skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mozilla maintains a list of root CAs that are distributed with Firefox, and used by most other vendors too.

But really, if you don't trust what installed on your machine it's game over.
> If past history is anything to go by they will support "moderate and conservative" status quo politicians until the point where the people have given up on them and started seeking more radical change - from ever more extreme versions of the right and the left.

Could you point to some reading that would help one become educated on this past history?
They’re probably correlated with the highest incomes, so the result of them choosing to pay is a lot of extra revenue for the police (or whoever the fines go to). This could be seen as an advantage.
How to have an application checked by a 3rd party
A friend is selling a web based application and the acquirer wants to know what they are getting. The problem is how to show the working without giving away the ip. I know you can do this contractually BUT who does this kind of thing in Chicago? I am pretty sure the acquirer has most of the large law firms on retainer so they are out.
> The study showed 2-14% depending on the species, so don't cherry pick the extreme value

That’s why my calculations was based on a number smaller than the lower bound.

> If you want more protein in your diet, eat more soybeans, meat, eggs, milk, or even protein powder of any form.

Irrelevant. Most people don’t eat what’s healthy (evidenced by the obesity epidemic), so people continuing to eat what they always used to eat resulting in them now being fatter than they expect is a problem regardless of the fact that “better” foods exist.
Check out this startup I joined last year – Premium Task Management System
GSIs should be closer to the goal - Lineage and other free software people should really push manufacturers to publish their GSI images to make Lineage porting easier.
Discussions in most places end with crude right and left fights. That is the politicization of everything, the hyper partisan thinking that dominates our psyches.
Point 2 is where this man's argument falls apart. The medically accepted definition of death is the permanent, irreversible cessation of 1) the circulatory system, 2) the respiratory system, and 3) cerebral function.

Just having your heart stop is not "death" and hasn't been for a very long time. That definition only hangs around these days colloquially for people to enhance the drama of their medical stories.

Oh, and off topic, but the US Constitution does not actually mention anything about God given rights. That's the Declaration of Independence. In fact, the Constitution does not really address the rights of the people at all so much as the limitations of the government. The bill of rights does mention some of the rights of the people, but only in directing the government to specifically not encroach upon them, and the 10th amendment was added to make it clear that the bill of rights does not in any way abridge any unmentioned natural rights.
>Obamacare also weakened the middle class.

Care to elaborate?
Sounds cool, but finding six things to do sounds at least as hard as finding one!
Yes to both questions.

Hitler would have to be presenting something really outstanding to make it worth my while. Hitler and Pol Pot are extreme examples of mass murderers, of course. I'm resorting to such hyperbole to make a point: I'm not going to deny myself access to helpful information just because I can't stand the person offering it, nor do I believe it is reasonable to ask others to do so.

Operation Paperclip is a good example of this principle in practice involving actual Nazis.
> At that point the ultrawealthy will seek to form an alliance with the growing popularity of the far right and seek to annihilate the left.

That’s a weird characterization, given that the trend has been in the opposite direction: https://www.vox.com/polyarchy/2016/6/3/11843780/democrats-we...

Also, frankly, the attempt to make it seem like the “left” has a monopoly on “people of color” and “immigrants” is offensive. Trump got almost 30% of the Hispanic vote, and it’s not because of the lovely things he said about Hispanic people. Abbott got over 40% of the Hispanic vote in Texas.

The idea that billionaires are going to form a coalition with nazis to oppress “people of color” is a leftist fever dream.
You can pipe the output of cURL to Vim like this:

curl ... | vim -

Then, you can review the script, maybe tweak it a little, and you can send it to sh's stdin by running

:w !sh

Or you can just quit Vim (:q! or ZQ) and nothing happens.
It's funny you reference the 'neoliberal age' because in the 'pre-neoliberal age' totalitarian regimes were nationalistic and far right e.g. Nazi Germany. However, in this 'neoliberal age' the most totalitarian regimes are actually far left with noticeable examples being the PRC and DPRK. A far more concerning trend is the radicalization of far left ideology and the zero tolerance shown by its members. Cancel-culture is a symptom, lack of diversity in speakers on campus are a symptom. This isn't just me saying it, Dave Chappelle highlighted the cancel culture and Barack Obama has noted this trend on college campuses. Right-wing neonazi groups are on the fringe of society whereas left-wing ideology is mainstream culture.
More accurately I worked on stdlib stuff for both, with a focus on collections. It's just that this naturally pushes you into minoring in language design and majoring in the low-level details of the language. Plus it's hard to not pick this stuff up if you have to hang out with compiler people all day.
Readers don't feel in accordance with my analysis.
Sadly no thoughts have yet been outputed..
+1 for this approach. This was the #1 design decision we made with BigMailer.io back in 2015. It's not trivial to change the model once you go with unique lists approach.

Performance is extra helpful for making real-time segment size calculations. We use elastic search and it's costly.
In analyses like these I always have to ask, are they counting the pension funds?
> Probably, you could have just patched the address with an easily removable piece of tape and that would definitely trigger a human attention, and delivery would go where it should

Fair point. And that was the advice given to me by the postal service.
And web share target...
Yeah this is not something that I’ve ever heard referenced but I’m not totally fluent.

Also I doubt that the cold and wind part of uitwaaien as described by this non-native speaker is relevant vs. the fact that NL is just often cold and windy and that’s the only way you can get outside? :) I’m sure that the Dutch would do this on a sunny day as well if they could find more of them!

This article was junk, but yes Totally agree going for a windy bike ride along the canals or the beach, or a windy dike will certainly clear your head a bit, or allow you to think about things and feel refreshed. Any time away from work / stress to think will do this, though - it’s not a “method” to be used.
> you might as well move that logic to the packaging system

Depends on who do you mean by "you". Software vendor can definitely write a script but they have no power over distributions to "move that logic to the packaging system".

This would have to be a collaborative work by different distros but from my casual look it's just not happening as everyone is happy with their own package manager that's "obviously the best".

I do agree on systemd. I didn't like it before I moved to Linux now I see a lot of value that it brings.

This may also be relevant: http://0pointer.net/blog/revisiting-how-we-put-together-linu...
You should start with the history of the Weimar Republic, as the parent indicated, and it’s slide into Nazism. Fascism is more multifaceted than this specific manifestation, but its circumstance most parallel our own age.
Carlin Tripp Talks About the Love for His Craft, Upcoming Projects and More
It seems to me that defining clinical death as the loss of heart beat and breathing is outdated and it should instead be defined as the cessation of higher brain activity.[1]

Alternately, it seems to me like referring to that as death is playing semantics. It seems to me that the defining feature of death is that you cannot come back from it[2].

I'd be interested to hear other perspectives or if I might be overlooking something.

[1] I'm guessing there might still be a place for the current definition of clinical death in situations where its not viable to monitor brain activity such as triaging disaster victims.

[2] As a Christian I would see an exception for a case where someone dies and and God violates the laws of nature to bring them back. However, I realize that Atheists don't believe that's possible and even from a Christian perspective it's exceedingly rare (I can think of 4 times where it potentially happens in the entire Bible) so I don't think that really impacts practical discussions of death.
I don't think this is correct. People have been declared legally dead simply due to being missing for a long time, and there's nothing "permanent" or "irreversible" about being a missing person - sometimes they show up again.
"Just need to tweak..." the system was already tweaked during trump's first and only legislative achievement. It was tweaked massively in favor of the wealthy, precisely the opposite of the tweak we "just need" to do.
Why does it have to be those choices? What if the 1% has no change and everyone else goes up 5% and we just do that for a while?
Replica Designer Handbags Online Store
So seizing property is wrong but our current system of not providing living wages to large swaths of the population is ok? I’d rather fix the basic needs of the many before I worry about the whinging of the rich. There are intermediate options.
That's the scary thing. He left it on social media and they went out and found it and used it against him. I 1000% agree with how you feel about it but this is a big issue when people go looking for someone's faults in their personal lives or past to try and publicly ruin someone's reputation.

But for real talk - I prefer tabs. They feel cleaner and you don't have to count. It's just one button and you're done. Who want's to push spacebar that many times?
Master the art of looping in JavaScript with these tricks
Your point of view might be changed by knowing more about the social cost of inequality (which we are all affected by), I suggest reading on Structural Violence and perhaps looking at this: https://sevenpillarsinstitute.org/consequences-economic-ineq...
Instagram Will Test Hiding 'Likes' in the US Starting Next Week
The middle class (and lower class) has suffered tremendously from the lower cost of labor abroad and the ability to cheaply import goods and services. The upper class has benefited tremendously from the same.

Another thing that has decimated the middle class is the general collapse of family. Divorce is the greatest family wealth destroyer in America.

People who care especially about jobs for the lower and middle classes support trade and immigration restriction politics. This is exactly why certain midwest states handed Trump the election in 2016, whatever imperfect good they got from that. I've been to these places. People in rust belt towns with closed factories did not think that the Democrats were going to bring the jobs back.

If free trade improves the overall economy by making the very rich slightly wealthier, and destroying the jobs of everyone else, it is obviously not an unalloyed good, and perhaps not in the interests of most people. Similarly with mass immigration.
But Amazon isn't the only one that does this. Walmart and co have the same rules.Sell at MSRP everywhere or they will drop you like a rock. Only the retailer gets the privilege of discounting.

Sadly nobody will care about breaking up the physical retailers.
You may also be thinking of CopperheadOS (https://copperhead.co/).
Being in government (Federal), and owning a home in California, I'm not sure I'd be sad to see a transnational engineering firm bring some solutions to the major crises we face. Some people should've turned up to vote decades ago, but here we are, and if we don't unfuck this shit, then we are good and truly fucked. So lead, follow, or get out of the damn way.
American here living in the Netherlands for the past seven years.

The one thing I've noticed about folks taking these burnout sessions is that some absolutely take advantage of the system. Multiple people have told me firsthand that they're on burnout just because they want to be. Not because they're burned out. It goes so far that they lie during the mandatory therapy session provided by their employer in order to stay on burnout. Feels a bit unfair for the companies that have to buy burnout insurance.

Having said that, I think it's a great benefit of working for a Dutch company. Assuming you really have a burnout! If you don't have a burnout but you don't want to work so much then go 4 days a week. This is super common in the Netherlands.

Anyway, Dutch society in general really care about the well-being of their people. I suppose a few people taking advantage of the system is just the cost of living.
LineageOS is very nice, also because it gives you the same experience of different devices. You know that it will be easy to have root, you know you won't have to learn again where every menu is, you don't expect too many surprises.

I had a Fairphone 2 before and I used LineageOS on it. Then I decided to change it, got a second hand OnePlus 5, installed again LineageOS and it's just the same thing, except the phone is faster and doesn't have a few hardware bugs.

I actually choose the OnePlus also because all OnePlus models seem to be well supported by LineageOS, which is probably related to the fact the OnePlus releases quite a lot of things as open source[1] (another good reason for the choice). On top of that, it seems to have a good quality/price ratio. I am quite happy of the choice.

[1] https://github.com/OnePlusOSS
Jon Snow used the same logic to get out of the Night’s Watch.
Isn't there even a comment from Linus (could have been someone else) saying that he does exactly that and if that doesn't work gives up on the software?
> Discussions in most places

But usually on HN with other topics such a primitive black and white thinking is in the minority and will be laughed about or just ignored. Why not if it comes to politics?
Your post is borderline incoherent, but I think your point is you want to remind everyone that not all rich people should be treated the same?

Ok I'll add that to my priorities list somewhere below figuring out how to pay for healthcare.
From Denver to Living and Working Remotely Across 50 Countries
I see almost nobody advocating for option 2 as you've described it. Not even the hard left.

So far as I can tell, the overwhelming drive from most people who hold a view on this, is that they want to be better off personally, they want those they care about to be better off, and ideally they'd like just about everyone to be better off who isn't already living a luxurious life, as long as that doesn't come at the cost of harming those they care about.

Option 1 is not happening - the pie isn't growing for all.

Not just economically. Civil rights taken away, freedom of movement taken away, xenophobic/racist commentary on the rise for now (not just online), children can't afford housing like their parents, work is less reliable, the hours when having to work multiple "gig" jobs are long, more people have to live in crappy shared housing, higher education is getting less affordable, you can't go anywhere without a feeling that both the state and economically powerful entities like your bank, politicians and health insurance are assessing your every action to decide how much to individually reward or punish you in the long run; that sort of thing is a shrinking of the pie as well. Even if you have lots of mobile phones and great internet, that doesn't mean life is unequivocally wealthier.

So, according to my theory, people see that whatever the "rich" are getting, it is coming at the cost of harming those they care about at the moment, so it's unacceptable. But they don't want anyone to be poorer, so they don't want option 2.
Bret Stephens (nytimes) and Rahm Emanuel (politico) had some banger op eds on this topic yesterday. Absolute brain worms.
Unfortunately, CH4 is a potent greenhouse gas, and developing that industry further wouldn't help with the leaks (around 10% of production, most during transport, IIRC).
That is actually a pretty clever solution, I wish I had thought of that back then.
Eventually I dropped it one too many times flat on its face. I should have just figured out how to fix the screen https://www.handbagsai.com/valentino/replica-valentino-bags....
> However, in this 'neoliberal age' the most totalitarian regimes are actually far left with noticeable examples being the PRC and DPRK.

While there is absolutely no denying that the PRC and DPRK are totalitarian regimes, many scholars of political economy and sociology would argue that they are simply totalitarian in a different way; for instance, one common theme is that the notion of Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia has conditioned us to think of totalitarianism in a very specific way with specific consequences. The issue is that totalitarianism can acutally be conceived of in terms of totality, a concept critics of neoliberalism use a lot.

See the work of Herbert Marcuse, who, while before the time of neoliberalism, argued the notion of totality in the West, while quantitatively not as bad as the regimes you name, was still more pernicious in the fact that we don't consider them totalitarian. Orwell was somewhat of a break in this style of thinking, but now we conceive of totalitarianism as Orwellian rather than otherwise.

I have a comment here[0] with more about this. In short, we tend to start from the assumption that are own societies are not totalitarian because the totalitarianism is natural to us. But it's also a mistake to assume that there is a "view from nowhere" which can tell us which societies are tolatitarian and which are not.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20187622
Are you sure you cannot handle this using conditional types in typescript?
This is another one in a series of articles (like https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/29/smarter-living/the-case-f...) about Americans finding out that there's a word for something in Dutch and making a big deal out of it. It's just so hilarious to me as someone from The Netherlands. Not like we're niksen and uitwaaien every day.

The Dutch version of The Onion made fun of it too: https://speld.nl/2019/01/25/kwakkelen-the-ancient-dutch-art-...
I would say the ultrawealthy’s cooption of the Democratic Party, moving it away from anything like a class-based politics, has actually been one of the more effective forms of undermining and destroying the left.
It seems willfully disingenuous to attribute the growth of the 40s and 50s to high taxes. The growth and the taxes were both due to the most brutal war in all of human history. It was a transformational event for the United States including so many variables that it would be basically impossible (not to mention undesirable) to replicate. Pointing to it and saying "we can just tax everyone one like then and things will be better" is like pointing at a nuclear explosion to warm your house.
The same is happening a lot in the media as well. The first step is to project the complex problem into 2D space. Then retrofit the arguments so that they fit the narrative. I suspect that somebody who consumes a lot of that type of media will have their reasoning process being influenced.

The engineering approach would try and decompose the problem without judgement. Then explore the tree of possibilities, apply weights on all the possible outcomes and then take the best possible route, knowing full well that an ideal doesn't exist.

I am sure it's possible to apply many more lenses to a problem, each of then bringing more richness and understanding to the world.
Custom supported roms will continue to get security updates whereas oem roms get updates for maximum 3 years since phone release.

From a security perspective, custom roms are still worth it.
Some Berliners Trolled Trump by Shipping Him a Piece of the Berlin Wall
It seems like you're assuming that there's someone vetting these packages. For enterprise distros like Red Hat that's certainly true. Community package maintainers in, for example, the Debian project provide some safety as well. But there are plenty of package managers where that's just not the case. In the case of Homebrew, the package manager pulls down the program directly from upstream and installs it. It's exactly the same as downloading a tar file from the developer's website over HTTPS. Same with npm. Some package managers like Maven and NuGet will rehost artifacts but if the project owner is malicious or compromised then that won't help - so the risk profile is again basically the same as downloading a tar file from the website.
I think the biggest claim here was the clear violation of his due process rights, re DNR.

Judgement sidestepped this by saying there was no ruling in lower court so we can't rule on it, I think.
Probably because these two poles have completely opposite outlook on income inequality and wealth distribution?
This boils down to trust. We need to trust that our email provider won’t turn off. We need to trust that our ISP won’t shut off our internet. We need to trust that our cell provider won’t shut off our service. We need to trust that our power company won’t shut off our power.

There is simply far too much on the line here to not have protections. The use contract of email providers needs to regulated.
Equality of opportunity to become rich and/or acquire lots of control is certainly not an inherently socialist concept. Arguably, it's not even allowed in true socialism.
Which part? Tech workers being in the top 1% of income/wealth? Or the definition of upper class?
Fast dimensional analysis for root cause analysis at scale
Assuming 10 percent capital gains taxed as income every year (it's not), Bill Gates would pay something like $4 billion a year following his own plan ($6.379 billion under Elizabeth’s wealth tax).

If marginal income tax rate would be raised to 60 percent for income over $100 million per year, it would be equal to Elizabeth’s wealth tax.
Inside TensorFlow
Well, according to income charts, thats me.

Im most certainly not upper class, as I can't even afford to buy department store clothes or go out to eat more than once a week.

My expenses, due to my location, education, medical status and job, eat up a lot of my income. I'm VERY thrifty and am about 75% over the poverty line after job/education expenses. Throw in medical, transportation and the ridiculous housing costs and I can't even afford mcdonalds for breakfast.
It's literally true that Rust tried and failed in the sense that Rust's early design was extremely similar to Swift's, polymorphic compilation and all, and it was thrown out when it didn't seem to work. Swift pushed on it harder, and got it to work.

But it's less so true in the sense that the two teams had different use cases, and simply took divergent paths. Rust took the "easier"* path that limited expressivity in favour of a simple execution model that requires a minimal runtime, which in turn enabled them to focus on more interesting static analyses. Swift took the other path.

* This may sound like a slight against Rust, but both the Swift and Rust folks who worked on this stuff agree that what Swift did is a comically huge amount of work in pursuit of a relatively niche use case (idiomatic-feeling system apis). There's only so much time in the world, and Rust spent its time on other problems.
>OCaml is a garbage collected and mono-thread language.

Well, yes, but that's the point. Rust gives you the same guarantees without limiting you to using a single thread or requiring you to use garbage collection.

>You rarely need the protections Rust provides and they have a real complexity cost.

Agreed.