skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you find yourself making presentations, buy this book and you will wow everyone.

https://www.amazon.com/slide-ology-Science-Creating-Presenta...
It's probably closer to Rust with ruby syntax?
Sure, depending on the scenario.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stand-your-ground_law#United_S...
I feel comfortable with giving my Telegram username out to random people on the internet and posting it on my website because it doesn’t mean anything outside of Telegram. I wouldn’t post my phone number publicly.
All that imagery only proves that the cops aren't racist and they treat everyone equally.
My real-life break reminder ended, and the in-game one started.

So realistic!
Anyone know why the page loads fully, including article text, then the text diss appears and it says there’s an error?

Sometimes I hate the modern web.
The only reason Google can be Google is economy of scale. No matter how friendly you make the marketplace for proto-Google hopefuls, they an never even approach the infrastructure capable of making the same product.

Telecom and the like are the same, competition leads to fragmentation and destruction of opportunity. Monopolies lead to bad platforms, but platforms that hit the scale divided and broken half solutions never will.
Consider the annexation of Crimea. That's what happens in a power vacuum or a reduction in the belief that the US and the global community will retaliate against land grabs.

What happens when the US's eleven supercarriers are not in the Strait of Hormuz or floating around the Pacific. The threat is enough to guarantee countries think twice about annexing their neighbors provinces.
I guess I would put food, shelter, health care in a bucket, and education with internet in another. And an unbiased search engine is quite essential for a functional internet experience.
I would say classical liberalism of yore is closer to libertarianism today.

The big difference is positive versus negative rights. Libertarians and classical liberals believe in the latter (the right to be left alone, to live your life as you please, to marry who you want, to be gay, to be straight, etc)

Liberalism today, is all about positive rights, entitlements.

But the objection libertarians have against positive rights is that a) the state itself produces nothing, so b) everything the state gives to somebody has to be taken away from somebody else.

It gets more pernicious today in that "Conservative" and "Liberal" as delineated by the 2-party system in the US is perceived to be largely farcical bickering over very narrowly constrained policy tracks. Both parties are pro-war, anti-civil liberties, Big Government oligarchs.

Hope this helps.
Disagree.

Google is far worse than Facebook. The amount of hackers ok with what google does is just sad.
And it still wasn’t going to be enough.
> roll their own cryptography

Signal did the same thing. They invented their own cryptographic algorithms. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_Ratchet_Algorithm

And the social graph IS sent to servers by Signal. It's protected only by hashing (trivial to circumvent) and by the Intel SGX technology (a bit harder to circumvent, but I doubt that the US govt can't do it).
Signal started open-source, it was TextSecure, I'm sure there'll be an open-source alternative if the commercial entity fails, though I hope they do not.
This is a bug that is being worked on: https://bugs.launchpad.net/snapd/+bug/1616650
Perhaps you should look at D language offering, it has awesome UFCS feature [1] that some other languages are copying now and a REPL.

For multi-dimensional array matrix it provides the fastest computation as well, even compared to Chapel and Julia [2].

[1]https://tour.dlang.org/tour/en/gems/uniform-function-call-sy...

[2]https://dlang.org/blog/2020/06/03/a-look-at-chapel-d-and-jul...
Pop!_OS is what you're looking for IMO.
Zuckerberg: I just shared the following note with our employees
Probably wouldn't have withdrawn from the Middle East and Afghanistan either...
I think what you're describing is decision fatigue, which is the hard part of your first Arch install.

It can get really technical really quickly, and you end up making decisions almost randomly if you have shallow or no knowledge of a subject.

It's like ending up at the voting booth, and knowing what president you want, but then your momentum fades and you want to vote along party lines and get out.

I wonder for example, how many people are technically prepared to choose EFI vs BIOS boot, and if they want a bootloader, which one.

I think the thing to keep in mind is that by making the decision, even the wrong one, you build up a valuable pattern in your mind and you are growing.

That said, it's harder on arch to do more involved things like encrypted boot, selinux or virtualization. But when you do it, you can consider yourself a post hole digger.
The vast majority of candidates I've spoken to commit their code to private repositories. Same goes for me.

Roles were for fullstack and frontend. You're right in that sometimes time escapes us when coding. That's why I set a time limit to the exercise and ask them to submit whatever they coded in that time frame. Doesn't have to be perfect, nor does it have to be complete. The point is to have code to talk through specific to the role you're hiring for, and ideally specific to the project itself.
This is probably the best article I've read on us night owls.
Wow I always wanted to play didgeridoo, but now I definitely want to buy one! Does you have any suggestions on which one to order?
I launched a product that wasn't 100% ready. Here's what I learned
It has little to do with the turtle neck. Read the book or watch the documentary.

Elizabeth Holmes was born into money. Her family had connections. One of her first investors was a well known VC and neighbor. All you need is a couple of connections like that to get credibility.
PIN only stops registration for a fixed amount of time, believe 7-days, then the entity controlling the number would be able to reclaim the account. If the “attacker” maintained control, new devices that add the number from their contact list would get no alert; that is, the users would have to figure out the number is controlled by someone else.
For me, that was ROS (in Robotics). Some people I worked with had issues with Anaconda.

I miss Arch though, I learned a lot about Linux through it, but every hour spent fixing something is an hour less spent on actual work.
sounds like you're describing Ubuntu 18.04 :)
Well, yes, the concept is not new. What seems new to me is an increased focus on massive expansion in sectors that traditionally didn't operate that way.

Of course railroads, oil, and steel were the first groups who naturally thought, "wouldn't it be great if we were the only people doing this, and we didn't have to deal with other people competing?" Since those businesses are big by their nature (capital intensive, worldwide market, often working directly with national governments).

But now this attitude is everywhere. Dog walking, taxicabs, office space. Not to mention the traditional areas like insurance, healthcare, telecom, etc. It seems like everyone, across every sector, is trying to merge and congeal into a single blob that extracts a reliable stream of money each month. Those who aren't already around are trying to skip the "make a good/valuable business" part and skip straight to the money extraction step. And I think in many places, businesses are way more focused on this than on actually doing or providing valuable services/things for people.

I'm speaking in really broad terms here. The cultural focus seems to have shifted from "how can we make the best product" to "how can we guarantee payment every month by consolidating/merging."
Snap support is evolving.

So we're the beta testers for Snap. Awesome. Nothing I want to do more on my day-to-day desktop than to be an outsource QA team to debug Ubuntu's software. Thanks for making 'beta test' the default, just like with pulseaudio and systemd. I look forward to the one day in the future when snap doesn't suck too. Except, nope. No more Ubuntu.

I guess tossing Windows in there is some ad homen attempt to deflect, because the comment doesn't otherwise make any sense. Is "we'll screw our users until our software works reliably" somehow an answer to the M$ hegemony?
> Is there some advantage to flatpak that I am missing, or is it just than Ubuntu has pushed snaps too hard?

Those aren't the only two options :) .
Happy to see a few Austrian school economists in the example data!
Interesting to hear that confirmed. (I do mention that it was my best guess in my original comment ;).

It still seems problematic to have it just missing from the presentation of options[0] merely because most people won't follow through, though. The ones who are willing to follow through (probably the ones who care most deeply about resolving the thing) aren't given a fair opportunity.

Additionally, it seems like a self-perpetuating problem: I would bet a significant part of the unwillingness to make lifestyle changes in order to treat medical conditions is a consequence of Americans' expectation that illnesses are treated by medications (which comes in a large part from doctors emphasizing this). The entire situation has a kind of consumerist framing: you get sick, you purchase a thing which you then consume which treats you. That kind of perspective was strongly instilled in me until my experience with type 1 diabetes. Growing up in the U.S., I just thought that's how things worked: our medicine was that good, and it covered most illnesses.

If you go into it with that kind of expectation, it comes off as a very tall order to say, give up pizza. There's this feeling of, "I took my time and money and paid for a doctor, they didn't give me anything, and now they're asking me to do work?"

So maybe it's just a kind of a broken, self-reinforcing cycle. But I suspect it's a little more insidious than that too: there is an obvious financial incentive for things to be structured this way. I have a hard time imagining that has no impact.

[0] Not that it wasn't "brought up," it was in both of my cases. But: not only was it relatively un-emphasized, it was described as "possibly having an effect". The accurate presentation would have been: this can be much more effective than the medicine I can prescribe—but it will also require much more effort from you.
The chromium transition from deb to snap has been discussed here (Note: October 2019)

https://snapcraft.io/blog/chromium-in-ubuntu-deb-to-snap-tra...

Ubuntu could not maintain a deb package, and keep it up to date. Therefore, there is only a snap package.
When you try to install with `apt`, you get chromium installed transparently instead of getting a message that describes what I already explained. The breakage would be bad if there was nothing installed when you did a "sudo snap install chromium-browser".

AppImages are monolithic images, with no or minimal protection of your computer. I think they are the equivalent of the Windows packages in the 90s and 00s, that were distributed with CDs with little idea where they came from.
Hey Simonw! I fixed both issues with the column/table width and published v1.1.1. See: https://observablehq.com/@afshinmeh/grid-js-with-datasette?u...

Please take a look and let me know what you think!
webusb doesn't work in chromium snap, I haven't noticed anything else.
No. Google has always had a flawed business model. It’s been propped up by governments looking the other way for over 15 years.
> the Apple App Store and Google Play Store will just stop allowing it to be downloaded

Time for a privacy focused app store!
> being dropped down an elevator shaft

What do you mean by this?
I am sorry to keep being uncharitable about this but I am angry and frustrated: the reason you “figured” it may have been the case a long time ago but you “imagine” that nowadays we have the reverse problem is because you are an ignorant racist who is filling your gaps in knowledge with white resentment. I will try to alleviate some of the ignorant side of this:

March 2020, results from a field experiment demonstrating persistent unambiguous racist discrimination: https://www.nber.org/papers/w26861

This is a recent example of a famous series of experiments, where otherwise identical fictitious resumes are given “black-sounding” or “white-sounding” names (or addresses, alma maters, etc), and the researchers count how many callbacks the resumes get. If the black resumes get significantly less callbacks there is no alternative explanation than illegal racism. The classic experiment is “Are Emily and Greg More Employable than Lakisha and Jamal?” from 2003: https://www.nber.org/papers/w9873

A 2016 retrospective of similar labor discrimination field experiments: https://www.nber.org/papers/w22022

Evidence of improving but ongoing racist discrimination against black business owners seeking credit: https://www.nber.org/papers/w13972

2011 paper estimating that 1/3rd of the black-white wage gap is due solely to employment discrimination: https://www.nber.org/papers/w17462 (it has been established elsewhere that about ~1/2 the wage gap is due to the education/credentials gap)

An interesting 2019 paper finding virtually no discrimination against Native Americans and Hawaiians: https://www.nber.org/papers/w25849 (this is relevant to the sociological view that American racial stratification is anti-black more than pro-white, or rather that “white” really means “not black”)

This is just from one google search of the NBER archives on my phone. This evidence exists in spades.
Isn't the pin lock just a time lock?
I'm glad to see the discussion about what privacy should look like progress, with increasingly big actors treat data as something too delicate to play warden until the next breach.

But it just feels cheap and detrimental to LARP as a tool for revolutionaries. I want a clear concept of privacy for a stable society to rely upon. That even the most trustworthy authority be kept out by design as a security principle. I don't want my messaging app to be opinionated, pick sides or declare themselves part of the ongoing "progress". Will they sing the same tune when it's other group taking the streets? Because everyone has a different idea of the kind of revolution that is needed, and certainly my phone should not have a say.
Assuming you’re using Signal for organizing something the government doesn’t want you organizing, if one member of the group gets rubber-hosed into unlocking their phone, the govt instantly gets a list of verifiably correct names of people involved. In contrast, with a service that lets you use usernames that maneuver would reveal nothing but those usernames (which are as pseudonymous as it gets).
If you think it doesn't matter, you've never been around someone with real charisma. They can BS their way into anything, especially investor wallets. This charisma is actually most useful before the startup has a product. Once the rubber meets the road, those lofty forecasts and powerpoints full of fiction are less useful.
> Either address the argument or don't

I just did and you don't seem to have noticed. Protester never took an oath, the police and the president did, that's all there is to know, stop acting like the riots are the main issue in today's America, that's a pretty small hill to die. Do you think nation wide riots appear out of thin air? Don't you think it's a symptom of a much deeper issue? Do you think people go out everyday to get gassed and beat up for fun and giggles?

There is always a good rule of thumb to estimate on which side of the fight people are, look at the group which has nothing to lose anymore, that's most likely the one which is right.

> This stuff is insane

You know what's insane? Seeing a man being executed by the police on television.
Look at the history of black Americans, they never earned anything by sitting in the corner and licking the white man boot. Riots are always a necessary evil.

The only hijacking of the situation I see is people like you trying to make the debate about "is rioting good or bad?" instead of the hundreds of other question you could ask like "why is the president calling for 'domination' of every protests", "why are we seeing hundreds of videos of people being abused by law enforcement?"

> Pretty easy if all of your opinions are borrowed from others.

Man, in what kind of world do you live if you think you have original ideas pure of any influence... Give me a break

> I absolutely would have supported MLK Jr

But what are you doing today? The opposite. It's easy to say "I would have been against slavery back in the days" yeah ok sure, most people say that, most people weren't, and of the one who were most didn't do anything

It's the usual double standard "Tiananmen Square protesters were so brave, the Arab spring revolutions were so beautiful, the end of slavery was good, &c." yet when it happens under your own nose you have officials asking for "no quarters" and send the army in the street to maim and kill

> where the extremist crazy people

Yeah these extremist crazy people asking for the end of systemic racism, police abuse and the death of unarmed people in the hands of the police, they are such vile beasts...

I don't even understand where half of your rant is trying to go, it doesn't really seem to be about the same topic as your original comment so I'll leave it at that.
Sure they can! However, in this particular instance, I was simply pointing out that, in contrast to the OP's statement that "any possible answer is a conspiracy theory.", there is a possible narrative where a group of society's elites can indeed be participating in the protests not because of some hidden motive, but instead because their own values genuinely align with those of other, non-elite protesters.

There are certainly also conspiracy theory narratives that can fit the situation if one is so inclined that way. :-)
As far as I know, while the DevOps code is not open source, the server and app code are on GitHub; that is you’re able to roll your own version however it defined by the licensing; recent attack on Signal by security researcher used a self-compiled app as a proof of concept; Signal patched the issue.
From a pure marketing perspective, it’s a bad idea to publish things that carry heavy current negatives, making them not good “evergreen” content pieces.

In the same (corporate) sense as publishing a use case about a payday loan company or oil drilling company is a bad idea.

Maybe they will evolve and become better over time - but that doesn’t matter if the current ‘ROI’ is bad. It would be like ‘HODLing’ a falling stock hoping it will one day go up again.
Nice tool, and nice choice of example names!
I think you cared to have an open mind about it, you would find that in practice, libertarians will step up and help those in need just as much any anybody else would. The extent to which people will do so is more dependent on their own moral compass and ability to help others than by their political ideology.

What libertarians are against is coercion and force. They don't want to be forced to do what somebody else thinks is morally proper, in most cases for yet another person. That way lies tyranny.

The concept of selfishness in the libertarian sense is "put your own oxygen mask on first before helping others".

Most libertarians are pretty generous givers in terms of both charity, emotional support, helping hands and community. They just dislike having a gun to their heads to be that way.
Google has not proved quantum supremacy, it is a scam.
They have proved the truism that running a physical system is faster than running a simulation of a physical system...
Google offers free training to get certified being an AdWords manager, you can take the courses all online/remote and get certified remote within a month or two.

Most of the jobs start at $40/k year if you are learning ($3,330 month before taxes) and they can scale up pretty easy to six figures after you have some experience. It's not $500k like, apparently everyone who contributes to open source makes ;) but, it is something that programming can help with.

best of all, the majority of the jobs are remote and don't require a lot of contact, mostly you need to be able to generate a report of what you did each week/month and simply manage ads which is not horribly a hard job, so you can work on other things as well.
Agree 100%, I've done the same things.

Add some ad blockers to the mix too.
Really nice design, in the future I see a market for "privacy tools that also happens to ..." kind of software, for example a Privacy tool that also happens to browse websites, or a Privacy tool that also happens to help you to send messages (like Signal); in summary, privacy aware services.
In addition to just the total amount of spectrum, coordinated scheduling between towers in the cellular standards helps with cooperative management of interference. Some of this is just now happening in 802.11ax, but without the high-speed non-microwave connections that celltowers in dense areas enjoy to coordinate over. 5G-NR also allows coordinated multipoint transmission, which you can think of kind of like MIMO but from multiple towers instead of just multiple antennas on the same tower. I don't know if this would ever be feasible in consumer WiFi equipment due to the challenges of synchronizing clocks across the different APs.
Private Equity Gets a Big Win with U.S. Nod to Tap 401(k) Plans
Reaction time and the physical operation of the body are things that seem obvious to me. Try to design a control system for a machine that could replicate a gymnast, for example.
I had copied the title from the article at the time of posting, that's literally the title if you search Google:

https://i.imgur.com/Xwheqan.png
My (limited) understanding is numbers are queried to see if accounts exist, but those queries are not connected to the users sending them (and they are obscured in transit).

Am I wrong?

Signal’s cryptography has also gotten a ton of attention, I don’t think the same is true for competitors.
if user make request to google in 48 hours they can money back. But as a owner this app We created codes to remove ads on our new updated and renamed app. When users send us the billing we send them a code to remove ads. New renamed app: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mcy.cihan....
P.S. Ah, why is progress in Breakout not saved? I had a good run...
No one "volunteered", it's overtime pay
I am not sure they impress many people any more, in the sense that only a few specific use cases benefit from them and awaits them, while the needs of a vast majority of people on the consumer market have been satisfied with low end devices for quite many years. It was very different across the '90s, when improvements in speed and capacity were tremendous and had an actual and dramatic impact on almost everyone's usage. There were also massive price drops in those days; now for many years prices are pretty stable (I guess they couldn't really go much lower), the only notable exception of which I can think is the SSD price/GB which finally dropped significantly during the last 2(?) years).
That’s fair, thanks - I think for secure communication with people you don’t know personally or trust, it’d be better to use something that doesn’t share your phone number.
Oh that's no knock on you for posting it. I prefer that we stick to article headlines as post titles.
I wish there was a "df" had a flag for just "real filesystems" (maybe there is and I don't know it).

sort of like df -t ext4 -t ext3 -t vfat ...
Anyone have information about how/where they get their funding and/or income?
Nextcloud seems to be one of the most actively maintained options for self-hosting. Do you have experience using it as a backend for other applications?
To be fair, method_missing has caused more nightmares and problems with debugging than probably any other feature in Ruby. I actively avoid using it, and even the Rails team has massively dialed back on its use in their libraries over the years...