skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Check out nix for actual development environments. Huge fan of that as well.

I can buy a new laptop and be back to 100% in a few minutes. Though the amount of time I spent learning how to get there far exceeds any time savings. Ever.
Hm. Not convinced. Contact with sharks vs contact with mosquitoes, or with dogs, or anything else on that list?

Most people spend maybe hours a year in shark ecosystem. Vs 365 days a year in dog country, or mosquito etc.
I really respect ADS-B exchange choosing to not block anything like the commercial alternatives do. Those block anything military and many private jets etc from their views. Basically anyone who asks is excluded from view.

Of course anyone with a $10 RTLSDR stick can see this info too but ADS-B exchange make it much more accessible.
how is it compared to org-zettelkasten or vim-org?
Joyce's "Principles of Logic"[0] is also worth a read in this vein. Also, Fred Sommers and George Englebretsen have done some interesting work with an updated version of term logic called term functor logic.

[0] https://archive.org/details/principleslogic00joycuoft
That seems very applicable today.
I have been fairly outraged for the past twenty years. Most people have not.

And to my credit, I haven't actually voted or supported the candidate who went on to be president since 2000.
There are a few things to address the default overload.

- There is a "writing mode"
- You can hide the sidebars or portions of the sidebars.
This will always be hamstrung by the lack of stable APIs - the issue which Google is so fed up with, they are in a process of writing their own microkernel, zircon.

You might have noticed that Android phones are supported at most for three years - that's because HW vendors refuse to maintain their drivers compatibility with lots of different kernel versions - it's expensive and takes a lot of work.

Once you have stable kernel APIs - you can write a driver once and forget about it for eternity.
I know what you mean, but that's an insult to actual liberals. You're referring to leftists. They hijacked "liberal" some time ago.
I keep noticing that more and more aviation and space missions fail because of software problems. It seems to me that the new generation of engineers are generally less competent or companies see software as an afterthought which can be outsourced to lower-wage countries.

The Boeing MAX and Starliner come to mind, but the failed Moon missions by Israel and India are also examples of this trend.

Cost cutting in software development is costing companies dearly. Boeing may even go bankrupt because of this.
Maybe 100k tweets by people who are checked manually?
I'm sure there are millions of tweets send every day.
1) There is considerable disagreement about the scope and nature of the presidency. The constitution doesn't make everything super clear. See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unitary_executive_theory

2) Trump's authoritarian interpretation of these powers is pretty obvious and not really controversial. I think this is an obvious fact that requires little explanation.
5GBioShield USB Key
Why would you want to provision your own k8s cluster, if you can use EKS, AKS or similar?
One idea: killing one specious could cause some kind of
"trophic cascade" style impact. Such as, imagine that current preditor (B) of the targeted species (A) adapts to target an alternate species (C) and is a more efficient predator wiping them out. But then usual preditor of (C) species (D) has now lost is food source and dies off, as do species that depend upon it, maybe in indirect ways, like its excrement is needed to fertilize certain plant species and then other animals dependant upon that plant are impacted and so on and so on.

Note: I think these types of scenarios are unlikely and am in favor of the eradication programs (though I do think we should have smaller-scale trials not just to validate efficacy but also to understand unintended impacts). But we have observed these types of impacts. It isn't just a crazy idea. But nature also seems to me to quite adaptable.
Ah okay, you're implying something more nuanced than I originally understood you to be. Preventing trump from making any more tweets ("banning him") would be okay, but deleting the account and all existing tweets wouldn't.
Than why does HAXM refuse to install on this computer?

I tell you why, you have forgotten to mention that "Extended Page Tables (EPT), and Unrestricted Guest (UG) features" are also required.
Favorite Aliases for Troubleshooting a Linux System
Hi I am a newish linux sysadmin and I wanted to find out what everybody's favorite alias is for troubleshooting linux systems? That or favorite tool. I am talking about troubleshooting things like memory issues, space issues and anything else you wished you knew when you first started out in your career?
This point, mentioned in the article, bears repeating, especially if you aren't familiar with Lastpass or their 2FA:

Lastpass uses Yubico's one-time password, which is more similar to TOTP than it is to FIDO's U2F (which Yubico had a hand in). Lastpass has had this for YEARS, long before U2F was even a thing, or before Lastpass was bought by LogMeIn.

10 years or so ago (back when I was a paying user of LP), the Yubico OTP was a really nifty bit of security, and probably state-of-the-art, at least to a user like me. Now, not so much. I don't know if this feature has a future, or if there are any plans to phase it out, since U2F is more secure. I'm not sure if there are really any existing applications for it, but this isn't my field of expertise; there might be something novel that can be done.

What I DO know is that users of Lastpass have been asking for U2F as an option for several years now, with no real movement on LP's part. If a one man outfit like Bitwarden, or a famously reticent company like 1Password, can implement U2F, Lastpass has no excuse (to be fair, 1Password's reluctance to implement a second factor was understandable when they didn't have a cloud component in their software).

Unfortunately, the only thing that will likely move LP is if Yubico announces they're dropping the OTP feature entirely.
The world where -- when I call out presidents for abuse of executive power -- I'm met with various justifications for why 'my guy' is doing the right thing. It's ridiculous. Whether it's Bush's response to 9/11 and his wars or Obama's record executive orders, every time I bring these up, I'm met with justifications for why it's okay this one time.

This is what you get when most people do that.
That might be a pipe dream. Name a wild space (outside human development) that can satisfy that rule?
SpaceX's fifth static fire test of its SN4 Starship prototype ends in explosion
Target is complicit in racism for trying to stop people from stealing from them? Do you have any evidence that Target systematically lets white people steal from them while calling the cops on non-whites?

Would would you only try to stop somebody who is stealing from you if they were white? If so that would be quite racist! Trying to stop anybody regardless of their race from stealing from you is not racist.

Regardless, according to the tweet you posted the policy is targeting poor people not people of color. 40% of poor in the US are non-hispanic whites. That means this policy would presumably also be targeting a huge number of white people as well.
Isn't that just regular part time work? People do that all the time.

In the Netherlands there's even a law that states that you can request working part time in basically any fraction of a full work week and the company _must_ grant it unless they can show grave impact to their business that couldn't be resolved by hiring and/or training more people. Your pay is altered in the same proportion, ie you can work 50% of the time for 50% of the pay. This would probably be more difficult in the states, since health insurance is not as strongly linked to having a job over here.
George Floyd Updates: Former Minneapolis Officer Is Charged with Murder
Can you get a year’s Ubering for less than $100?
I dug up that “old email from 10 years ago” which I hadn’t seen before.

Guido laid out the challenges of multiline lambdas on a mailing list [1] and then followed up with a blog post [2] [3]. His chain of thought is worth reading in full, but the crux is lack of “Pythonicity” and his gut feel that named functions avoid the complexity and possible ambiguity of multiline lambdas:

def callback(x, y):
print x
print y
a = foo(callback)

[1]: https://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/2006-February/0... "[Python-Dev] Let's just keep lambda"

[2]: https://www.artima.com/weblogs/viewpost.jsp?thread=147358 "Language Design Is Not Just Solving Puzzles"

[3]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20672739 "Language Design Is Not Just Solving Puzzles (2006) | Hacker News"
I didn't notice before: in the man-child video, someone has already spray-painted "Free Shit For Everyone Zone" on the red back door of the Autozone.
I recently read "The Organized Mind". I didn't expect it to be a book on ethics, but it certainly did impact me that way, and caused me to alter an enormous number of faulty mental behaviors, and allowed me to see abuse in language.

> "Oh look at those rednecks who voted for Trump, why can't they get a college education."

This right here is an example of why it's so easy. Part of what I'm reading there is fundamental attribution error. A person, anywhere right now, that can't get a college education in the US is dealing with a lot of headwind. Our education system is punitive, starting with an A and stripping you of points all the way through, causing undue stress, knowing that if you fail, you probably won't have the money to move forward, and will have great difficulty. Rich people get a free pass on this. Put a system like this together and the reason that people can't get educations is situational, not dispositional. We as a society must do better.

I mentioned miscategorization already, which is something that our brains naturally do when seeing people different from us, and requires intentional mental unbundling to see all humans as the same category. This is why racism is so common as well; without intentional work, humans will find categories by which to judge outsiders.

Our social media breaks human relationships because far too many interactions are decided publicly, through shame, rather than through communication. An enormous emotional abuse crisis in the US has now reached the highest levels of society, both private and public, and I certainly put enormous amounts of blame not on the companies that make social media sites, but because our brains are simply not well-tasked to deal with it. Further, the end of comprehensive mental health, particularly CBT and emotional withholding and the damages that they cause so many people and relationships.

I have a strong feeling that in the coming decade, there will be studies in cognitive psychology demonstrating the connection between stock markets and wealth and the base level fear/reward circuitry of the brain, delaying and reducing ethical and social cognition. Causing a focus on economic power rather than social conformity, and thus damaging society.

Regardless, I apologize for blathering, I think about this stuff a lot.
Hard disagree.

What k8s really scales is the developer/operator power. Yes, it is complex, but pretty much all of it is necessary complexity. At small enough scale with enough time, you can dig a hole with your fingers - but a proper tool will do wonders to how much digging you can do. And a lot of that complexity is present even when you do everything the "old" way, it's just invisible toil.

And a lot of the calculus changes when 'managed services' stop being cost effective or aren't an option at all, or you just want to be able to migrate elsewhere (that can be at low scale too, because of being price conscious).
You could mutate some shared/global state from inside a closure as a way of getting information/state out
I'm not that pale but it's shocking how fast you can burn in some places. Denver, for example, has a mile less atmosphere protecting you and little UV-blocking humidity. While New Zealand famously has the ozone hole. I don't burn nearly as fast in San Francisco.
Here’s a quick summary of things - https://www.timc.dev/posts/future-of-server-side-swift
Say what you want, the protests were peaceful until the cops started firing off tear gas. The videos are there for all to see.

Regardless, we shouldn't be surprised at the levels people will go when you grind their noses into the dirt for four hundred years. The law enforcement arm of the government brought this upon itself.
Post Corona: Higher Ed, Part Deux
Probably one of the best, recent overviews of Swift on the server is by Tim Condon [0]. TLDR: nightly Docker images of Swift, shared libs (Swift Crypto an example), more Linux distros supported, Amazon's 2.0 release of Smoke [1] (which is probably involved in this runtime), all indicate that Swift's future on the server is probably bright, even if it is still early.

[0] - https://www.timc.dev/posts/future-of-server-side-swift

[1] - https://github.com/amzn/smoke-framework
Ansible configuration is imperative (you need to run notebooks in order) but Kubernetes YAML is declarative. That alone is a huge difference!
Let's look at demographics and voting districts in Minneapolis. I'm willing to bet there's at least a little gerrymandering to suppress the black vote. It's hard to stand together and make your voice heard when the system is being designed to do exactly the opposite.
As a non-American I've never really understood this "oh, in state is still cheap" argument. Does every state have a top university? What if your state doesn't have a good university for what you want to study? UNC sounds nice for people lucky enough to have been born in NC but why should out of state people pay more? Or do people move to a state specifically for the universities?
This comment isn't constructive or substantively related to the article it's on. But on the subject of privacy:

I'd rather have my data in the hands of Google -- a company with strong compliance and the world's best non-government infosec outfit -- than in the hands of any of the other companies listed.
maybe just JSDoc instead? It's an old standard, widely supported by IDEs, and use typescript for CI/CD

https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/type-checking-j...
> What gouging does in an emergency is allocate the needed supplies to where they are needed the most. If people in the zone have extra supplies, they'll sell them rather than hoard.

So why during the last 2.5 months I couldn't buy a plain bottle of ethyl alcohol at less than 5-10 times its retail price before the pandemic?
Of course I didn't bow to the gougers; kept my only bottle (still have 1/2 of it so far) and plan to make it last until the emergency is over. I'd rather disinfect my guts with a bottle of whisky that would cost me less. Screw those bastards, sodium hypochlorite works damn well and is cheap and easy to dilute.
>But when a retailer knows they can't raise prices during any emergency, they can't justify investment to prepare for the next emergency.

None of the preparations for an emergency involve allowing front-line retailers to hoard resources and fleece people on them. Inventory space isn't the main issue here, and that's the only investment front-line retail has to make. This take is completely divorced from reality.
I see nothing wrong with Blackhawks in civilian use they are one of the best medium transport helicopters out there.

SAR, medevac, fire fightings etc. are all roles that the Blackhawk is perfectly suited for and all for which it has dedicated variants.

As for law enforcement use again I don’t see a problem with it, the use of them is mostly restricted to very special cases (FBI/DEA etc) due to cost of both the aircraft itself and the operational costs.

The Mexican federal police is indeed essentially an army at this point since they engage in paramilitary operations against the cartels.

On the other hand Cobras have no use other than to spray a target with their auto cannon or missiles.

So I was really curious what police force in the US or anyone is operating attack helicopters.
The Thick of It is far more accurate.
If we're that concerned about the poor people, then maybe our laws should rather ignore price gauging and instead focus on implementing government-run distribution and storage centers for the inevitable emergency so that everyone can get their basic supplies. I can buy the argument that we don't like the way that a free market would solve this problem. But then we have to actually put down something reasonably-likely to work in its stead. Right now we have neither (whilst the poor suffer), and we're blaming the side that's saying "leave it alone, the market can kinda fix it".
Target leaving is only a good thing - local business can regain ground in its absence.
If they sent the card data from their customers to a 3 person startup it could be stolen and make their customers unhappy.
It seems like the main benefit the authors of hooks get at is being able to encapsulate a library's logic into hooks that you can reuse, so eg. you could do `const [data, loading] = useQuery('some query');` and the query is aware of lifetime etc. without needing to use mixins or multiple inheritance or traits or something else like the component or ECS paradigms from game engines (that each have their pros and cons).

You could have a stateful `this.query` object in your class, but you basically have to spread the code for that around (calling mount / unmount handlers or events) vs. just mentioning it in one place and having it be able to use more hooks internally etc.

It's basically like an `import` statement for your component.
Well you can always force unwrap and shoot yourself in the foot
https://www.logicmatters.net/tyl/
Yeah, because Kotlin code full of !! isn't a thing either.
Your last sentence contradicts the rest, but okay.

At least you'll be paying for the nice, new police building.
I did the same thought and broke them up a little differently:

14*14
7*7*2*2 [b/c 14 = 2*7]
49*2*2
98*2
196

For whatever reason, my brain likes using twos (and powers of it), so I play to that strong spot wherever possible.

EDIT: as noted below, I made a mistake (7·7=49,not 47,) and carried it halfway through my solution. Oops.
Google used to have the same feature a long long time ago, in fact I'd have sworn that DDG copied it from google.
I will happily use k8s for that big monolith.

Because soon from one program on a dev server, there is a need to run databases, log gathering, multiply the previous to do parallel testing in clean environment, etc. etc.

Just running supporting tools for a small project where there was insistence on self-hosting open source tools instead of throwing money at slack and the like? K3s would have saved me weeks of work :|
Did they suffer from endless degrading at the hands of the police for generations?

Cry more about target losing televisions, if the death of yet another unarmed black man makes you feel nothing at least the looting does.
I think you're interpreting the "new normal" too literally. My understanding of it is that this is just until we get to a place where people can contract the virus without overwhelming hospital capacity. i.e. we have established better treatment options, perhaps achieved some level of herd immunity or immunization, and improved hospital triage plans.
Elevators are a huge problem: a friend of mine told me her employer calculated it would take 24 hours for all employees to arrive at their desks if they follow social distancing rules.
There's a difference between "editorializing" and "omitting". They're not changing the hate speech, they're just not showing it.
That’s perfectly reasonable.

I will also add that this is also a case of tensions boiling over. While that doesn’t justify the arson, meaningful reform to defuse long standing tensions would be a wise move.
You can hit me up if you like, I am openly seeking both am advisor and to be one.

Email is in the profile
I still use dapps almost every day
>n practice, as has been seen with Covid PPE, the price "gouging" threshold is sometimes set below the cost of production (due to fixed startup capital costs), preventing production.

If it was actually socially important you could just. . . pay for it out of the public funds as a form of emergency assistance or social insurance. Why enable retailers to gouge and exploit the most vulnerable people when you could just have everyone pitch in to fill the gap?
Thanks so much! Didn't know them, I will reach out. Do you know if they completely shut it down?
> looting doesn't imply imminent harm or threat to someone

Sure it does. If it did not everyone owning property would go to the entrance and physically block it. In addition it implies imminent threat to the well-being of these that have their property taken away from them.

> If you think someone should be shot because they stole / destroyed some property

Under normal conditions I would support shooting them only if it is the only/safest way to stop them (either from committing the act or from running away).

> Whatever happened to innocent until proven guilty?

Except the ones that are shoot while they are looting are provably guilty.

Are you against the police shooting someone that threatens the life of an innocent?

Edit:

> We're talking about the police / military shooting looters

You pay your taxes so that the police / military protect you and your property.
Even though Ansible is declarative in spirit, in practice I feel like a lot of playbooks just read like imperative code.
Then you need to add management of storage for it, management of logs, integration of monitoring, healthchecks, maybe some multiple environment case because UAT is good thing to have, etc. etc.
What makes you think that? What do you think "cashing in" entails, and what do you think prevents the Trump family from doing it now?

Also, how would he and his family stay out of jail if they can no longer control the judiciary and FBI?
I don't know much about that, but I do know that methamphetamine is a significantly more grim drug, being neurotoxic in moderate doses - I've used a few stimulants but I wouldn't touch that.
I believe K2 is taken along with D3 in order to prevent the calcium from hardening in your veins.
What a glorious conclusion to the introduction:

"Mental recreation is a thing that we all of us need for our mental health; and you may get much healthy enjoyment, no doubt, from Games, such as Back-gammon, Chess, and the new Game “Halma”. But, after all, when you have made yourself a first-rate player at any one of these Games, you have nothing real to show for it, as a result! You enjoyed the Game, and the victory, no doubt, at the time: but you have no result that you can treasure up and get real good out of. And, all the while, you have been leaving unexplored a perfect mine of wealth. Once master the machinery of Symbolic Logic, and you have a mental occupation always at hand, of absorbing interest, and one that will be of real use to you in any subject you may take up. It will give you clearness of thought——the ability to see your way through a puzzle——the habit of arranging your ideas in an orderly and get-at-able form——and, more valuable than all, the power to detect fallacies, and to tear to pieces the flimsy illogical arguments, which you will so continually encounter in books, in newspapers, in speeches, and even in sermons, and which so easily delude those who have never taken the trouble to master this fascinating Art. Try it. That is all I ask of you!"
Any source on that happening with Covid PPE? I’d love to read about it.
TIL about kudo, The Kubernetes Universal Declarative Operator. We've been doing the exact same things in a custom go CLI for 2 years.

The kubernetes ecosystem is really amazing and full of invaluable resources. It's vast, complex, but well-thought. Getting to know all ins and outs of the project is time consuming. So much things to learn and so little time to practice...