencies, Ben concludes that the third parties phoned home to for every visitor are probably harmless. He recommends that discourse focus on striking a balance between technology being convenient and secure, and not worrying too much.

This essay reflects a profound failure of imagination with respect to the present and future of online tracking, and the risk it poses to consumers and citizens. This is an issue which is at the heart of the business models and strategy of the world's most powerful corporations, so in my opinion having this blind spot (or, perhaps, degree of ethical flexibility) seriously undermines the veracity and objectivity of his analysis in many areas.
Seems like you know it exists within one day of the release, somehow.

Joking aside, the iPad clearly has too many features for they all to be immediately discoverable. The solution to this is for the community to share knowledge, through articles like this and through word of mouth.
Your post resonates with me. I would go further to say that avoiding conflict is a cultural norm in my case and it makes modern life difficult. Children are raised to listen to adults and we all supposed to listen to people older than us. The standard procedure to handle conflict is to call a big family meeting where the elders speak on your behalf. This is Africa and this is one of the reasons we have struggled to kick out corrupt governments. Avoidance of conflict is also taking it's toll within families when someone goes rogue.

I struggled for a long time and still struggle to be assertive. My first instinct is to say yes and I always feel bad when I say no. I would rather keep quiet than say no which is ambiguous. I am better now as I grow older. One of the reasons is because after some time unwillingly saying yes I would eventually explode and throw baby out with the water. I don't like that side of me so it is better to be firm and say no now than explode later. It is still a struggle but I get better every day.
How about just don't use innerHTML? It's slow, insecure and lazy. We don't need Google pushing more proprietary fake web standards in their IE6 browser. They should fix the existing issues in CSP (like WebAssembly being completely broken) before adding new crap to it.
I actually didn’t get the call myself, so I couldn’t say. I’m sure there are examples of it on YouTube or whatever though.
Not if the recording doesn't have you in it.
This is why I feel the "most Americans like their health insurance" cliche is complete garbage.
1M homes, or three bitcoin mining ops.
I'll have more empathy with parents when parents have more empathy with my choice to not have children.
> DoH to Cloudflare by default is only happening to US users.

Not quite (as I understand things): it is for people with an "en_US" local.

If someone in the UK (or NZ, AU, CA) downloaded that particular language installer, then non-US residences can be hit by this.
why do I need to create an account for this?

gawd... I just need a Fiddler in macOS... one can't really improve what Fiddler provides.
Putting aside the quality of the tea, a reusable strainer is always going to be a more environmentally friendly choice than one-time-use bags, and it may be a healthier choice as well (depending on how sanitary you keep the strainer).

But if you have to go with a one-time-use container, a paper bag seems like an improvement on both counts versus a plastic one. The article indicates that the only reason some brands go with the plastic bags is to appear more "premium," which if true is a great testament for how people are willing to strangle both themselves and the planet in order to accrue a couple extra status points.
You can change your behaviour and make sure you leave yourself enough time to get your kids out the door on time.
I've run into two recently in San Francisco
Unfortunately, the Nikon CoolPix would not serve as prior art because it does not appear to have these two elements of the patent.

filtering the plurality of photographic images using a transfer criteria wherein the transfer criteria is a subject identification of a respective photographic image within the plurality of photographic images,

wherein the subject identification is based on a topic, theme or individual shown in the respective photographic image;
I wonder to what extent this problem motivates folks to branch out and do their own thing.

Or conversely, stay in a boring-but-successful role too long at a company because they're able to play the game leisurely.

The problem is ultimately that the management buy-in opens management up to getting taken advantaged of. It's hard to balance accountability, when management via HR holds all the power. Peer reviews are rarely more than formality, used to reinforce the manager's personal assessment/feelings.
Estimation Process. The Most Reliable Way to Evaluate a Project
I find it is sometimes useful to distinguish between the "hypothetical estimate" and the "practical estimate".

Task X will take 2 weeks.

Task X will take 2 weeks of development time and 6 weeks to test, validate, productionize and roll out.

Task X would take 2 weeks if we drop everything else we're doing, but because we can't, it will take about 12-18 weeks to finish.
There is something to be said about pushing engineers to tighten their deadlines. It's not necessarily out of a desire to shift blame. Instead, it's often to encourage them to work hard for the same amount, and to think up novel solutions to problems where others might not have. In other words, it's an attempt at maximizing productivity. Start ups and some teams are running on legitimately small budgets and squeezing every moment of the process will net a large outcome if done consistently.

Having said this, the idea that you can ask for something in 2 weeks when your eng estimated 4 weeks is ridiculous. I would automatically add 50% to my eng's estimates because their estimates are probably too ambitious to begin with (I fall to the same problem when estimating my own work).

If you consistently get undercut in your estimates, get out! I've seen this behavior most often in marketing agencies and game companies. I would not work for these types of people regardless of the money they are paying.
Close enough to be helpful. Thank you.
Plan for it and wake up early.
You Watch TV. Your TV Watches Back
I would prefer something similar to, "Test of single plastic teabag shown to release billions of microplastics and nanoplastics".

Accurate without overpromising.
Of course they are, healthcare costs are growing in an unbounded manner, way ahead of inflation.
You don't have to change the behaviour, you just have to take it into account when planning.

(Father of a strong-willed 5 year old)
Because the LPs who fund VCs aren't only using wealthy individual's money, people's pensions are in there too.
People with more than 2 kids should...?
How to Increase Customer Loyalty in the Travel Industry
As Dylan16807 also said, you waste very little. I am using 6 TB LTO-7 tapes and I group the data written to the tapes in files of approximately 50 GB, which are read from a NVMe SSD.

This means that each 50 GB file is written at 3 Gb/s, the maximum tape speed, but after each 50 GB the tape is stopped then restarted. So I write on each tape about 120 files with an aggregate size of up to 45 905 860 blocks of 131 072 bytes each. That is more than the 6.0 TB advertised for the tapes, so I do not waste any measurable tape capacity. The 50 GB file size is chosen because it fits inside the 64 GB RAM of the computer with the tape drive and certain algorithms that I am using to process the tape files (lrzip & par2, for compression & redundancy) are faster when the entire file fits in the RAM.
I tried that one, too. Felt like my food costs went way up, but it was easy to stick to otherwise. So, what did you eat today??
Not having children doesn't mean you're not allowed to criticize parents for poor behaviour. Regardless, I am a parent to two young children and have done the morning drop offs to school/day care every morning for the last 6 years. Yes sometimes in life being late is inevitable. If it's a recurring pattern though, you're screwing up.
And by users.
Well, I'd expect the "Malware Removal Tool" to remove malware/backdoors in the first place.

But my point is that Zoom shouldn't even have been able to install that server on my system in the first place. It's my computer, so I should have been asked before. Same for Google Keystone Updater.
I think today's kids are going to treat this as we did with lava lamps all those years ago...
I hear this statement all the time...but what does it mean?

If employers didn't provide health insurance to employees wouldn't we just wind up with 40% of the insured uninsured? Its not like Corporate America is going to make up the difference and start paying cash to compensate for the lost benefit, at least thats what happened as pensions got stripped away from the workplace. Even if the employer's did make up the cash difference, its not like that will bring pricing down, individuals can't negotiate individual insurance rates, pools of employees can negotiate group rates, so if anything costs would probably go up.

How will this help: 1) insured more people; or 2) bring costs down?
Please stop:

2 days ago
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