skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This won't work. Kids are inventive and can still get around that. Blocking leads to a slippery slope and we may end up blocking much more than porn... , For example, one day they might decide that karate videos should be blocked because... violence. Or, we may wake up one day and find that we can't access the Wikipedia pages about chemistry anymore, because kids can read them and then make dangerous experiments! Reading all those Wikipedia articles can also be an addiction too, (which I seem to have btw...! God forbid from having your kids find a site called Hacker News! ;-))

Instead, how about supervise your kids when they go online?
Doesn't have AMD integrated graphics too? Wasn't there a buy-in some years of a graphics company I have forgotten it's name?

So whenI buy an AMD CPU I also have to buy a GPU?
I would say that Archwiki covers a lot of things for a lot of distros, but yeah I would only recommend Gentoo to 'advanced' users, or if you really want to get into it the hard way.
I may have answered with a bias.
In all jobs I had, on the first day you're given a desk, PC and everything you need and you spend half of the day onboarding, other half usually setting up accounts for various stuff.

So from that point of view not having a desk for first few days I'd feel lost and like a visitor, not employee.

I have no experience working for tech giants and large shops (100+ people per location), so I may be blind to usual practices.
DCC handles that; since the IRC server presumably knows your public IP address.

Gets muddy with bouncers, you generally have an option to override this in bouncers and clients.
One thing that is constantly left out of books is challenging problems with solutions for the user to cement the new ideas they’ve learned in actual examples. It’s very easy to read along and nod your head but it’s very hard (at least for me) to incorporate my new skills without memorable hands on examples.
I think for most places and most workloads, the state of the art in cost estimation is “figure out the fixed costs, see that they’re reasonable, then launch and keep an eye on the first few bills to hope all the bandwidth and other “surcharge type” costs aren’t deal-breakers...”
How about side-stepping the problem of big lists of scopes by training a zlib or zstd dictionary with the list of scopes, and then compressing the scopes in the jwt token using this dictionary?

Obvious benefit is that you can still represent a scope that is not included in the ones used to train the dictionary (vs. the proposed approach that breaks down in this case)
The primary reason people sign up with your service is job search. Having a profile most likely indicates job search and will certainly be interpreted as such by many managers and employers, I expect.

It’s like explaining to your spouse of 5 years why you have a profile on a dating site that started 3 years ago.
> Pro models, proper lighting equipment, video editing equipment, and production knowledge all have value because the amateur stuff is mostly horrible.

Don't forget marketing. Professionals have money to spend on heavy marketing campaigns, amateur don't.
It's not about defending against something specific.

It's using strategies like teaching people to check links before clicking them that can prevent a number of different things (phishing, malware, etc.)

If you've already clicked a link, attackers know exactly what browser you are using, and that you're probably also willing to click on the next link you send them too, allowing them to go from a blanket attack to a targeted attack.
Does price/performance include power draw, mainboard, and PSU? The 10980xe requires 250W while boosting afaik.
I see.

I understand the wish to keep everything in AWS.

Especially after I read many times thaz Auth0 is pretty expensive. Is this true?
I thought the line

The problem of software development is not “how to implement a solution to a given
problem without shooting yourself in the foot”. It is to formalize something that
in its nature is informal and unformalizable.

was particularly good. This, I think, explains some of my dislike for static type systems. It's a formalization that doesn't help me with solving the problem I'm looking at. It's not necessarily formalizable.
Breathless hyperbola like this makes me less likely to support your ideology. Feudalism isn't coming back, deal with it.
one two weeks is not bad at all for a new language. Thank you for answering.

I hope Google doesn't lose interest in Flutter and shutter it.

Any thoughts on using Flutter for the web?
Also hilarious is the opposite, French being used in English feels more sophisticated. It just has un je ne sais quoi about it.
#include "This is fine meme.h"
Ocala Police Order Concussed Woman to Stand on One Leg
The former could be a natural consequence of neglect + shareholders asking why the cash influx is too low considering the number of actual subscribers.

The latter would be fraud.
Simple. Bulk insert with a 999-parameter limit is just painful; if each entry has 9 columns, you can’t even insert 112 rows at once. In practice distros already compile with higher default; e.g. Debian compiles with -DSQLITE_MAX_VARIABLE_NUMBER=250000, still way higher than this new default.
We only apply our principles when they agree with what we already know to be right.
This was actually really interesting to me!

It feels like they're saying basically now people are doing the whole thing themselves (soup to um, nuts, as it were). Directing, lighting, shooting, and being in the films. It seems like these are great skills to learn and differentiators! I wonder if this might inspire a new generation of not only porn making but film making as some of these people may eventually end up doing other things?

The ending of "Hearts of Darkness: A Filmmakers Apocalypse" (filmed during the shooting of Apocalypse Now, 1979):

Francis Ford Coppola: To me, the great hope is that now these little 8mm video recorders and stuff have come out, and some... just people who normally wouldn't make movies are going to be making them. And you know, suddenly, one day some little fat girl in Ohio is going to be the new Mozart, you know, and make a beautiful film with her little father's camera recorder. And for once, the so-called professionalism about movies will be destroyed, forever. And it will really become an art form. That's my opinion.
Yes, the usual AWS problems.

The docs for most services are really bad. I wasn't fond of learning VTL for AGW either :/
Not a very convincing argument. Even when Pac man was new and video games barely existed it took no time to get how it works.
I have come very close to taking an interview with them, but something always seemed off. The aggressive advertising campaigns, the claims of how easy they can make the process..

If it seems too good to be true, it probably is.
The OpenSSD Project: Open-Source Solid State Drive for Research and Education
AMD APUs are not that bad anymore, I am certainly considering a 3000G for my next cheap build. Obviously it would be nice to have a 15W Zen3 APU though, but one can only dream.
The bigger problem from my experience is that there’s too much duplication of efforts because of how grant money is distributed.

I think it would make a lot of sense to have some sort of voting system where institutions could propose and vote OSS packages and make grants available while making sure teams worked together.

The team I worked in had for some reason invested in creating a full-fledged python interpreter that loaded CERNs ROOT framework and had that many finicky dependencies that the team just shared an ubuntu image with everything installed. And that was some auxiliary setup, we were building hardware systems for precise timming until the team realized that another team from the same institution was working on a similar problem with 10x the budget.
For instance, you might want to update a large subset of rows via WHERE id IN (?,?,?,...) instead of WHERE id IN (SELECT ...)
Buy #3 PCs Remember Memorial Day Gifts Flower Red Black Poppy Brooch
Hi, document author here. I learned Rust because I was too scared to learn C++, lol.

Rust has a steeper learning curve than most languages but it also has a very beginner-friendly and welcoming community. So don't be scared, you can do it! If you get stuck on something it's always easy to get help.
I think smartphone addiction is way worse. As for the rest we already have more than enough controls imposed by self righteous imbeciles. Please spare from yet another one.
I agree with your general thought about this, but in this specific article one of the scientists was quoted saying he was "baffled", but only "kind of". Maybe the title should be "Herd of Fuzzy Green 'Glacier Mice' Kind of Baffles Scientists". I would be more likely to read that!
It could be a strategy to make people less careful : send one or two "obvious" fake phishing email and then the real one a little later when they are confident they can avoid phishing.
Checking local prices the 3600x is 90aud cheaper than the 10600k. Factor in a ~60aud cooler for the 10600k and the 6 core is competing with the 3700x on price, not the 3600x. In terms of value it still seems pretty clear-cut to me.
The same. Once you understand how it works its just about coding. Coding Tetris never required anyone to play millions of times either.
This very similar to SID compression in Windows Kerberos. Funny to see the same challenges and problems in the web space.
I would imagine they would be using some sort of company vpn to access the files they need to use.
You can see my 10980xe Geekbench 4/5 results here:
https://browser.geekbench.com/user/threeseed

Compare against 3950x and 3960x and you will see it's closer to the 3960x for quite a bit cheaper and with 6 less cores. And that's not entirely AVX-512 code.

Also power consumption is a little overblown since all CPUs scale their frequencies so even though mine runs at 5GHz it will spend most of the day below 2GHz or so.
buying a phishing as a service trainer is the single best bang for your buck in the realm of all security. obviously, all computer security is relative to your use-case and threat model, so your mileage will definitely vary. if all your servers are publicly routable with no firewall or antivirus, emails are the least of your worries.

however, spam is not a solved problem. phishing is hard to stop, and spearphishing basically impossible. professionals you know get compromised, upstream toolchains get compromised, etc. the attack effort and risk vs reward is wildy skewed in their favor. it has been a vector of compromise for many highprofile breaches.

find a reputable company, pay them, and whitelist them in your spam filters. they will generate incredible phishing emails (using your domain and corporate info, since you let them) and give you a way to train your users in a way that is irreplaceable.
Ryzen 5 3300x and 3100 are launching soon to add further lower tier price points.
I do not claim they educate but benefit from the mainstream ignorance about a vast variety of topics.
Except a good number of emails aren't directing you to their site in general, but a specific page on their site, that might be very hard or impossible to find any other way.
This is EXACTLY what killed my $200,000 annual printed magazine business in 1996 (not porn, but related). Anybody with a few pics in their pocket could start up a website and compete. Overnight I had 200 competitors it seemed.
"Everyone is making music at home now. Will the music industry survive?"

"Everyone is making software at home now. Will the software industry survive?"

Yes, these industries survive - they just changed. The market just has new competition at lower price points, which improves competition and forces the higher end producers to invest more rather than keeping so much profit.

On the low end, if you wanted to build this stuff yourself and go direct to market, you can - but then you always could. This kind of event just means there's MORE competition on the low end, which also forces low end producers to up their content quality (or go for more niche subject matters) if they want to attract an audience long term.
As governments begin to lose tax revenue due to everything moving to digital platforms, running beyond their borders, the new politicians born in this century will figure it out. You can be certain of that. (Death and Taxes)

Or perhaps somebody will create a Star Trek style economy. :-)
(shame Gene Roddenberry never explained that in detail)
On Mac? No not yet, lol. Working on menus and multi window soon :-)
One key difference between solar and nuclear is that when solar goes wrong it goes wrong in a pretty small way.

Nuclear’s failure states are pretty awful, see Chernobyl, Fukushima for disasters, but just (something I learned as a kid) the Irish Sea being quite significantly radioactively polluted through normal operation of plants in the area.
I guess you are missing the point.

When remote becomes norm, isn't it the case that it would not matter whether the employee is in California, Utah or in Thailand?

So when a rockstar employee of FB decides to work out of Sydney (because sea, sun, fun) at same salary (because remote is norm); what happens when a recruiter finds another great talent at same or some other city in Australia?
I think the article is really general advice about (tech) writing, not about writing a programming book. There is very little if anything specific to programming itself, e.g. e.g. the types of code fragments you should use as examples.

Also, apart from the line:

> You can always ask feedback from people you trust to gain confidence

there is no mention of getting someone to proofread or even copy edit the book. This would also seem really important for a programming book - e.g. to check that the examples work away from the author's dev environment.
There are "G" suffixed CPUs with a GPU, but limited to only a few parts and are currently one generation behind. The reality is said parts are in low demand as most consumers buying CPUs will also be buying a GPU separately.
Yeah that's a problem, and I admit that I use some workarounds. I'd like them to implement easy drop, rename etc.
PayPal: That Debit Card You Didn’t Ask For
Great! Please let us know on GitHub if you need any features or find any bugs!
While movies aren't being produced by "little fat girls in Ohio", the internet and digital cameras made "Vloggers" possible. The predicted outcome wasn't met exactly but 40 years later people are making their own video productions for millions of viewers online. It was a very good prediction.
It's great tool for mass-surveillance. Since Apple has a database of all the apps the user has run on their device (but no worries, Google has the same).

For your security ;)
You'd think it would be easy to track with a database of "Active projects" with tags, easily searchable, and a point on the to-do list: "Check for the existence of projects with similar functionality before starting a new one"
Actually when I saw the diagram at the top of the article I thought "Yup, that looks almost exactly like the architecture of the last project I worked on", as it uses all those AWS services in roughly the same arrangement.

That's not to say I disagree with your comment though...
> proper news sources still hold their value.

Are you kidding me? What happened to the news industry I would not describe as "survival" - there used to be ~200k journalists in the United States. Now there are ~20k
Did you try increasing internal texture resolution? It makes text crispier. The framerate will drop, but it's tolerable for this use case. I find it very useful. There are various resolutions supported, this is the highest where increase in quality should be most noticeable:

$ adb shell setprop debug.oculus.textureWidth 2048 && adb shell setprop debug.oculus.textureHeight 2048

You have to start application after this is executed. To go back to original, you can reboot device or run this:

$ adb shell setprop debug.oculus.textureWidth 1280 && adb shell setprop debug.oculus.textureHeight 720
Grep the Web (1999)
I think coming to this realisation about Stallman's ideas (not the man, mind) is something that most rational computer users are bound to do. It happens at different times for different people, but I think people very rarely go back after that "Hang on a second ....??" moment.
Generally speaking, I've found Rust terminology confusing. For example, why does the `IntoIter` iterator gives you owned values? What the heck does "Into" mean to a Rust developer? There are lots of things like that. I've found that fluency in Rust is partly trying to understand the concepts and partly just learning to understand the specific meanings of certain vocabulary. I've likened it to working with Ruby on Rails. There are a lot of useful facilities, but they practically force you to think exactly like the original author -- who doesn't seem to quite speak like I do.
> Similar to how they secretly kept Intel builds of OS X in their back pocket for years.

I had a G4 PB and then an Intel MBP. The transition was better than expected, but certainly not without bumps. In a lot of ways, it was similar to maps in that to really finish they had to get it out the door.
I am okay with it fetching models my issue is it uploading my files without consent. Thanks for sharing I had no doubt they would do this I just would like to know the whole picture. I am sick of companies just uploading things without consent. What if I am a competitor? Now you stole my IP.
Looks like a collection of tweets with a few ads mixed in. Not sure what I'm supposed to learn from this. What works for e-celebs doesn't necessarily work for most folks.
Because there's evidence of harm from those, significant in some cases, and a discussion of proportionate measures that can be taken?

This is largely what's missing from the discussion of sex work in general, a clear view of what is and what is not harmful; to whom it is harmful; and what might reasonably be done about it. The argument that sexual material was harmful per se collapsed somewhere around the Lady Chatterly trial.
> the amateur stuff is mostly horrible.

> Pro models

Have you seen the emerging signs that this ‘Pro model’ porn industry is a dangerous and predatory place that almost always puts the mental health of it’s (often very young) women‘s participants at risk? If you are into ‘Pro model’ stuff, have you read about ‘Pro model’ porn actors like James Deen, and other male porn stars, who are raping their female co-actors [1]? That the culture that has emerged is damaging many women’s health to the point that there is now a rise in female porn actor suicides (‘Pro model’ ones) [2]? It seems to me that this male porn actor behavior often comes out of a sick sense of entitlement and sexism, which I believe may be related to childhood neglect. As well as the pressures of America’s corporate culture which places a heavy focus on traditional gender roles - the simplest sign of this being visible in mostly non-existing paid parental leave policies for new parents, compared to say the Netherlands, or Denmark and Sweden.

I believe this sick sense of entitlement can also be found in the people who watch these ‘Pro model’ movies, who I believe are fooled by the shiny veneer, and who remain unable to see the ruthless true nature of this industry that lies beneath it.

I prefer user submitted homemade porn over ‘Pro model’ porn any day. Unfortunately even that is changing now too, as a lot of production costs now go into making ‘Pro model’ porn seem homemade.

Have you seen the Rashida Jones porn industry documentary ‘Hot Girls Wanted‘ [3]?

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/culture/2015/dec/04/how-stoya-to...

[2] https://nypost.com/2018/01/23/why-porn-stars-are-dying-at-an...

[3] https://youtu.be/HNdw2uY9oHY

Edit: here’s another article relevant in this topic
https://www.feministcurrent.com/2015/09/28/youve-heard-of-ra... and a quote from it:

“In pedophile culture, I often catch men in public checking me out with eyes full of lust, until they see the hair on my legs — at which point, they resort to a theatrical display of disgust. I’ve eavesdropped on groups of college-age guys talking about how they won’t perform oral sex on a woman if her labia are too prominent. One man who had been pursuing sex with me for three years, suddenly changed his mind when I revealed that I do not, and will not, shave off my pubic hair. In other words, many men stop being attracted to me when reminded that I am a woman, and not a young girl.

Surely all of these men, who have a “preference” for the aforementioned qualities in women, aren’t pedophiles by the strict definition of the word. But it seems that a high number of men, likely as a result of deep cultural conditioning, find many of the same things attractive in a woman that a pedophile would find attractive in a girlchild. Small labia, tight vaginas, intact hymens, baby-soft skin, hairless limbs and vulvas, eternal youthfulness, tiny frail bodies… As tumblr user reddressalert wrote, “how do we not recognize that this is essentially a description of a baby or a toddler?”“
Well this kinda happened a few months back to some very wealthy US family (I think they got very rich thanks to selling legal opioids, during the opioid crisis) but somehow and by donating loads of cash, they ended up with their names on Museums, Universities, etc...

Can't remember their name though
My wife and I decided to teach our 4yro how to dial 911 if there is an emergency.

How to our landline: Go to my wife's desk. Pick it up. Dial 911. He literally has to say or do nothing else as the address is registered to the phone by virtue of being a landline and if you say nothing they send people. (We did tell him to talk to the person, but I just mean even if he's not understandable or too scared or worried to talk things will/should "fail safe". (We also made labels for the back of the phone with a big 911 on it, along with some smaller labels with alternate contacts for when he's older or if we have a babysitter over.)

Our cellphones: find the phone (which sometimes takes us forever under better circumstances). Find the power button. Hit the power button. Find the little phone icon. Drag it up just right without letting it "drop". Dial 911. Give the operator our address. Now, if he's too scared, worried, or freaked out to talk or be dextrous enough to handle a touchscreen or remember what to look for to bring the emergency dialer up, &c, the whole system won't work. It's essentially a "fail unsafe" system.

It's also useful to have a landline as I've used it to fax documents at least once a year for various reasons. I know there are sites that donut, but having it on hand just makes it so much easier, especially when starting with paper, which I always was.

Anyway, I'm not arguing your point, but I feel like people, especially with small kids, should give landlines more love. We have FiOS and it essentially comes with one that you can't pay less to not have.
I don't know, the only positive thing that can be said about some software is that it is open source. In the past it has been more profitable to sell my time at an insane hourly rate to keep a pile of crap running yet I struggle to sell simple SaaS solution. Lack of product market fit on my part and I'll keep working on it, but in the mean time I am not going to take this sanctimonious talk about OSS by politician that are better paid then me and have a pension plan to boot. We are all rent seeking but I don't hold my nose up to those doing the hard work and try to shame them out of their hard earned money.
Children shouldn't be allowed to watch people being happy. We need them to stick with safe things like violence and murder.

(this point has been made for decades yet somehow never sinks in with some groups and I don't understand why)
Aye, very happy to have found what look like really viable alternatives, this is promising. And if I manage to make the transition, I will eventually want to try out more sophisticated distro's like Arch, I am quite sure of that.