skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with you - people seem to forget how terrified we all were, of the Soviets and Americans annihilating us all in a blinding flash, within minutes of the first sirens going off.

I recently had a chance to talk to some kids about this (20-something, to my 50-something years old), and there was, seriously, befuddlement over the idea that we grew up in the 80's under the threat of nuclear annihilation. Somehow, they'd been aware that it was there - the parents had communicated it - but that it was such a significant factor in real life was just unfathomable to them.

But, it really was something we were terrified of, all through the 70's and 80's. Within minutes, our entire world could be turned into a blinding flash and it would all be over - all it took was a politician to lose control.

Seems we are still in that position today, but the kids don't seem to care.
Lastpass to Keepass2 years ago, it was simply export/import. I assume it’s pretty much the same for XC
As did I - on an 8088 that I still have around! But you know, I was drawn to things like that. I read every page of the several hundred thick binder that came with it, and tinkered with everything it described - even the things that weren't really much use. I lamented the lack of a hard drive, so I could try out the drive initialization and head parking commands (why? Who knows! They were there!). MS-Debug was a gold mine where I could play around with this arcane Assembly language. I couldn't build anything significant, and I tended to crash my system a lot, but it sure was fun! I tinkered with everything, really --- mostly electronics, but some mechanical devices as well.

But you know, how many kids are like that? Given that and a tablet... most kids would just take the tablet. I think the ones who are like that, will find their way to it anyway, given half a chance (so exposure is still important).

Maybe there's some sort of middle ground - mobile games/apps that employ the same basic concepts as programming, to act as a gateway?

Or maybe in a decade we'll just have holographic haptic keyboards that are trivially portable...
Consider yourself lucky that I cut the over-long biographical introduction about my views on shopping and the effect of going back to school on my budget. I can tell you right now: neither funny nor interesting.

But for your curiosity, I chose women's tops because it's an item I buy, it represents a good portion of Goodwill sales (though I don't know how much), and it gives some consistent area for comparison more than if I was looking at, say, everything from old TVs to ceramic knick knacks.

I'm pretty thrilled you read several paragraphs though, haha.
TL;DR: https://www.eqtgroup.com/Investments/Current-Portfolio/suse/

But we are mostly independent now. I.e we choose the directions.
I love PiP but I wish it worked for multiple videos simultaneously on desktop.
We run psuedo agile where you are required to close a given number of points each week. Each ticket is given a point value based on percieved complexity. Point total on closed tickets have too meet or exceed weekly requirement. Not a good time.
Alternative storage formats like columnar storage are better served by Postgres’s new custom access methods (introduced in PG12 I believe).
Theres a decent point in here, but the examples given are far less convincing than the author seems to think.

> C/Unix

developed to improve global telephony (important)

> the world of businessy/officy/enterprisey software (Windows, VB, Java, C#, ASP)

Perhaps "unimportant" to the author but most of these were aimed at multimillionaire sales contracts or major consumer sales (important).
Its a categorical difference from a "small side project" (e.g. Python, Linux, etc.) of a solo author, and not really beneficial to his point.
Harvard, MIT sue govt over order revoking visas for foreign students
In addition to what other people have said, some sites force you to use 2FA or endlessly bug you to enable it.
My understanding is that you have to break Swiss law for them to hand over your gear (having colocated equipment there for a customer years ago who wanted to be beyond the reach of the US jurisdiction; this was legal advice provided by the customer's counsel, IANAL). Things could've changed in the last ~10 years.
With regards to the petitions, someone told me that some of the petitions were online. So I stand corrected.
The ones that stay are also national security risks in some instances. At some point, and feel free to call me crazy for saying this, but wouldn't it make sense for US educational institutions to be primarily focused on educating US citizens... in the same way that a UK, French, South African, Chinese etc. university should be focused on educating their respective citizens first and foremost? It's one thing to let a very select group of foreign students in who are truly exceptional, but that is not what is happening today. Instead most are letting anybody in who is willing to pay the money. So it's really just another back door into the US labor market and companies wanting cheap labor love having a larger supply of that.
Thousands of contracts highlight quiet ties between Big Tech and U.S. military
In Safari, you can right-click the speaker icon in the tab or address bar, and there's a PIP option in the menu.

Not as accessible as Firefox for sure.
I only learned about it when attempting to cook Indian food via YouTube recipes. A game changer!
MIT and Harvard being rather dishonest here. Seems like this is reverting back to what was before?

"Due to COVID-19, SEVP instituted a temporary exemption regarding online courses for the spring and summer semesters. This policy permitted nonimmigrant students to take more online courses than normally permitted by federal regulation to maintain their nonimmigrant status during the COVID-19 emergency."
That was my reason to switch from 2 to XC (on Windows) as well. Far superior browser support.
What does overkill mean? I think unless shell history search is a "solved problem", which I don't believe is possible, there isn't such a thing as overkill.
Looked at my multi-vitamin, it's 25mcg (1000 IU). You're saying more would potentially be necessary?
> how pro-blockchain HN is

We must be reading different sites.
>Thats exactly how big pharma is usually defended.

And it is a legitimate defense. Big pharma, motivated by profit, has brought countless medicines to market and saved hundreds of millions of lives.

Non-profit pharma does not have the same track record.
Scaling and transaction cost have been solved using ZK-rollups. Transactions cost less than a cent and take less than a second. 2000 transactions per second throughput. A lot has changed in the last 2 years.
They are. I don't get to choose my point commitment. It's set for every one. Turn over is surprisingly high...
Right, nor should it. The same protections that would keep a person from being forced to step down when someone discovers they were pro-Iraq war would be used to protect them from being forced to step down when someone discovers they're a Klan leader.
* Cooking gourmet foods; risotto, steak, learning how to make specific dishes: carbonara, spaghetti, chicken cordon blue, bangers and mash etc.... (I like to cook and love to eat)

* Work on your own car; learn basics: changing oil, light bulbs, air filters, adding wiper fluid. Learn more advanced: brake pad and rotor changes, fluid flushes, keep building this skill and you'll have fun getting dirty and saving money

* Learn how to get your partner or preferred partner gender to cum; this could be fun and exciting for both of you

* Learn how you like to cum

* Learn about money, stocks, 401ks and budgeting basics
A local tauri binary that is optimally secured:

- all assets are baked into the binary, not an ASAR or some kind of sidecar

- uses minimal javascript obfuscation

- disables console availability in the webview

- detects if it has been invoked from command line and exits

- uses a minimal CSP to prevent the webview from reaching out to unknown resources

- uses an API acceptlist, to treeshake out any unneeded functionality

- injects the code directly into the webview from rust, circumventing the need for a localhost server

- communicates with the event API, which uses randomized handles for all events to prevent static attacks from knowing in advance what a function call will be

- never relies on external resources like remote servers / CDNs

- removes all println! macros from consumer side rust

- uses the forthcoming signed updater system

- has been audited with frida-trace on delegate platforms

- probably a couple more I am forgetting
Beware of the performance hit if you do this over the internet. We used this with PostGIS and data was copied back and forth through the network pretty inefficiently.
I think oracle had database links before 1998 which enables you to have proxy tables for tables in other oracle databases.
The natural conclusion of "you can't manage what you don't measure" ideology.
Anyone else using Rancher's Rio? They're PaaS offering? It's still early days, we're using for a microservices project and it seems good do far.
K8S is a lot easier than OpenStack to install, but when comparing something like Rancher to OpenStack, it should be compared to something like OpenStack Ansible, or a vendor version of OpenStack (RIP HPE Helion) which were a lot easier than apt-get install openstack is.

K8S has a lot less moving parts - a couple of binaries / containers and etcd. The issue start coming up when you go beyond the single control plane node, and want a HA API.
fwiw, i think you can drop the '.com' from the title for a smoother punny title without ambiguity: "Goodwill.com Hunting" -> "Goodwill Hunting" since the movie is "Good Will Hunting". =)
Thanks for this info.

I did not claim, nor do I believe, that the protesters and the security law supporters are the same group (even though there might be overlap, or people who changed opinion midway).

I will update my position about the security law to a more nuanced one. It's not so much that the Hong Kong people, on a whole, support the security law. It means that Hong Kong is divided. It also means that the mainstream media depiction that nearly all HK people oppose the security law, is equally false.
Setapp, Evernote, Textexpander, Cloud storage for backups, Magzter (magazines), and couple of financial services in India.
Brit converts jet engine nacelle into camper
How is it compared to keepassxc.
Reports of a Silicon Valley/Military Divide Have Been Greatly Exaggerated
What Can Be Done to Fix America's Coin Shortage?
I have a lot more faith in me maintaining my personal domain name than google maintaining whatever service.

I also get evicted if I don’t pay rent on time. Paying recurring fees so services remain available is part of being a functional person.
A practical guide to URI encoding and URI decoding
Thanks, I didn't know the formatting was following rules of Latin/Roman numerals. I remember having difficulties when learning to group numbers by 10k (with the -man suffix) during japanese courses more than a decade ago, I always assumed that was used everywhere.
That's because the tools in place to override a tabling are the 2/3 vote tools.

Make everything 2/3 vote and you increase the need for the dealings that override the current 2/3 vote tools.
I'm guessing that they are, like much of the public, primarily against unrestricted low-skill immigration. (edit: it appears that they also object to some skilled-immigration restrictions present in the US and not present in Canada/Australia/etc.; I can certainly sympathize with that as well.) Probably for the same reason that, if one had the skills to have a good chance of being hired at a top tech company, one would want those companies to maintain a high hiring bar even though that makes it more difficult for them to get hired: it greatly increases the chance that, if they do get in the door, it's actually worthwhile.

Note that all the other major British settler colonies (Canada, Australia, you could also count NZ) switched to race-blind points-based systems decades ago, and since then have provided at least as much per capita opportunity to foreigners as the US has with much less internal political strife. The US is the corrupted outlier.
First I have heard of that stuff. So that is like, a new type of racism? Kind of next-level racism.
And I say that " I'm saying flying supersonically is more efficient than flying subsonically." is a complete load of rubbish unsupported by science or data.
I'm not sure I understand what you mean about browser tabs.
This pops the video outside of the browser's chrome, so you can drag it wherever you want.

They implemented it in Firefox because Firefox is the one detecting and playing the video? MacOS already has a similar feature, but AFAIK it only works in Safari.
Vast Phishing Campaign Hits Microsoft Users in 62 Countries
When I was getting my math degree at a large public state university, a lab class in Mathematica was a requirement for freshmen/sophomore math majors. I had a free student license for my laptop and it was available on every lab computer. I used it extensively during every math class I took during my degree even though I never had another “coding exercise” in any those classes.

I’m damn sure not calculating permutation groups by hand.
This is a nice feature.

> play alongside while you go about your business on

> other tabs or do things outside of Firefox.

Do we need to watch video while we go about our business?
You better finish your business or the video.
Which leaves me thinking: this is kind of bloat.
Sounds like the whole Mexican fisherman story.

I make good money. I work 10am-5pm every day. I don't make as much money as people who are more career oriented.

But I also save 50% of my paycheck even factoring in that I have a wife and three kids, and my wife stays home with them. What's the point of chasing more money? If anything, I'd like to scale back, but that's not the easiest thing to do.
I've always been a get to the airport with plenty of time to spare person to avoid the stress. But I briefly worked for someone in downtown Boston in the late 90s who I would sometimes travel with. I'd be looking at my watch in the office maybe a half hour before flight time and be like "Joe. Don't you think we should be headed to the airport now?"
I see the links to which you refer, but I'm not sure that makes sense. Sex is fundamentally a role that an organism plays in the process of sexual reproduction. Any organism that has the reproductive potential of a given sex then it is that sex.

Now, sex has many correlating genetic and phenotypic factors, and so if someone possesses those characteristics but is simply infertile, then we would still be correct in identifying them as being of a particular sex.

I think in the context of intersex people (at least those who are infertile) that the idea of "assigning" sex makes sense, because there is some natural ambiguity there. But just because determining a person's sex is arbitrary in some circumstances does not mean it is arbitrary in all circumstances.
The one and only "internet meme" I ever created while I was waiting for dep to finish, and is about dep being slow :-)

https://www.reddit.com/r/golang/comments/7c1dj9/the_real_rea...

Of all the package systems I've worked with, I've had the least about of trouble with Go modules. Some aspects can be a bit confusing and idiosyncratic as first, but overall I found it quite easy to understand and reason about (which is important especially when things go wrong! I still remember my "I can't figure this out, fuck it, I'll rm -rf shit until it works"-Bundler days all too vividly).
Coincidentally I went there last sunday. I was surprised about the large amount of dials and gauges in the cockpit.
I think there's two things that change in those years. One is practical experience. The other is life.

Perhaps it takes both. I've definitely seen people who have the one but not the other fail to appreciate the value of theory.
Obnoxicon – wide favicon bug in Firefox
Not really. What killed Concorde was combination of politics (voices to get rid of it in both BA and AF, Airbus not wanting to continue support contracts), the extra time lost after 9/11 (the door replacements took more time), and finally airlines finding out that they can bring the same profit with normal wide bodies.

Because yes, Concorde was wildly profitable by 2000 - winter quarters it was majority of British Airways profit.

The problem with Airbus was that they really wanted Concorde to die (and pretty please buy more A340 and maybe A380 in its place) and the quality of their parts was getting worse - especially vertical stabilizers, which had increasing rate of failures.
The category "RPC framework" solves a specific problem quite well, but it's doubtful that each incarnation is really a sufficient improvement on all those that came before it to justify re-learning and migrating.
Is Rancher profitable? How did it rank in the "Managed-Kubernetes" business? Anyone using Rancher in production for large-scale applications? If so, what's your feedback?
The PIP video is independent of the browser window that contained the video -- it can be moved around the desktop and resized with no window decorations and also stays on top of all other windows in the desktop env.
While making a favicon recently, I noticed it was scaling strangely in the Firefox Awesomebar. Turns out it wasn't a square icon - it was less tall vertically than it was wide - but Firefox scaled it up in both dimensions until it was 32 pixels high for display in the Awesomebar. I played around with this a little and put together this site to showcase the fun bug. I don't expect this will be around forever, but it's a few seconds of entertainment at least.
Counterargument: If you believe that a system is immoral, its better to minimize your participation in that system, even if you're coerced to participate to a certain degree.
Facebook auditors call out Zuckerberg for vexing and heartbreaking decisions
How do you managed budget and food?
No, pretty much none of this is true. The English/American model of isolated "nuclear" families isn't even the norm throughout Europe (see, for instance, Italy), let alone throughout the world. I decline to take the rest of the argument you're making seriously, since your foundational premise isn't even accurate. Anything else I'd say would just be restating my previous comment.
OpenCV is excellent for this.
TsParticles Options GUI Editor
A publicly funded social network wouldn't have this problem. If it's run by the US government, free speech protections apply. It creates a mechanism for voters to determine how things are run instead of appealing to some corporation. It also removes insideous tracking and privacy practices ultimately motivated by thirst for revenue. Engagement metrics could also be thrown out. Im surprised this possibility isn't discussed more. We take physical public spaces for granted, surely the cost would be a drop in the bucket?
We already have a core product so that's already consistently delivering value. If we don't deliver on one thing, it's likely because we're improving value elsewhere.
There is also a related NYT Opinion article at https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/08/opinion/facebook-civil-ri..., titled "Does Zuckerberg Understand How the Right to Free Speech Works?"

As with other such article, it is calling for Facebook to devalue the principle of Free Speech, which is very disappointing. Personally, I think a platform as large as Facebook must only use a very light touch, and avoiding violating principles of Free Speech beyond what the law minimally requires.
How does this compare to neutralino (https://github.com/neutralinojs/neutralinojs)

At first glance it’s the same idea but with more APIs to native functionality.
To some extent they do, and as I mentioned it's both a matter of practicality and morality. There's obviously a problem with saying that people who are or may be persecuted as part of a group, are excluded from help by that group if they don't belong due to some technical definition.

According to the Wikipedia article on Israel's Law of Return, in 1970, it was extended to people with one Jewish grandparent or married to a Jew.

"There are several explanations for the decision to be so inclusive. One is that as the Nuremberg Laws did not use a halakhic definition in its definition of "Who is a Jew", the Law of Return definition for citizenship eligibility is not halakhic either. Another explanation is the 1968 wave of immigration from Poland, following an antisemitic campaign by the government. These immigrants were very assimilated and had many non-Jewish family members."
Aquaculture company plans to build salmon farms on Maryland's Eastern Shore
Disclaimer: I work at google cloud.

Sorry to hear you have experienced this.

Customers can experience stock outs sometimes based on a variety of factors but we can surely help you out as we have T4 GPU capacity available and like you said, we may direct you to a different zone or region. Open up a support case on the issue and we can help you out.
Who's brilliant idea was it to give 12-year-olds unfettered access to a bidirectional wide-band broadcasting tool? That's unwise independent of the specific outcome you're describing.
not on mobile but as a service -- Abbyy is the market leader in OCR from documents.
Spreading waste from mining operations is 100% something you don't want to do to farm fields.
Odwalla shuts down: Bay Area smoothie brand ceases operations
One Billion Monthly Queries
We are of a like mind.

To answer the "why" folks may think this, you and I are considering the general equilibrium impact of the policy, but the vast majority of folks think in terms of partial equilibrium/first order. And on a first order, the "jobs" that folks holding these student visas will be vacated and thus "available" for domestic students. Such nativist views typically fail to grasp that said jobs may simply not be available due to companies sending work to the talent, not just to the trained.

Myopia is a terrible thing to live in denial with, but unfortunately such as things are.
No, it can’t. I never said that I’m using Ubuntu. I’m using Debian and stock Debian packages as mentioned before (as mentioned in the original GP comment).

It’s a proper native package: https://packages.debian.org/buster/keepassxc
It's cleaner than ARM or MIPS. AArch32 has something like 1200 instructions these days and a ton of cruft in there. AArch64 has good but not great instruction density, having nothing like ARM Thumb or RV-C.

MIPS (or at least what most people mean when they say MIPS) has all sorts of gross stuff like branch delay slots that are a pain in any non 5 stage in order design.
I use it in crostini on my chromebook. Packages are much newer than what comes with the debian install there. Also doesn't require root access (after installation of linuxbrew itself).
If people tout anonymity and 'censorship resistance' as a market's main advantage over other markets, it's hardly surprising that people focus on the use cases - hypothetical and otherwise - which wouldn't be possible on prediction market platforms where the platform operator knows their customer and rules out certain types of trade. If your USP is the ability to do 'bad things' to manipulate outcomes [manipulating the 'reporting' is probably a likelier outcome than assassination, admittedly] with little chance of your trades being discovered or reversed then people are going to focus on that.
Yep, amazing what you can learn when you read the manual.
Wish I could. More senior engineers argue for lower point totals. Environment is just designed to squeeze the maximum amount of time out of engineers.