skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do appreciate that they’re up front about this on their page at least.
Censorship free != not banning.

US law states that speech like doxxing are not free speech thus restricting it is not censorship.
Yes, managed services are better in many cases.
I agree, I think ads are a scourge on society and the source of a great number of problems we have today. The problem is that the incentives are very strong for selling ads, but I think it can be corrected through regulation or taxation. If you decrease the profit margins, the amount of effort being expelled to manipulating people's attention will decrease drastically and big tech might go back to creating new technology instead of manipulating people.
I was also confused, pip freeze defines version numbers so it should be pretty clear-cut.
Ultimatley you still need battery or you will be wasting potential energy collection or it won't use solar when production isin't high enough to compeltely run the device off of. But yea this is a more practical idea as long as it's still coupled with a battery
If the majority of it’s users fit that category then yes.
>Twitter should politely respond by closing his account

I've thought about this in the past. Why wouldn't they begin closing accounts they think are troublesome? There is no legal right to a twitter account. Except for public blowback, what would the net result be for twitter?
Great article on Tiddlywiki, thanks! I too hate the name tiddlers but love the software so I tolerate it.
DIY solar will never be possible for the vast majority of people who are not trained electricians. This is incredibly dangerous.
You don't need a VPN and in most (western) countries getting btc is now trivial.

Not as easy as amazon of course but often easier than depositing money in a poker site for example.

And that's not even mentioning that you can just legally order 1p-lsd on the clearnet the same way you'd order anything (though the UK, Germany and a few others have clamped down on it a bit).
This is hypermodern, but a security nightmare.

curl someting | bash
> I doubt these are a real problem for people who [have good mental health]

Yeah. Funny thing about that. You're generally prescribed as low of a dose as is feasible, so by the time you're due to take your ADHD meds, antidepressants, antipsychotics, or whathaveyou, the last dose has worn off (especially first thing in the morning) and you're liable to miss a dose. So you get a pill minder, and fill it weekly, so at least you can check to make sure you don't forget and double-dose yourself. Chances are, you're taking several meds, so you have a highly detail-oriented chore you need to succeed at once a week on a specific day. If that's a bad day, you might not be able to muster the motivation and that throws off the whole week. Or you get most of the pills in but accidentally miss a day or a whole week's worth of a drug because you're juggling a handful of bottles and you're only human. Phone apps sound great, but depend on you being near your pills and your (charged) phone at a specific time of day, which has all sorts of failure modes.

And then there's the uncontrollable shit. You pack for a trip out of town. You're only supposed to be gone for a week, so you diligently pack a week's meds. Your ride home flakes, flight gets cancelled or whatever, and suddenly you're S.O.L. Or, your bag gets rifled by luggage inspectors at the airport and they pocket the goods (I've lost a nice pocket knife that way), it's stolen by hotel cleaning staff, pickpockets, or whatever. Good luck getting your prescription filled in a different country.

And once you miss a pill, you might hit a spiral that lasts a week or longer before you get back on track. It's a fucking liability.
How the U.S. Fought the 1957 Flu Pandemic
You're paying him money, I don’t think he cares.
Not at all. The name of the game is keeping the transmission rate low. Catching some infected passengers (even if not all) serves that purpose directly and effectively. Nothing remotely "theater" about it.
Haha thank you for this. I was cracking up at so many things - 1500 HP per wheel as told to the inspector LOL. 500 mph on any kind of road. Over the top in so many ways, love it.

The signature sound it made when it was imposing in a scene resonates with me in such a deep, nostalgic way.
Except in rust unsafe code is very much not the norm, and much easier keep an eye on. Anyone writing rust worth their salt should be paying 5 times as close attention to every line of unsafe code for exactly this reason.
Any chance of us winning the fight for user freedoms must be bigger and bolder than that.

Can you please take a look at the following URLs (so I don’t have to repeat it here) and let me know if this is along the lines of what you are thinking about:

https://qbix.com/business.pdf

https://qbix.com/token

Can it work to retake control of the Web for users?
In fact AppArmor was only "recently" enabled by default in Debian starting with Debian Buster: https://www.debian.org/releases/stable/amd64/release-notes/c...
Does the DDG bot actually do a lot of crawling? I've never seen anyone talk about it except that it exists, while for Bingbot, Googlebot and random chinese bots in the webdev forums I go to people complain all the time about excessive crawling.
It is one big strength of DDG, to give you the _freedom_ to do a local or global (often english language) search, just by flipping a switch.
You are not alone. __main__.py in a zip has been supported litterally since Python 2.6 but very few people knew about it. Eventually in 3.5, the zipapp module has been released to make the feature more discoverable, but again it has been mostly ignored.

I think the reason is that something like shiv was missing: it streamlines the process, shows a finish product instead of just telling people "all the thing they can do", and the automatic unzipping solved plenty of problems that you had with alternative like Pex, espacially on windows or with static resources.

So now you have it. Spread the word.
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What about their CPU division?
Well, that was weird. A quick Google search doesn't answer it directly but it might be something like:

FAA (and maybe EASA) takes it as 2 types but it only requires a difference training from the 330->350.

From the link: The new regulatory approval means that pilots who are qualified and current on the A330 can already commence their preparations to take the A350 XWB’s controls by undergoing “differences training” only

Based on https://www.pprune.org/tech-log/609896-sff-a330-a350.html
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> This is exactly the stigma psychedelic enthusiasts have in mind. Psychedelic-assisted therapy doesn't need to rely on patients being administered psychedelic doses on a daily basis.

Why does it have to include the psychedelic component though (even sub-trip-levels)? Some seem to think that you absolutely must not divide the psychedelic qualities from other qualities, even if you could. As if "you only deserve to enjoy the anti-depressant benefits if you embrace the trippy potential of it". That sounds too religious to me.

I find that a weird stance, and I'm very pro-psychedelics and would like to see them regulated but legally available. But I wouldn't want to keep depressed people who are afraid of the psychedelic experience from the benefits just because it won't help with legalization efforts.

Again, I'm not suggesting that you can split them into "trip drug" and "anti-depressant drug". But if you could, I'm absolutely for doing so. I'll still take the trip drug, but people who are afraid of tripping can take the safe one and still get benefits.
Yes, I would have much preferred C#+Silverlight for the FE code I just dealt with to the mess of React crap I did recently.

The WPF apps I did at the time were just fantastic looking and gave me time to work on lots of great features.
Well, having the ability to emigrate would probably help the citizens negotiate, especially when their autonomy was just stripped through Chinese imperialism (against the 1984 Sino British Joint Declaration no less).
Shall we nationalize my employer, too, because I can't yell "fuck you" at my boss?

Public universities have additional restrictions because they are organs of the state. Twitter is very definitively not in that category.
>Calling it "WinGet" was the real punch in the gut.

Should they name it "wget"?
Mental disturbances from hashish and psychedelics, while similar symptoms, are completely different internally. I wouldn’t rule out psychedelics based on that experience.
Now, can somebody make a version that takes my normal email message, change a few characters, and turn it into spam in the eyes of the neural nets, similar to the one pixel attack?
That makes sense to me. I only picked up vim a couple years ago and just bit the bullet and bought Practical Vim because I was drowning. Easier defaults, or a 'beginner mode' seem like a perfectly reasonable evolution.

Thanks!
What would be the diplomatic consequences of this? I'm assuming China would be very unhappy with any country making this offer to Hong Kongers, but perhaps I'm wrong and they'd prefer for dissidents to leave.
The only correct solution to spam and abuse is to empower governments to charge people with offences when they commit them. This means national isolation, since the US can't extradite a fraudster in Russia and vice versa.

Aggregation and discoverability is easy. Talk to people. Don't think about publishing, think about being part of a community.

Monetisation can be solved by doing it the old-fashioned way. Standards aren't necessary; just make it possible to do small anonymous transactions. Don't ask them to log in and sign up before you'll take their money. Just take their money. Internet busking.
Better Deno Security: Ask for Permission at Runtime
It is a sad day. But let my congratulate you.

You and countless other made impossible. Created community Microsoft could not ignore. It had to adopt, it had to change. Scary beast really. It does not know how to work with, it knows how to ride.

It took path you've paved. I see it - there is no dependency resolution, no make dependencies - as simple as possible so people can participate. More like Flatpack than apt.

Microsoft does not like fragmentation. There would be a big pull of users. It's interesting how they are going to fight mallware, spyware, ransomware. Issues like chrome Stylish and npm leftpad. With all respect it is not clear you could manage it, there is quite a list in the queue [0].

Please don't despair, you've made gift to community not Microsoft.

[0] https://github.com/appget/appget.packages/pulls
>Because it seems the current "Head of Site Integrity" has a long history of making incendiary opinionated posts against Republicans, rural states, etc.

The Head of Site Integrity also make hateful comments against tyrannies. I don't know why anyone would want this person to be in charge of integrity.
The actual thing to do would be a mandatory 14-ish-day quarantine on arrival at that point.
Yes, I wish the author will offer a smooth upgrade path for the existing intercooler.js users, because my heard wants such a thing to be adopted by people. I like the concept very much!
Does it though? Chicken pox parties are still common. With literally millions of people in risk of dying and the apparent years until we’ll get to a vaccine, is it really that crazy to just spend two months intentionally infecting all low risk people to build up herd immunity?

I know it’s unconventional but this is not a normal situation. If it was done in an orderly and controlled fashion, possibly even incorporating vaccine testing, this had the greatest odds of actually fixing the problem as a whole.
That’s a poor comparison, Hong Kong and North Korea are vastly different circumstances.

If we’re looking at human rights violations (North Korea), then the world stage should be involved, not a singular country.

The Hong Kong circumstance isn’t a human rights violation, more of a diplomacy incident.

What about mass surveillance, isn’t that a human rights violation? I would like it to be, but if that were the case, there are few places in the world to go to. Sure China is most explicit and egregious, but we have to have international court rulings before we begin to condemn and sanction based off surveillance (with many participating countries being hypocritical to an anti-surveillance ruling)
This is not partisan to the right. And if you think it is, you're part of the problem. Trump and Alex Jones do not accurately represent reality, I agree. And America suffers because of it. But just yesterday, the hottest trending topic was "Make Whites Great Again," because someone found a photo of a guy who looked like the Minnesota cop wearing a MAGA hat, and edited America to White, and Twitter went ballistic thinking it was the cop who killed that guy. Buildings burned down and people got injured (maybe died) yesterday because of it.
And if you say things that the law says you can't say on social media, you should be stopped.

Note I said "the law", which is created by the democratic process (in theory anyway. Stop laughing at the back.) This is as opposed to the whims of a private company.

As for what things the law should forbid you from saying, that's another matter, and orthogonal to this one.
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It absolutely will, particularly in USB code. USB devices other than host controllers don't have memory mapped registers for instance, it's basically a network protocol.
Um... I was on Twitter in 2007. I think both things can coexist. It doesn't have to be one or the other.
You are probably being downvoted because you are moving the goalpost:

I am not asking you if mail in voter fraud has ever happened, I am asking you if there is proof that there is more mail in voter fraud than in person voter fraud.

I don’t think you will be able to give me anything that indicates this, much less proves it, Twitters statement stands correct
It's easy to say that when you're afforded the comforts of a Western democracy.
This is the only part I guess we disagree on. I refuse to let a global entity that is not elected or representative of the world in any way be able to control this.

Every court’s jurisdiction only applies within that country.

What if an American court’s order goes against a European one?

What if Twitter moves to a different jurisdiction which has less oversight and buys out the courts? Not probable. But I wouldn’t want a utility to have so much power. Sorry.
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There is also the wonderful poetry2nix project:
https://github.com/nix-community/poetry2nix
I think your assessment of the shallowness of 1st page Google search results nowadays is spot-on. Anecdotally, I’ve noticed this situation get worse over the past ~5 years, to the point where I have to skip a few pages of search results and really dig deep to find high-quality content and writing.

Unfortunately, SEO sites like Medium that “democratize” writing seem to be a big contributor to this problem. The lowest common denominator there is not very high, yet shallow articles seem to get tons of exposure to search engines. Not to say there’s nothing good on Medium, I follow the people whose writing I like, and I like them quite a lot. It’s just lost in the noise.

I’m curious if you’ve found alternative sources (except HN, of course). Is DDG any higher quality?

I feel like the ideal for me would be something balanced between a search engine and content aggregator - I would like to search for what I want and get high quality results, but avoid the echo-chamber effect emerging from the use of upvotes as a ranking method as much as possible.
As a citizen of a country that was invaded and taken apart multiple times in the last 200 years(Poland) - no, that's a very noble idea, but in practice that doesn't always work. Poland has survived in the shape that it is mostly because people were able to move and cultivate the Polish language, culture and heritage elsewhere temporarily. We even had a government-in-exile for a while in London, at the time when Poland was literally wiped off the map of Europe and just didn't exist any more, except in peoples' minds. I can't imagine my country would exist at all if other countries had your approach - just piss off and if you want to exist then go and fight. Sometimes this requires time, not grabbing swords and fighting.
> Does this have a point in 2020 ? Good modern practice (c.f. Rust, etc) is to ship LTO'ed mostly-static binaries.

It sure sounds to me like modern practice as you've defined it is that when a component has a security vulnerability you're not going to patch it. It's going to be statically linked and running in a container image maybe created by somebody else and you'll have no idea it's there.
Right, that it is and possibly I'll make a good amount of money that way.

However, we're a small company with lots of dependencies. E.g. To make $10M in revenue we need ~30 employees, forklifts, trucks, warehouses etc. and are able to run it at 10-20% margins. That's a lot to manage.

I'd rather be able to command a skill-based $300-$500K a year solo, no?

That article is 8 years old. Is it still as valid?

Would security, as a contractor, not be worth much more without
What do you mean? The two GPUs or the part where you need to give the VM a GPU if you want that VM to have a GPU ?
At runtime this is all just a couple of pointer indirections so the impact is minimal. There are also special functions for bulk transfer so regmap shouldn't be called in tight loops.
But overall the two situations aren't nearly equivalent. Writing C, you're constantly at risk of making these mistakes. Writing Rust, you can keep the vast majority of your code safe and more closely examine the smaller unsafe area for memory errors. (In driver development, you may have to use more "unsafe" than for application development, but this doesn't negate the benefits. Also the compiler output is much more helpful.)
But it should be about the buses these boards expose shouldn't it? Even the pi4 still has Ethernet over USB which is unnecessary overhead. Getting access to the PCIe lanes directly would be interesting for this. I just researched a bit and it looks like there are boards with SATA port from hardkernel that completely saturate the 1gbit port, so the question is how much faster they could go, and whether it uses a USB bridge too.

In general, saturating 10gbit on any x86 from the past couple years isn't a problem. Doing it with a single TCP connection is a bit tricky and requires some tweaking, and jumbo frames help too, but a simple threaded server pushing out data via sendfile to multiple clients easily gets the job done.

But yes, I agree that this is not a useful use case for SBCs, one of these things I'd just want to build because I can, not because I should.
This is great! Is there something like this for Typescript?
I didn't mean to, but "if conservatives try to build their own platform " implies some direction to the platform. they would have said "try to build a platform".

EDIT: my apologies that's what they meant
Even America was created by people fleeing England and then breaking it off from the British empire (using a violent uprising). They didnt fix England.
Whether or not a class can be reduced to an int is something to consider, but should not automatically proscribe the use of a class. What is way more important is to carefully consider the API that you provide to calling code. Once other code starts depending on your decision, it becomes harder (or even impossible) to change. So you might decide to use a class for this reason, even if it can be reduced to an int.
A lot of anecdotal stories I see from young people who have gotten it talk about it being the worst illness in their life and feeling close to needing hospital care. I think I'll pass. There is more than live/die in the end, such as maintaining quality of life.

Regarding anti body tests, there was literally just a notice from the CDC saying the current tests can't really be trusted for policy decisions. https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/lab/resources/anti...
> citizens of Hong Kong need to stay and fight for the rights they desire, not run away to another country

I’ve never understood the place-over-people mentality. The rights Hong Kong is fighting for exist overseas. The people can keep their culture and spend their lives thriving in America, or stay put and fight what looks to be a losing battle against Beijing for the rest of their lives.

Nobody would force anyone to emigrate. All that’s proposed is a choice. If you can’t convince your countrymen to stay and fight, you don’t have a legitimate fight.
Yes, let's provide as much cheap labor as possible in a time of record unemployment! What could go wrong?
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Bread and Butter Django – Building SaaS #58 · Matt Layman
5 tools mentioned to get started working with Python dependencies. Am I ever glad to not deal with the language anymore.
> integratability

interoperability?
This is a false narrative about serious issues with young people designed with the good intention to convince younger people to take precautions and not infect those at higher risk. It’s not actually a real problem outside of extreme outliers.
Not really the same situation in NK. But also the U.S. became what it is through standing up to the Brits. This goes for people too, at some point we all need to stand on our own. The U.S. isn't the worlds parent to run home to.
> a breath of fresh hair

Indeed.
Maybe one could make a service worker to intercept and transform the JSON to HTML.
Both Dorsey and Zuckerberg are Robots, they don't care what people think (I wish I could find the quote about Larry Ellison being like a lawnmower that doesn't care when it chews your leg off). They only care to maximize whatever it is they want to maximize (ad revenue, user growth).
I solved all of my python deployment concerns by using lxd.

I wonder how many others are doing the same but are keeping it close to their chest because it’s such an amazing advantage.
GitHub is experimenting with personal READMEs
> At what point are the citizens of a country responsible for changing it for the better?

And how would they do that?

The HK citizens by themselves will not win this fight, the writing is on the wall. They either get help from abroad or flee.

It's naive to think that a region with a population of less than 10mi will make China backdown, considering China's history.
What in the world are you on about? I said shareholders should have to personally pay the fines when companies commit crimes.

Edit: ah, I should've been more specific about that. Still, I didn't say anything about the liability being unlimited.
I use emacs with clangd on a fairly large (~2M lines of code), but between clangd getting stuck, crashing or being too slow, I don't really get much benefits from it. When it works is great though.

TBH, in my limited experience, I have never seen code completion working well on large C++ code bases. I remember years ago VS literally becoming unresponsive when intellisense was enabled.
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I'm not the commenter you're repling to, but personally I think I originally learned about the SAA from a Scott Manley video.
Curious for people who have tried Hypothesis, what did you think? Is it worth using if you've been using standard unit tests?