skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>In black and white photos and crackly films shot through with static, a classic image of the United States at the turn of the last century emerges: a near constant rush of immigrants, most destined to pass through Ellis Island. There they were given a cursory disease check, questioned, and in most cases, allowed to proceed on their journeys inward. This was easy enough to do without a global standard for identifying documents. Now, as immigration policy takes center stage worldwide, it’s hard to imagine just how they got through without them.

This is misleading, because it gives the impression that the US back then had open borders in those pre-passport days. It did not, at least at Ellis Island and its counterparts at other port cities. Those disease checks were cursory because all such were cursory c. 1900.

More relevant, no one was allowed in, regardless of health check, unless they could prove that they had either financial resources to support themselves, or a US sponsor willing to provide such support. Ocean liner companies like Cunard, White Star, and Hamburg American prescreened their passengers, because those turned away were the transport companies' responsibility to carry back. (The same goes for airlines today.)
Berlin: Functional language at intersection between JavaScript and Clojure
Blowing up 15 years of market dominance through mismanagement and hubris?
This isn't about hand-coded assembly that has rdmsr/wrmsr. This is about the kernel api that allows direct access to these msrs.
No, no it's not. It's ridiculous to think unlicensed pilots from Alaska are somehow flying A320s for any airline carrier.
It is really interesting how news has shifted to a "cost-per-click" model, and how that has hindered journalism. I'm interested to see how things play out in the next decade, since clickbait style news seems to be the big seller these days.
Don't do it. A full time job gives several benefits: steady paycheck, taxes done for you, healthcare (if you are in US). Going freelance erases all of the above benefits, and further creates more stress since clients can more easily cheat you out of your pay. And when things do go south, do you have the funds to go after them? Probably not in this economy.

Stick with your day job, do freelance on the side if you really want to. Try taking on less work during your day job so you have some brainpower to do freelance on your own time.
The problem isn't the sandbox, it's inherently the issue with lack of fine grained permissions and being unable to revoke permissions after installation.

Wanna see a real permission model, look at the BB10 Android Player model. After installation, you could revoke permissions and the player would basically act as if the data from that permission was just empty. App asks for contacts, here's an empty contacts list.

Edit: I just did a small hackathon and ended up having to request full BLUETOOTH Access and LOCATION access to connect to a label printer... how is this long term sustainable.
Sorry, are you trying to argue for or against the proposition that Python is on track to be straight-up more complicated than Perl 5 at this rate? Your tone suggests you think you're arguing against it, but all the evidence you're bringing is for the proposition.
Agreed. In most cases the main difference between Republicans and Democrats is that the Democrats are much better at hiding their motives or wrapping them in some sort of socially acceptable argument.

I same ways, I prefer the Republican approach because they're more honest about how they want to screw you so it's easier argue and fight back against.
Sailfish is still around and is still getting upgrades every quarter with new features and improvements. Android support is actually pretty good and I use it for my daily driver.

It's not a success but it hasn't been a failure IMO.
As far as Python. I don’t have to remember to do anything. I use pip install from the command line. I write and debug my code locally, push it and my CI/CD pipeline build either my Lambda zip file or Docker container and push it.

The same is true for .Net Core and Node.

When would I ever build directly from my computer and push to another computer? This is 2020. We have CI/CD pipelines.

If I did actually deploy to a VM, the only difference would be that pipeline would do that instead.
But the commodities sector has entire organisations built around checking that cargo of cane sugar /coffee really is what it says what it is.

Edited for spelling
Could you tell me more about that?
So I did a brief Google search and it seems that, just like monocasa mentioned, this was not published by Wikileaks.

Are you going to change your stance or are you going to stand by your incorrect, if not slanderous, claim?
"PIA has grounded all its pilots who hold fake licenses, effective immediately."

I would have thought anyone with a fake license was already grounded. It sounds like they knew this was an issue and just looked the other way.
I tell them which network to connect to — the isolated network has a different name than the main one —, and share a link with them containing the password over whatever messaging application we use to communicate.

The password for the isolated network has been randomly created using apg[1], so I just share a self-destruct link from a self-hosted PrivateBin[2] instance. The bin part is totally overkill, as long as you create a typeable password using the diceware technique, but since I have the instance running, why not use it? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Using apg to generate the diceware password for you is as simple as:

apg -n 1 -m 12 -l -c /dev/urandom | awk '{print $2}'

Okay, maybe not simple, but you get the idea.

[1] https://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/disco/man1/apg.1.html

[2] https://privatebin.net/
Hes a terrorist he should face the laws and if you dont like the laws you should lobby for them to get changed.

Giving a free pass to your eCeleb friends is a TERRIBLE idea in all cases. Facebook culture is toxic we cant let it leak into criminal justice.
That's part of it, at least in the early days.
The importance of encryption and how AWS can help
This seems quite similar to the Australian Assistance and Access Bill [0], which also compels companies to implement new solutions that enable decryption services. This bill also makes it illegal for a compelled person to communicate this order, even to their own company.

Seems like the old trope of Australia being the squishy testbed for shitty US laws is true after all.

[0] - https://www.homeaffairs.gov.au/help-and-support/how-to-engag...
I certainly wouldn't call Musk a careful communicator, but it sounds like the notice these workers received was the clarification. The headline may be a bit misleading: the article says these weren't unconditional pink slips, and HR gave the workers the option of setting a date to return to work.
In the same interview, Craig said they run virtualized ARM Linux. It’s virtualization, not emulation, so x86 won’t run indeed.
You are correct, which is why I said "[I]t's not 100% identical".

Although I can read Purescript reasonably well I'm not so proficient writing it (I do most of my programming in a different FP language, so I understand the concepts but not the specifics.) I didn't attempt to modify the code I pulled from the example because it would take more time than I have to install Purescript and check my modifications.

It would be simple to add this functionality. This equivalent of the `counterType` would be an algebraic data type, defined looking something like

data counterType = Increment | Decrement

and usage something like

case counterType of
Increment -> ... make increment here ...
Decrement -> ... make decrement here ...
> LittleSnitch on Mac... miss this level of control on Linux

This is such a killer app it's hard to believe that only recently a linux variation has been developed...

https://github.com/gustavo-iniguez-goya/opensnitch (the original by evilsocket seems to have been abandoned).
I guess it's both. It reads like plagiarism of bad plagiarism.
He’s getting bee videos.
Thanks. I thought i am missing something fundamental in English Grammar.
S2n: An implementation of the TLS/SSL protocols
You are very invested to discredit Wikileaks uh? I hate when throwaway accounts do these kind of things, it reeks as propaganda machine.
> "The Damascus-like sample was significantly stronger, holding up to about 20 percent more stretching force. It didn’t reach the strength of a typical, traditionally made maraging steel, but the researchers note that this requires “a time-consuming and costly post-process ageing heat treatment.”"

Of course. Damascus steel gets its properties because of folding metal times and times and hammering. Piling layers with different properties has nothing to do with making "something that looks alike but is not at all" damascus steel...
I don't really understand why setting up permissions for apps are seemingly so hard get right for Android and apple. It's not complicated at all yet they fuck it up endlessly.

It seems screamingly obvious that I might want to give apps access to some of my files but not all of my files. Some of my contacts but not all of my contacts. No such options exist. Many other permissions are also needlessly coarse grained for no particularly good reason.

I probably want to see apps flagged which ask for permissions which are ridiculous given what they do and justifications from developers. Not possible.

These things aren't intrinsically hard at all.
Secure Boot can be turned off on Arm macs, not the problem. As a part of checkra1n, we have the pongoOS bootloader which can boot Linux on jailbroken phones. I'll port that over to Arm macs don't worry.
Most of them aren't flying commercial jets though. They're mostly people flying GA-sized aircraft for hire without paying for the right papers to do it (i.e. doing it on a private pilot's license or an expired license).
I have always been enamored by hive insects like ants and bees. Each individual's understanding, effect, even its optical view of the world is minuscule. The scope and of the individual's existence is so tiny, that the mark it makes on the world is a floating point rounding error.

In spite of that, the collective is enough to dominate a kitchen or farm or jungle many orders of magnitude larger. It knows to attack an intruder. It can give a hairless ape with years of training and three layers of protective equipment a really hard time. Hell, it can make a stir in that apex predator's society by reputation alone.

Maybe I find the magnificent result of their cooperation inspiring in its implications for humanity and the greater galaxy. Maybe I'm just a weird nerd that knows what supervillain theme I would pick if this computer stuff doesn't work out.
I will continue my personal boycott of Tesla.
Fauci gives Congress Covid-19 warning
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I suppose this is where the joke may have come from: https://aviation.stackexchange.com/questions/46907/who-check...
Question -- why go through that much trouble to euthanize the hive? Why not just get a huge trash bag, bag up the entire colony, and then pump CO2 into it?
> that doesn't remunerate artists

I think if you use copyright music YouTube detects that’s automatically and gives them the ad revenue? That’s what the Vevo agreement was.
I wonder how many people are reconsidering Tesla purchases now, and how that compares to the cost of having these workers on unpaid leave. Seems to be the wrong decision from both the ethical and the business perspective.
Understand Django: Store Data with Models · Matt Layman
Do you plan to publish this data? I'm very interested.

I have found that the "worst" audible beating has frequencies between 6hz and 20hz. Higher than 20hz you do not perceive it, and lower than about 6hz it becomes an agreeable "tremolo" instead of as annoying beating. Thus, it would seem that when the frequencies of two notes differ between 6 and 20hz you get the worst dissonance possible. When you are in the middle of the scale, this is more or less about a semitone.
Older article, but apparently Pakistan carts its nuclear weapons around in regular delivery vans: https://www.wired.com/2011/11/pakistan-nukes-delivery-vans/

I personally think this is a bad idea.
Correct. Taxi logistics had been stagnant for a long time. Human dispatchers and operators.

Farming is constantly improving yields and optimizing. It might look stagnant to outsiders but it's a meat grinder.

In one of my college classes, all of the "business" majors looked down on the farm kid who'd show up to class with blood on his boots during hunting season.

Then he'd give presentation after presentation / example of how his farm is using GPS coordinated UAVs to survey the crops and drive the tractors, and all sorts of other technology deployments that the kids in boat shoes had zero comprehension of.
From reading other comments it seems that "micros" aren't precise enough to represent one satoshi if the unit is whole bitcoin.
Sorry, I meant "read Euclid in Greek" not Latin. doh.
That'd make for an awkward conversation if both pilots had a fake license.

"You know how to fly this thing?"

"No, I hoped you would."
Probably some mix of both. But certainly many are flying typical GA planes, Cessna and whatnot, without regulatory oversight. Most of their planes probably don't get annual inspections.
Suspend and resume has been stable for 10 years on linux.

There is a clear value proposition for taking an old mac and installing Linux. No value for Apple, they want you to landfill the laptop and buy a new one.
How is hiding information help. There will always be distracting news.
The state. Getting into the bush efficiently requires a plane. You could go old school with horses and dogs.
You'll enjoy https://www.reddit.com/r/ForeignMoviePosters/
Shell is dual listed and plenty of foreign companies have ADR's on the US exchanges
It's a different government now. The previous leftist one was doing inconvenient things so the USA had to get rid of it. The current one is doing what it is told though, so everything is fine: https://thegrayzone.com/2019/12/12/latin-america-neoliberali...
The biggest obstacle for those is a ton of work for drivers. Arm macs also don't use UEFI but iBoot + DeviceTree, however we provide a bridge bootloader as a part of checkra1n (pongoOS) that can be loaded after iBoot, and it boots Linux on an iPhone just fine. :-)
Out of curiousity, what statement did I make to inspire a downvote from someone?
99% of executives are not billionaires.

Conflating the 2 shows little understanding of the issue at hand.

The same logic would put Bush and Obama as statesmen, at the same level of Washington and Adams.

Yet, the former 2 are examples of people that didnt risk much in order to attain power and achieve their ambitions.

The latter 2 put everything on the line, risking their own loved ones by going against the single most powerful empire in the world.
Let that sink in.

This is why founding fathers, like Ford, MLK, and even Trump, have a cult-like following despite their personal failings.

Thats why billionaires are inspirational (the ones that didnt make their fortune from using govt, or its handout) . They have scars of battle, like real warriors.

Executives are only good at 1 thing. Climbing the ladder... at others expense. Pushing buttons...to kill people. Like cowards.

Dont put executives and billionaires in the same bucket.

Cowards don't belong in the same group as warriors.
That is not true.

The only valid point you could make here is that the swedish legal system defines a broad range of "non-consentual things related to sex" as rape, where it would get defined as something else in other countries.
The intel transition went very well and all indication is that this one will go better. Apple has been shipping lots of code for this architecture on the Apple TV, iPhones, and iPads. They’ve been sharing more code and frameworks between the platforms. It’s quite mature I’d say.

Also, fewer people use native apps as the browser is a bigger focal point these days.
"How to Read a Book" is one book that I think every school and university should teach from cover to cover.

it completely changes your approach to learning to be significantly more rigorous, and i can't speak highly enough about it. and of course, it's not just good for reading from books, but any kind of reading you want.
How coding.blog JAMStack blogs became effortlessly fast
> I suspect it's not entirely a mistake.

Like Tesla calling their driving assistance “auto-pilot”.
For me, the order of the list and some of the details were a surprise. For example I did not appreciate that even "small bouts of violence" can have a "huge impact" on a community.
The link you posted refers to the Ukraine aid scandal, not 'that whole Russia thing'. Do people honestly not remember that in 2016-2017 the smoking gun was thought to be 'Russian Collusion'?
So, this is the real reason of the switch to arm "apple proprietary" cpus.

No, it may be a side-effect. (1) the real reason is that they are not dependent on Intel for their product schedules anymore; (2) they can use the custom silicon that they are already shipping on iOS devices (e.g. the Neural Engine); (3) investments in their silicon pay off across more products; and (4) all of their hardware will be on the same architecture.

They do not care about hobbyist niches of people that run hackintoshes or run Linux on the Mac. These niches are so small that it does not effect their bottom line.

(Doesn't mean that closed platforms don't suck.)
Incident Postmortem Template (Inspired by AWS' COE)
Many things in the world of software are neither webapps nor contain a lot of highly optimized hand-written assembly. That's the worst false dichotomy I've read so far today, and I read political Twitter.

Just because your use case is different from those who have C or C++ code and a good optimizing compiler doesn't mean you need to disparage every other type of developer on the planet.

There are a lot of people who write native ARM for phones and tablets for performance purposes, too. Some of them get down into ARM assembly. If they port to Intel and want to do assembly-level things there, they need to learn twice as much assembly coming the other direction.
Unpopular opinion: articles like this are just designed to shame people who don’t buy into the popular opinion. Not even all medical experts agree on the best course of action regarding herd immunity, sip, etc. For the other 5% of the article, there could be other dynamics at play that got those employees fired, though Tesla has a less than stellar reputation for work life balance.
Commercial pilot license is required for any pilot looking to fly for a business operating aircraft for a profit.
> Either way, invoking Mill is philosophical hogwash.

There are more than two reasons that a link about Mill might have been posted. You've only mentioned two very pessimistic interpretations. I will grant that choosing the least pessimistic is a step in the right direction, but I want to point out this: there are many positive reasons why people value Mill. If you ask first, you might find them. You don't have to agree to ask. You can have a conversation without attacking.

So, please don't take this personally -- you can make your points without an attacking tone -- that's what I mean by aim higher. As in, strive to give people the benefit of the doubt.

Perhaps the irony here is that I may actually support many of the same causes as you. I've learned that using an abundance of grace when responding to people is not only kinder but leads to better outcomes. So, yes, I want to believe that you are capable of making a better, clearer, more persuasive claim.

For example, you could have written something like this: "Given this moment in the world, with a history of racism and abusive policing, with tragedy after tragedy, with a blatant lack of accountability, with with protests in the US, I am concerned that some people are grabbing onto concepts such as individual liberty without realizing that in the very founding of the US that rights come with responsibilities." You might add some quotes from Mill where he argues against narrowly individualistic misinterpretations of his philosophy.

> Aim higher with your dishonest intellectualism.

One definition of intellectualism is "the exercise of the intellect at the expense of the emotions."

Remember this: you don't know me. You assume a lot without asking questions. These issues are both emotional and intellectual to me. They work together.

All in all, I invite you to have a better conversation.
Interesting map!

What I found particularly interesting is that Fort Collins (in Colorado) was the largest city in it's block with a population of only 167k people. Just goes to show how sparsely populated that region is around Wyoming/Northern CO/Montana.
I tried to build something like this but targeted at specifically Jira. We already had contacts at huge enterprises that were on board with using it. What we found was that:

1. Very few companies have budget for load testing unless they're having load related problems in that very moment (pain driven purchasing)

2. Getting the UX good enough that users could deploy the solution without significant support overhead for us was very hard.

Best of luck with your attempt!
From wikipedia. Two women did accuse him, one of taking off a condom during sex without her consent and the other for having sex with them while she was asleep.

> On 20 August 2010, two women, a 26-year-old living in Enköping and a 31-year-old living in Stockholm,[6][7] reported to the Swedish police that Assange had engaged in unprotected sexual activity with them that violated the scope of their consent, also because one woman was asleep in one case.[8][9] The police told them that they could not simply tell Assange to take an STD test, but that their statements would be passed to a prosecutor.[10]

> The next day, the case was transferred to Chefsåklagare (Chief Public Prosecutor) Eva Finné. In answer to questions surrounding the incidents, the following day, Finné declared, "I don't think there is reason to suspect that he has committed rape". However, Karin Rosander from the Swedish Prosecution Authority, said Assange remained suspected of molestation. Police gave no further comment at the time, but continued the investigation.[11]

> After learning of the investigation, Assange said, "The charges are without basis and their issue at this moment is deeply disturbing".[12]

> The preliminary investigation concerning suspected rape was discontinued by Finné on 25 August,[13] but two days later Claes Borgström, the attorney representing the two women, requested a review of the prosecutor's decision to terminate part of the investigation.[13][14]

> On 30 August, Assange was questioned by the Stockholm police regarding the allegations of sexual molestation.[15] He denied the allegations, saying he had consensual sexual encounters with the two women.[12][16][17]
I would have agreed with every part of your statement, until a few years ago. I attended the memorial service for the daughter of a retired Christian missionary. The mother's eulogy of her daughter was filled with hope and the expectation of life after death. Much to my surprise, it was far from heartbreaking.