skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've cut off contact with a huge chunk of my family and my GF's family is way more understanding as they've been living in California for the last 20 years and get that people just have different ways of living for different reasons. They've made marriage comments but they just want us to get hitched since we've been together for so long which I see as way more benign than pushing us for kids.

I find it's predominantly a conservative view that comes from religious underpinnings. I also think it comes down to a lot of folks who took the traditional path because "that's what you're suppose to do" who are threatened by alternative life circumstances.

I respond with, "we're taking our time to figure things out financially and emotionally to be healthy people" - or something along those lines. It's a 100% genuine answer and usually knocks them off their stance enough that they consider how things may be for someone different than them.

I could get into more details but a big reason I deal with this is because I'm the very socially liberal black-sheep that moved to California in my conservative Iowan family. It's just a way for them to dig at me passive-aggressively without outright challenging my views. I've also experienced this in workplaces/offices with uncomfortably strong Christian vibes.
Conversely, if a subclass adds observable flexibility -- such as the ability to stretch along a single axis -- it also fails the LSP.

Subclasses can really only add orthogonal properties, such that influencing one of these properties doesn't perturb properties observable from the super-interface.
Oh yeah, drift detection is very limited. However being able to run it periodically and trigger an alarm from a central service (going back to my first point) without needing access to the repo is a major plus.

With Terraform (unless there is functionality I am unaware of) you need the repo where the terraform is stored to be able to perform that check. Then you need to setup the system that does the periodic checks (yes I know a cron in CI is barely any work if thats your desire).

Ultimately like a lot of things, CloudFormation VS Terraform is a long list of tradeoffs. I just would not personally write off CloudFormation depending on I actually need.
You absolutely can. Practice, lots of practice. Get an ear training app, and practice intervals. When I took music theory courses, you spent about half your time ear training, and most of it was just intervals.
It was clearly a joke. Are we also going to ban stand-up comedians for making Holocaust jokes?
I worked as a volunteer, not an employee. I also could've been volunteering looking after plants, or sitting around doing nothing in particular except chatting with people, and the organisation would've likely signed off on it. I also could've been volunteering as the one person who knew how to manage the sound system and turned up for two hours a week but was the reason we had any customers at all. There's no reason some random company is trustworthy, or some arbitrary amount of time is valued specifically.

Would self-employed work not count under your system? What if I was doing something with the hope that it will make money in future? What if it's not, in fact, intended to make money at all, but would be non-profit work? If I set up a company that would sign off on me and my friends, would that change anything?
I see a lot of the craziness as a sign that the good guys are actually winning. Sounds counterintuitive, but the “progress of history” is never as smooth as portrayed in popular history.

The Arab spring uprisings were, imho, spurred by people complaining that things weren’t as good for them as they clearly were for people you could now see on the internet and cable tv.

The reactionary movement in the US is a combination of some people complaining about rights being extended to others (extending rights is a good thing) and people complaining “hey, the system isn’t working for me when it seems to be working for others”. Do I like the form this reaction has taken? Not in the slightest! But I recognize that it’s a reaction to good things.

In the 1960s and 1970s the US was subject to waves of assassinations and bombings. And in the 1870s they had an actual civil war! Things could be worse.
Green zones and red zones with strict measures to prevent case importation are also an option.

A few countries/regions currently have close-to-zero new cases and may become green zones where economic and other activities will mostly resume to normal.

Measures that have been used include quarantine and follow-up contact tracing.
My home network is *.fishnet, all hostnames are fish, laptops are flat fish; I type this on flounder.fishnet ...
> I speculate that previous administrations have been just as corrupt, but much better at hiding it.

This is just the perennial "both sides" argument and I don't buy it. The excuse is that "everybody does it and so we need to cheat to keep up at all" and although I'm sure president Trump believes it's true, it's just another example of the distorted reality of the current administration.

There is major republican control over all three branches of government and the president isn't actually inept, but look at how hard it is for him to get away with blatant corruption. The fact of the matter is that (at least for now) there are apolitical people in government who are willing to stand up to abuse of power and they typically do so. There's enough of them that I don't believe in some conspiracy that "all politicians have been committing crimes and everybody know it". That's just a political argument with no grounding.

tl;dr The number of abuses of power from the current administration isn't because they're worse at hiding it. It's because the president cheats more and has been doing it his entire life even before the presidency.
After Appeal, NARB Recommends AT&T Discontinue “5G Evolution” Claims
It doesn't sound condescending, it is condescending. It can't be that hard for you to see that there are other ways of broadening one's perspective than having a kid.
Pretty sure all you need are high-level State Department contacts, not necessarily "a very particular set of skills", so to speak.
Is there a setting or something in either chrome or FF to block websites from being able to port scan you?
Thanks!

We raise our prices every few months so you will be grandfathered into the pricing plan at sign up. Aside from that and occasional coupon codes for first year subscriptions, we don't have any other payment schemes (yet!).
The problem is that DoT has almost all the drawbacks of DNS from ability to block (and thus fall back to non-TLS dns which can be manipulated), and almost all the drawbacks of DoH (harder to debug). It's the worst of both worlds.
I hope and doubt this will change JRE much.

On the topic of libertarianism..

Almost all statists share some libertarian perspective on some issues. No libertarian has statist perspective on any issues. There are a lot of self proclaimed libertarians, Christians, Muslims, or people of any principle, who are incorrect. Unlike "Republican" and "Democratic" which don't mean anything, "libertarian" means something. You can claim you are "libertarian" just like you can claim you're a "martian", but it doesn't make it so.

Joe Rogan and Adam Carolla are not the only two who mistakenly call themselves "libertarian" at times. They just don't know what it means.

"A libertarian is a person who believes that no one has the right, under any circumstances, to initiate force against another human being for any reason whatever; nor will a libertarian advocate the initiation of force, or delegate it to anyone else.

Those who act consistently with this principle are libertarians, whether they realize it or not. Those who fail to act consistently with it are not libertarians, regardless of what they may claim."
— L. Neil Smith
Is it still a TV show if it's excusive to a particular streaming service or TV channel?
That's the point of the test... There is no one guaranteed path. Each situation will be different in a thousand different ways. It requires someone very "resourceful" to be able to navigate and handle all of the unknowns.
I just looked up his escape from Japan and it really does read like a scene out of a movie.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carlos_Ghosn#Flight_from_Japan
Almost as bad as prosecutors winning cases against innocent people is prosecutors losing cases against innocent people. Losing cases against innocent people is a bad thing insofar as the process itself is punishment. If prosecutors avoid cases they think they might lose, they're doubtlessly avoiding the scenario where they lose cases against innocent people, not just the scenario where they lose cases against guilty people.

The question of which should be prioritized doesn't seem so clear cut to me. Surely there's a balance to strike, but where?
In the longterm it's theoretically possibly, in the short term (in human lifetimes) we'll die on this planet trying to make it happen elsewhere. To colonize another planet will take a lots of terraforming. Terraforming takes tons of energy in manufacturing, transportation, and sustainability. Those resources will have to be mined from earth, transported to another planet, and installed there until a colony is sustainable.

A bit of history. The American Revolution was initiated by the Stamp Act. The Stamp Act was initiated because the UK government treasury was being drained by trying to sustain a distant colony. They assumed, wrongly, the colonists would help pay for the ships, army, and resources they were being subsidized. The French revolution began out of King Louis XVI draining the French treasury to support the American revolution. When famine hit and he didn't have the resources to feed his people, CHOP!

So to get a space based colony running you're going to need to convince a whole lot of people that things are going to suck for a while but the payoff is generations away. I don't see that happening in todays climate.

I think the series The Expanse gets space colonization mostly right. The Belters have it hard because space. Terrans have it hard because Earth is dying.
Indeed. It comes up on HN often that the law is not code and is subject to interpretation by judges who are human. If you are being unreasonable for the sake of being unreasonable, it won't matter if you are technically correct; the judge is still going to slam you for it.
At first glance it looks quite nice compared to the other OSM routing software I've used.

For instance, when going to a certain large hardware store, OsmAnd basically told me to pull over off the Interstate and hoof it up to the store, instead of actually routing me off the highway and into the parking lot.

This site seems to do it correctly, which is nice!
Right, at a certain price folks can coast out the rest of their lives in luxury... in places that don't have pesky things like extradition treaties to worry about.

In this particular case these folks perhaps a bit too brazen, as extradition to Japan seems likely and they will certainly be imprisoned there.
Millenial here, born in mid-80s. Have seen or experienced:

> dot-com boom / bust (junior high)

> 9/11 (high school)

> War on Terror (college)

> student loans (probably for the rest of my life)

> the worst recession since the Great Depression, and the lasting economic / career effects that never goes away when you go through that (right when I graduated college)

> the divisive culture wars between old / young, rich / poor, establishment / anti-establishment, etc

> Trump as president

> Covid-19

> narcissistic boomer parents

> narcissistic boomers in all levels and areas of institutional leadership whose baseline modus operandi is incompetence, corruption, and greed

> and a lot more that stresses me out

From my perspective, the world is back-sliding - everything feels like its getting worse, not better. Economic data backs this - real wages are level while cost of living is increasing.

And you wonder why we are putting have having children?

It's because we do not know what economic optimism and financial security feel like.
Possibly people are missing the fact that his wife is Lebanese things don't work quite the same there :-)

I used to work for a Lebanese company in London and all the Lebanese directors had very nice cars but the special ones with stepped on engines and body Armor.

They also manged to get a kidnap victim back just like that at the Hight of the civil war I suspect money changed hands but also "we know where you live where your parents live" might have played a part.
Can't find a reference, but I thought it was named after her by someone else?
> The problem is entirely AWS politics and culture.

Someone higher up should enforce it. I've been in teams, where if something isn't in cloudformation it doesn't exist and that attitude is totally understandable, having to do some operations by hand seriously hurts IaC efforts.
You mention cognitive load, however this post[0] about Go made me think that the "simplicity" of Go might come with it's own issues that lead to more cognitive load in the long run

[0]: https://fasterthanli.me/blog/2020/i-want-off-mr-golangs-wild...
This seems like a pointless comparison. Why should one SpaceX program be compared to all of what NASA does?

It would be like saying "angry birds was developed with 10 days worth of Microsoft's annual budget".
Knowing people who know people and bribing all the way down the chain I guess.
I purchased a Dewalt weed eater last year. Absolutely my favorite yard tool to use now.

* The battery is the same as my drills, giving me added battery capacity for the whole Dewalt system. Vendor lock-in...but they're a solid system. My dad's Dewalt batteries from 2012 finally just hit an unacceptably low battery capacity.

* I clean it after use but have had no other maintenance required.

* It's better for the environment

* It's silent when I'm moving across the yard. Having no idle sound is so nice. I actually value this very highly and am seriously considering buying all electric going forward. Last week I saw a guy mowing the yard with an electric mower. You could hardly hear it from 50 feet away.
Singing at a normal indoor volume is fine even in apartments. Maybe you can't belt music out at the top of your lungs but despite the lease agreement no city will allow the enforcement of a rule that no singing at all is allowed in apartments.
It depends on what scenario you're talking about. One scenario where delay is often used is when you have speakers at different locations to provide even coverage for a crowd.

For example, at a really large outdoor concert, you might have speakers near the stage, and another set of speakers further back. If you don't add any delay, then the people sitting far back will hear the signal once from the speakers closest to them, and then they will hear it again from the speakers that are further away (by the stage). The effect will sound like an echo.

So you delay the sound coming out of the further back speakers just enough so that as sound arrives from the stage, the speakers further back produce it at the same time.

And it's not just large venues. in small venues, you sometimes cannot cover the whole area evenly with one set of speakers, so you might have small "fill" speakers to deal with coverage gaps.
How will this affect the MLOps Community Webinars? Afaik dotscience plays a big role supporting it.

It’s a good and vibrant community, and I’m learning a lot from the webinars as a practitioner. It’d be sad to see if it goes as well
Port scanning isn't malicious behavior. Port scanning is about equivalent to walking down the street and looking at the architecture of the buildings.
You can't cross compile anything other than crypto miners or how does it not help anything else?
> You run a network

That might be a reason for you to port scan your network.

It is not a reason for your website to port scan my network. Especially since your website running inside my browser is inside my firewall.

> and want to run a security audit

Then you use tools designed to run security audits. You don't open a huge security hole in everybody's browser just so you can use a browser to run a security audit.
> "If I offered you just over your rent to stay home... would you... stay home?"

I'll take you up on that; my health is deteriorating.
I’ve worked at a few shops doing bleeding edge stuff, so that probably colors my perceptions a lot, but you’re probably onto something. And that’s kind of the history of computing, isn’t it? Weather prediction used to look a lot like “we got a telegraph from a city 200 miles west that it was raining today, so maybe we’ll get some rain tomorrow?” to “hey, these computers are getting pretty good at math. Think we could model a cold front?”

I remember playing with neural networks on my home Amiga way back when, and that was a fun toy. Now we say “here’s a petabyte of epidemic records. See anything unexpected?”

Or one time someone really wished they could do math even faster than the GPU would allow, and happened to glance at their graphics card, and now we have Dogecoin.

I think our industry has a great record of figuring out new ways to use things that was wholly unlike what the inventors had expected, and that’s probably what makes predicting our future directions so difficult. Like, we have ideas about problems we’d like to solve with quantum computers, but once they’re widely available I guarantee someone will realize they can also be used to make better Spotify playlists or such.
> This isn't a scientific mission, or any sort of fact-finding mission; it's just looting

I have the same feeling. Initially I though it was to retrieve something that would provide insight or new information.
For example retrieving a journal etc., but this really sounds like an artifact grab.
Yeah of course, I'm just interested hearing potential paths.
If it's a developing country, then bribery.
Why not exit/panic at that point? Seems like the right thing for any “unreachable” code.
logind has a stable API, it is possible to build alternative implementations not coupled to systemd, yet so far I don't see much on that front.

See also https://lwn.net/Articles/586141
192M Data Records Exposed in Natura Cosmetics Data Leak
Indeed https://kafkaesque.io/
What is this, an attempt at gaslighting? Macs are really common in university settings, I won't bother discussing why here, but it is undeniably so in much of the western world.
> I lost track of all things CPU and what matters.

The things that matter vary based on your use case. Your best bet would be to find benchmarks for an application that matters to you.

If that's too much work, AMD's Ryzen platform is the best general-purpose platform at this point.
Effector vs. Vuex. Which storage management is better for VueJS app?
Bluetooth Bugs Allow Impersonation Attacks on Legions of Devices
Google lands cloud deal with Defense Department
Census: Household Pulse Survey shows 47.5% of Households lost Income
On this World Bee Day, we ask: why are bees so fascinating?
See https://www.avgeekery.com/boeing-717-fly-way-mainland/

and https://joepriesaviation.net/photoalbum/displayimage.php?alb...

Seems obvious once you've seen it...
I learned this in sim city 2000 when I ran the local economy into the dirt. Didn’t realise the simulation was this accurate though.
I prefer to just avoid CSS as much as possible. That way, it uses the user's settings in their browser in order to make it readable according to the user's preferences.
Brief interruption, back once I restarted my desktop client.
In general, distro maintaners can't help you with legal conundrums you created for yourself (you signed restrictive NDAs and proprietary license agreements and didn't consider the fine print until it was too late) or with other unrelated market problems (lack of popularity, lack of developer interest in supporting your game).

If you need to strip out some parts and there is enough will in the community to replace those pieces that you stripped out, then it will happen. If you have a product that is anywhere near being popular among the FOSS developer communities then I don't think it makes sense for you to claim that this will doesn't exist, or that distro maintainers will lose interest.
> These CPUs don't have PCIe 4.

I'm fine with PCIe 4 not hitting mainstream for a few more years. AMD X570 motherboards all integrate noisy and failure-prone active fans directly on the motherboard because the chips get so hot. The only one I know about that didn't was wildly expensive, basically all heatsink, and apparently no longer in production.
I wonder if MacKenzie Tuttle passed the test.
Well, personally I don't sit staring at a screen, I watch movies, play games, talk to people, build stuff and learn new things. You wouldn't say reading a book is "staring at paper" would you?
Many EVs automatically charge the 12V battery from the traction battery. Still not ideal, but it does work in a pinch.
Drooling too? Or just staring? How about "looking at", "watching", "reading", or just "using"?
Microsoft debuts WhiteNoise, an AI toolkit for differential privacy
Thanks for clarifying things; as a software guy this is all in the realm of "magic" to me :) Do you have any pointers to layperson things that I can read about microarchitecture design improvements and process nodes?
Covid Is Accelerating the Rise of Faux Meat
I was replying to what you specifically said:

> Couldn't you make the same argument about gay couples in a small town rural restaurant?

And the answer is "no, you can't."
Ask HN: How to transition (back) into frontend dev?
I have been programming professionally for over 10 years and have slid deeper and deeper into a backend groove over the last 5 or so. Not unintentionally, as I was chasing the stimulation and flow state from exploring data engineering, NLP and symbolic AI, which has borne fruit.

Now that I have seen the edge of that subfield and am reasonably confident surfing it off into the horizon, I am looking to round out my skills more by getting back into design and frontend development. This is motivated by user empathy and a predilection for aesthetics.

What would be the best resources or starting path for someone already quite experienced in Node.js but having pretty much sat on the sidelines of the state of the art for frontend (besides infra, distribution and performance optimization which I've done)? In terms of best abstractions and developer experience for building UIs quickly, and hopefully with the prospect of calling common native APIs?

Thanks!
speak for yourself, some of us are definitely above average

>_>
Ah our favorite third world countries, like China, Japan, and Israel.
It's not really a standard though, each GPU has a totally different set of ioctls and device files to the point that you can't write against a generic kernel interface either way. AFAIK, the only DRI/DRM interface with two used clients is amdgpu (of which one of the clients is proprietary).

And part of the discussion on the mailing list is how to integrate this with DRI/DRM and dma-buf so it can be used by more Linux clients with less work (although still non zero like you'd have on a DRI scheme as well).
The whole situation is reminiscent of the FX9370, where AMD didn't have a new architecture yet and just cranked their existing chips up to insane amounts of power draw to eek out the last bit of performance.

Of course, the 9370 had all sorts of memes about how it would catch your house on fire. I wonder if the i9-10900k will have the same.

Hopefully, like with Ryzen following up on the 9370, the next line of chips from Intel after this will be game changers.
Videos About Old Firearms Became a Hit YouTube Channel
The word "money" here is meant as more than just money. Basically you've got to have motives, especially if doing anything that puts you at considerable risk.
Bypass Paywalls

https://github.com/iamadamdev/bypass-paywalls-firefox
Do you know how many laws there are? Not to mention common law, which is law established by previous court decisions on matters that have never been covered by any statute?