skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the overview. I know HN isn't the place for this but just for the record: there are no other i915 messages in dmesg (certainly nothing about a file with debug info).

This is on Ubuntu 19.10, kernel 5.3.0, and it started happening after a minor update, so I figured it would probably get fixed in another minor update. That didn't happen, so then I thought I'd better update to a newer kernel before reporting anything. Then 20.04 was almost here, so I decided to wait for that. Hopefully I'll get around to that soon and discover my particular bug has been fixed, otherwise I'll try to report it.
I can sometimes be dumb with Google/apt-cache search/DDG like that :)
Protests, Walkouts, and Counterintuitive Effects
> I've searched further and while I did find a few instances of police shooting at protesters, I didn't find deaths.

Not to deemphasize the seriousness of an actual death, but the difference between shooting at protestors (especially if in a crowd, but I have not seen the video) and casualties is a matter of luck.
So it's a virtual walkout to protest Zuckerberg's policy on something that's never going to happen? (Guess we could all use a good chuckle about now...)
What did Google ever do for us?
Really cool.
Really like the vision.
They should be forced to display this in their sign up page.

And with bold letters:

"Be warned: We are trying to sell target ads based on your sensitive personal information such as, but not limited to:

Sex
Sexual Orientation
Relationship status
Income
Education level
"
Options decay though. They can be a very good way to increase your leverage and can be awesome to increase your exposure especially if you get into more complicated strategies, but for pure long term index investing on margin for leverage is better.

The interest rates are very low right now and the risk, while still obviously higher than non leveraged investing, is much lower than with options. That's only true if you invest in the main (slower moving) indexes though, being leveraged on individual stocks can be much more risky.

Writing OTM calls on index ETFs you own can be a good way to increase your return with almost no risk though (expect the risk of limiting your upside).
I would venture to guess that often it is because the answer is 'business reasons', which is often not reasonable.
I know this will get accused of being whataboutism, but isn't it a bizarre sort of leftist chauvinism to make gestures like this about issues in ones own country in spite of similar things happening across the world on a weekly basis - especially for a project that touts itself as very international in scope?
https://archive.md/XpWY0
Thank you very much for this detailed explanation. What societies do you have in mind that had a legal system but no formal policing force? Would be interesting to learn more about it. I remember the concept of police appears even in the bible, so I assumed it was pretty much always there.
> by bloating it with like 20-30% crap/bullshit entries.

There's a comments section below the article and the author actually listens to the input and updates the article when something is no longer true.
I've recently reported bug on Xmonad github, they have

### Checklist

- [ ] I've read [CONTRIBUTING.md](https://github.com/xmonad/xmonad/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md)

- [ ] I tested my configuration with [xmonad-testing](https://github.com/xmonad/xmonad-testing)

I think it is brilliant idea, immediately checked latest git versions, I assume you may add

- [ ] I tested my application with [latest stable requirements.txt](...)

And something about triangulation and reporting to another repo too.

Sorry to hear about breaks on major version. Ruby gems (libraries) freeze dependencies on major, sometimes minor, example [0]. But applications shipped with Gemfile and Gemfile.lock [1], [2]. So `bundle install` is reproducible [3]:

> The presence of a `Gemfile.lock` in a gem's repository ensures that a fresh checkout of the repository uses the exact same set of dependencies every time. We believe this makes repositories more friendly towards new and existing contributors. Ideally, anyone should be able to clone the repo, run `bundle install`, and have passing tests. If you don't check in your `Gemfile.lock`, new contributors can get different versions of your dependencies, and run into failing tests that they don't know how to fix.

Yes, docker, msi, Flatpack, AppImage - whatever works for you and your users. It is sad we can't easily statically compile in one file on scripting languages.

[0] https://github.com/teamcapybara/capybara/blob/master/capybar...

[1] https://github.com/Shopify/example-ruby-app/blob/master/Gemf...

[2] https://github.com/Shopify/example-ruby-app/blob/master/Gemf...

[3] https://bundler.io/guides/faq.html
Yes

Because of the market dominance
Discussed at the time (of the article): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4408304
Not exactly the same, but the legislature retroactively extended the statute of limitations for sexual abuse lawsuits. Not a case of a newly illegal act, but a case where someone who was in the clear for a past act became liable again.
Location: Budapest, Hungary

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: It depends

Technologies: Linux, Python, Git, nginx, uWSGI, Docker, PKI, PostgreSQL, Django, Flask, MySQL, REST APIs, Kubernetes, Go, AWS

Résumé/CV: https://walkman.cloud/s/pYxnwAPJAzAgjEZ

Email: w2lkm2n@gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kissgy/

GitHub: https://github.com/kissgyorgy

My ideal next position would be Lead Developer or CTO of a startup/small company, but I very much enjoy just coding too. I'm looking for preferably remote work for now, but willing to relocate later.
I have really broad interests, but also dig deep into technologies. I'm fluent with Python.
Once I was part of a team whose responsibility was to build a Debian-based operating system. I built multiple greenfield projects, but also maintained and improved multiple hundreds of thousands of line systems. I written applications both in monolith and in microservice architectures, I understand these type of systems and their the trade-offs.
I can improve a team's workflows and communication.
I'm very good at writing documentation and clean code.
My concern is more on the legal side and being targeted in real life. My hope is to provide a fair representation of everything, but I live in an area that isn't known for their friendliness towards people that are concerned about the police. I'm worried about the potential for doxxing and crazy people coming after me. Also, the potential for targeting by the police. I hope that this wouldn't happen, but I'm sure we've all seen news stories about it.

The other worry is if one of the politicians I'm getting responses from doesn't like how I portray them (or even just that their honest responses are online) and seeks legal action. I can't really anonymize myself from them because I have to ask them questions.
Yes the article attempting to determine if this had the signature of something "genuinely" anonymous demonstrates a clear void of space between the author and the point. An attack is a genuinely anonymous if it is anonymous and uses certain imagery. Clearly, the video and the UN hack are anonymous. Whether or not the police website going down was from them or not, who knows.

Whether the anonymous attack was perpetrated by American acktivists or whether it was perpetrated by state actors is a different question. But there's no point asking "is it genuinely anonymous"; rather, ask "was it genuinely instate disaffection or is it concocted interstate action". (They don't ask that question. They don't get close. But the only questions worth asking are this one and "who did it".)
>Beginning October 1, 2021, every air traveler 18 years of age and older will need a REAL ID-compliant driver’s license, state-issued enhanced driver’s license, or another acceptable form of ID to fly within the United States.

But for some reason we cant demand and implement this for voting?
It's funny that Google is so large, that one way to grow their business is to improve the user experience of the internet as a whole.
Figure A.96: Futurama’s Planet Express has a simple, retro design. Note that the ship, like many
of the 1999 show’s characters, has a distinctive overbite.
What about the people who abuse Google search to promote bad things?

Should Google not adjust their algorithms to demote bad or harmful content. There are two sides of the coin.

Is it really much different from the security cat and mouse game?
I'm ignorant about the way the industry works, for sure.

I'd love to know how much of the publishing and book-selling industries are coasting on inertia of "we've always done it this way", or the fear of "we've never done it this way".

It seems like electronic distribution should have massive ramifications for the business model. Does the publisher/distributor/retailer model really still need to exist in an electronic distribution world? I don't know enough about the value, beyond purchase aggregation, that distributors in that market actually provide.

What you see as "building relationships" sounds, to me, like needless middlemen exacting a tax on commerce.

Many businesses are little more than expertly coordinating a supply chain. That's a competency that offers a competitive advantage. Why is this business so different?
Good puzzle... even if a bit trivial ;)
Caviar was/is obsolete in a race to the bottom type approach for Marketshare so getting nearly Half a billion for it in cash to invest into Bitcoin based business development was shrewd and pragmatic, I hope they bought the 3k dip we had earlier this year with most of the cash flow they had. I'm a big fan of Square/Cash and Jack Dorsey in general, as can be seen given a quick look of my post History.

Even if they did shut down my early-adopter Cash account for no reason or explanation.
The article says that native Linux filesystems _are_ case-sensitive and that could be an issue for users.

I've been working with computers for over 30 years and I haven't had a single case when I needed hello and HELLO in the same directory.
How many Google services and systems do you rely on each day?
I think most of the people who push for free speech understand that sometimes people say things that almost everyone disagrees with. It's easy to sit back and call something "hate speech" or "inciting violence" or any other set of labels but in practice those who push free speech understand that while the examples brought up are usually fairly clear it can be complicated in general. I would suggest you assume a bit more good faith from the people you're arguing against.
Free speech absolutism is something I sincerely cannot understand, may I ask you:

1 - What do you win by allowing users to make direct and explicit death threats?

2 - What is your view with regard to the paradox of tolerance?

3 - Are you against all kind of moderation in forums/social networks?
Wisconsin's percentage of positive coronavirus tests is lowest ever
The problem is that the legal system has a quite noticeable element of randomness to it. Despite what you may have read, justice is not always done. (source: have been on the receiving end of this)

As a practical matter, if there is possible liability, everyone will have to have liability insurance, just as in the medical professions, for example.
Anonymous: A sloppy group of script kiddies that only have the power to terrorize children on Ring cameras and vandalize decades old websites that nobody cares about.

The irony is that since since they claim they are all the same, we can blame everyone in the group for the actions of a few.
Yep. Worked for a company that was brought in to fix what Accenture messed up. Sadly they were able to regain the contract that I worked on because of some bizarre run around involving another contract.....
Journalists do apply the same mistaken conceptualization to "black bloc" tactics employed by individuals dressing in black and carrying big black umbrellas.

It's not a single homogeneous, coordinated/regimented organization or even an irregular gang affiliation. It's an equipment choice. Yet we have people writing about "the black bloc" doing this or that, as if that were informative.

It's strange how easily corporate media outlets can be short-circuiuted and subverted to produce an almost robotic, knee-jerk reflex, when attempting to cover a story.

It's not even Gell-Mann Amnesia. It's more akin to a kindergartner explaining fidget spinners to grandma.
It seems that none of the airbags deployed (mentioned in the story), per:

https://twitter.com/jsin86524368/status/1267423319495606272
Sure thing, thanks for the correction and insight into site weights
My heuristics is, By default, Anything controversial I see on the internet is fake until it's proven to be true. I've been advocating this to my parents and a few others for quite a while. Especially from a country like India where there are people being lynched and killed just based on WhatsApp videos (mostly fake), Skepticism is required more than ever.
I agree with that. But the market expectation is very different. In businesses like groceries there is a general expectation that deliveries will continue to grow even though there's no reasonable expectation that the unit economics will improve dramatically. The market keeps growing though, with all those deliveries subsidized by the regular store sales.
In the short term yes. In the long term I think more remote work will stick around as the amenities return.
I agree the great danger here is corps feeding us their morality and shaping society as they please with people complicit in this take over.

These are media and ad companies and people want them be the gatekeepers of permissible speech.
Poverty, education, inequality, institutional problems are much more likely to be correlated with crime, so it's not exactly that surprising. Now of course the problem is that what should the states/regions/counties/cities do that have gun violence. Eg. if I remember correctly Chicago/Illinois tried various forms of gun control, but it made an impact next to nothing because it was pretty easy to just get guns from out of city/state.
Which is interesting given his civil defense was “you can’t sue me because I stole the money from the police department/city not you”.
I would assume that it is in the same rationale as "taking a minute of silence". It is a statement and a public ritual to both express and show seriousness of an event.

Obviously they are not the same thing, but it is not trivial to find a precise rationale under things that have no need to be 100% rational, such as showing public support.
Btrfs actually has a simpler interface than ZFS: it consumes block devices and exposes only a filesystem, not more block devices. It does have integrated volume management functionality, but overall acts much more like a "regular" filesystem than ZFS.
i personally enjoy generating knowledge based products the payment being the edification of other person[s] in particular when the result is a synthesis beyond the original publication[s].
> I'm double fine taxing the rich for it

Is that how it usually ends up?
They provide NAM, GFS, HERR, etc... they also have proprietary models (CBAM1 & CBMA2 that are higher resolution)
Future technology. When they set foot on the nautilus they set foot into a possible future. 20,000 poses the question of what might happen should that sort of technology be developed. It was very predictive of the power that such technology would place on a single man. Nemo is latin for "no man", telling us that no man should have such power.
I've seen both cab drivers and these delivery services struggle quite a bit with that, so I'm not as optimistic.
Price optimization for ecommerce [Olist case]
How did they come to have that market dominance?

I don't recall them advertising until recently
There's nothing self-evident about it :)

Crude oil was going for $113/barrel in 2014 (which is likely around the time that Hertz made the decision to buy sedans) and then went down to less than half of that a year later. While the price has fluctuated since then, the prices have remained fairly low. Meanwhile, Americans like SUVs for reasons that I don't fully understand, but it's just a fact. And when gasoline is cheap, it doesn't cost that much more to buy one, so demand is high, and therefore resale prices go up (at least compared to sedans).
The only time I run into problems is when someone else is trying to use Conda. Then it can be hell trying to get their code running in standard pip/venv or vice versa.

I'm sure Anacona filled a niche at some point, but we have wheels now, can we all just agree to stop using Conda? What value does it actually bring now that makes it worth screwing up the standard distribution tools?
https://starwars.fandom.com/wiki/Core_ship/Legends

Wish wikia hadn't gone evilmode
Brave passes 15M monthly active users
> This is because usually my pages are 70% static and can be expressed as simple nearly vanilla web-idiomatic html pages.

React can easily be used to render just the parts of the page that need it, with all the surrounding html done the old fashioned way.
One interesting thing is that it announces that ssh-rsa will be disabled due to price drop of SHA-1 collision attacks (~50k$).
That tweet and its replies note that the driver was uninjured and that the airbags might not have been required. For example:

> Looking at the HQ video, it looks like the impact speed wasn’t that bad and the crumpling of the truck decelerated the car nicely. The passenger compartment is fine.
Why does the business model have to be based on counting copies of information being made (and hamstringing technology to serve that purpose)?

What about patronage? What about public performance? What about merchandising rights? (I actually have very little beef w/ Trademark law. It seems like it's functioning well and provides value to society.)

What about the idea certain livelihoods and classes of works just go away? Maybe that's sad, but maybe it's also just what happens.
1. Process:

I usually write about things that interest me or things that I think will be useful to someone else. For example I have a series of articles that supplement an existing learning tool for a popular programming language. I wrote the articles as I worked my way through the tutorials as a way to solidify my own comprehension.

2. How I got started:

I used to write a pseudonym blog on a subject that was controversial at the time but no longer is. That was with Blogger. I haven't touched in a decade but it's still out there.

For my blog under my own name I set up a WordPress site with Bluehost initially because it was easy and inexpensive. The low cost hosting on Bluehost leaves a lot to be desired and I eventually migrated to my own self-hosted solution. My self-hosted solution works well, but every now and then there is an issue to troubleshoot. Most people will consider my self-hosted solution to be overkill and I can't really disagree. I used a small Kubernetes cluster on Digital Ocean. The setup was easy enough. But I already had a lot of Kubernetes ops experience so there wasn't much of a learning curve. I would not recommend this to others. My reason for doing this is that my blog is just one of the apps hosted in the cluster. I kind of use it as a show piece for my work.

The hard part is when things go wrong. It can be kind of stressful to know that you traffic is suffering because of an issue that you are trying to resolve. Luckily, I've never had a traffic interruption to my blog, but I've borked things up with other apps a time or two.

3. Staying Motivated:

I'll be honest this part is difficult. I really don't have that much content. I posted my 49th article yesterday and I've been at it since 2016. Some years I only published a couple of articles. So far I'm at 44,936 words total. I try to focus on quality over quantity. I write some short posts but usually my posts are 1500 words or more.

One thing I do is write down ideas for blog articles in a journal. Every now and then I actually write one of those. I have far more unwritten articles.

4. Struggles:

Since my blog is under my real name I find that I am much more self-conscious compared to writing under a pseudonym. I generally tend to be selective about what articles I share because I don't really care for getting lit up by rude comments on social media sites. I'll usually try to seek out feedback in niche areas and small groups before I share with a larger audience. I'm always surprised by when an article becomes popular and I've had it happen a couple of times. It's always nice.

I'm also generally selective about what topics I'll write about. I rarely write opinion pieces or about controversial subjects because I don't want a potential employer to get the wrong idea. When I do I am careful about the language and tone that I use.
The rule was already written there. The patch just reformatted things a bit.
Accenture tops the list though. I've worked with other consulting companies that are better compared to them.
Google Search is in a horrendous state right now. Search results have been getting worse each year, with interesting information being buried 20 pages down.

I really hope they have plans to improve this or find an approach that works as a middle ground for generic SEO content.
In what ways, or methods available to HN users, do we have to moderate posts and sites?

Flagging seems like the only means at a story level, but in most cases not appropriate.

Are comments the recommendation?
An ETF is by definition something that can be created or redeemed. If it can't be created or redeemed, then it's an ETN, which is completely different.

Leveraged ETFs are usually composed of debt plus equity, and they can certainly be created and redeemed.

You personally cannot create or redeem any ETF, because the quantities involved are huge and you need to be what's called an "authorized participant".
Inherent X.org issues have never been solved. Why does it matter what the date of the linked article is?
Not to mention another certain collective identity recently tellingly condemned as a terror organization on twitter.
mhh___ types this while using chrome (open source) on android (open source), after reading their email in gmail and searching for the latest cat dancing videos on youtube. The sad reality

most of the folks who claim never to use google or google never makes something available - almost always hot air.

I do remember hotmail and MSN and AOL which preceded gmail, gmail was really pretty great when it came out.

I think microsoft may oddly be coming back a bit after the balmar years. I'm not a huge fan of facebook taking over (yuch).
What is an example of a simple, serial ocaml program and how you would change it to use parallelism?
There are so many ethical issues[1] with Tesla marketing autopilot as self driving given it makes mistakes as grave as this.

[1]https://arxiv.org/abs/1901.06244
I reviewed more and I don't appear to be missing anything. Yes to your question.

"BNP Paribas has been present in the United States since the late 1800s and currently has over 16,000 employees in North America." [1]

From the article: "The sentencing followed BNP Paribas’ guilty plea in July to conspiring from 2004 to 2012 to violate the International Emergency Economic Powers Act and the Trading with the Enemy Act."

You violate Acts and you want to operate in the US, you get sentenced. If they want to play ball, they need to follow the laws.

"Authorities said that BNP essentially functioned as the “central bank for the government of Sudan,” concealing its tracks and failing to cooperate when first contacted by law enforcement."

You had written - "The US have a long track record of using soft power and extraterritorial law to punish foreign states and companies, including supposed allies"

Again, you submitted a terrible example.

[1] https://usa.bnpparibas/en/bnp-paribas/bnp-paribas-us/
Sony had massive issues with PSN security a few years ago
> There is in fact a solid rationale behind this.

Which is what? ;-)