skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The internet is already decentralized and cell carriers don’t want consumers with control over the modems (for many reasons including avoiding this particular scenario.)

Look at what’s happened with the TV whitespace ISPs. There’s just no way unless something radical happens with the FCC.
> executives running these businesses are in some sense immature

Ironically the truth is the opposite - there's a good reason for saying "all business is personal".

SAAS businesses are about optimising. Billion dollar deals are about relationships (and not always positive ones).
The phenomenon is best explained the other way.

An imperial ruler losing a war, let alone an underhanded one, is most clear signal to Brutuses in waiting that the empire is weakened, demoralised, and it is "now, or never."

The later is the most important. The moment the emperor start to reconsolidate power, the first ones whose heads, or wallets he will reap will be them — nobles of uncertain loyalty, who usually thrive under such circumstances.

Almost as a rule, empires do not fall when their oppression peaks, but, after it, when they run out of steam to maintain pressure, and they are crushed by all old adversaries springing up at the same time.
If it wasn't for the epidemic I would have to commute every day. With an electric car I could easily save 100€ per month. A used Renault Zoe for 15000€ could pay for itself after 12 years of use and even turn a "profit" if replacement batteries fall below 5000€ in 2032. This is very different from an ICE car where I expect it to burn a hole into my wallet the longer I use it.
Docker uses it's own iptables rules which have priority over the system ones. Therefore, even if you have an iptables-based firewall blocking all ports, a docker service will still be reachable, unless configured not to be in docker itself.
The Story Behind: The Clear Advantages of Decentralization
We Can’t Do It Ourselves (How to live a more sustainable life?)
Deepfake: Jim Carrey as Joker [video]
It has an app.

And unfortunately the app is the only way to set noise reduction to any level other than 0%, 50%, 100% (that is available with the hardware button).

If for example you want noise reduction to 75% you need to use the app.

Same for changing the sound profiles from the defaults.
Flying cars. It’s always flying cars.
It would have been under "Theoretical Computer Science" but that section is a stub because it actually got broken out into its own article.
Zoe is not a car where you would want to carry rear-seat passengers very often. I'd compare it more with a Fiat 500e that ID.3 or the Leaf.
One of the reasons I finally gave up Google a couple of years ago was that verbatim hasn't worked reliably since maybe 2015 or something.

Of course, around that time Duckduckgo started going downhill as well in this regard.
> If they have offices in EU, raid them.

They won't - that's what relocation means.

> If they have customers in the EU, freeze their bank accounts or sanction their payment processors.

This is comical. The government isn't going to start shutting bank accounts for GDPR violations on small foreign corporations, as if they're smuggling nuclear fuel to Iran. Half the bank accounts in the world would be closed if we were so sensitive to regulations.
To say that fanfic of fictional characters is merely "thinly disguised CP" not only does a disservice and insult to actual victims of child abuse, but the materials which some such victims use to relieve trauma. The conflation of fiction and reality must end if we are to do right by victims of child abuse and the harmless consumers of such content.
> Private enterprise handles food just fine despite substantial logistic challenges.

I don't know about Australia, but in the US food is propped up by massive taxpayer subsidy and relies on an undocumented immigrant workforce paid low wages with no recourse against employer abuse.
Extremal Combinatorics With Applications in Computer Science
Of course, it isn't all bad or good, and I was just writing down my train of thought. Corporations also contribute to maintaining that information: by grouping together individuals skilled in the same domain, they can foster the exchange of ideas, and by training new employees, they perpetuate those skills. Patents are another mechanism that forces them to contribute back to society.

Once you start training algorithms instead of people, though, you attach that knowledge to the company, and it may not leave. In my experience, open source software and standards are the exception rather than the norm.
Maybe not.

But if you want to buy headphones today with NC, most of them will be wireless.
EB is very limiting. If you want to deviate from it's prescribed path at all, things become a giant headache.

Then there's issues with when it goes wrong. Troubleshooting is really hard, and knowing what actually went wrong requires a ton of digging around, and god forbid the environment gets stuck in a warning state. You can only download logs when it's "OK", so you're pretty much SOL if this happens. There's also the issue where you can't be sure what's running anymore. If a rollout didn't finish, what actually got updated? There's just no good way to find out, which is absolutely terrible for a deployment system.

All in all, the drawbacks + lack of options/control make EB useless for a lot of companies. Personally, I find it best to avoid EB and just go with tried and tested methods without it. That doesn't mean rolling out K8S or using fargate either. You can if you want, but there are a whole lot of other options.
The German government manages to send those forms out just fine, despite them privatising Deutsche Post and eventually abolishing their letter monopoly.
Since you didn’t get any answer here, perhaps consider submitting your question to Server Fault and r/AppEngine (on Reddit). Best of luck!
I guess most people in need of an utalitarian Family car for longer trips buy an ICE for cost vs. utility reasons, even if they consider a Zoe as the second car for daily commutes/shopping.

There are simply no affordable electric family cars in most European markets. By affordable I mean in the range of regular income families - most families don't have the money to spend twice the price just to have an electric car. Of course this is not true for heavily subsidized markets.
Model 3 is great in the US, but here people prefer BMWs because of more service locations and much better service (we can get new parts easily from Germany, don’t need to wait for parts from the U.S.), and pay extra costs from importing from outside E.U.

The Berlin factory will help with all of these problems.
Yes, the London Penny post was merely the first. The concept got more properly developed later.
On the flip side: I’m really not happy with the state of OpenSSL- it hasn’t improved markedly since libreSSL began either.

Eyeballs mean nothing when the code is a dense ball of mud.
Could we genetically engineer a plant or moss capable of surviving on Mars?
Tech vs. Biotech
Or in other words, “the chickens have come home to roost.”
Problem is, it's alert after the fact. And it doesn't actually stop.

Unless you have scripts in place to nuke everything (which you will have to develop yourself since aws doesn not supply them), you have to manually login, and try to shut things of, while bill goes chaching
Your feedback is helpful, I just added the sort by data feature, and it is a work in progress.

Regarding, "what's your distinct advantage over the easy to remember site:reddit.com"

It's arguable that just typing 'reddit' with the query is easier to remember than typing "site:reddit.com" for most people, but you can have the best of both worlds and still use the site operator and get direct Reddit results [0].

[0] https://www.runnaroo.com/search?term=site%3Areddit.com+best+...
I ordered one :D. I love the size of the car, it's small enough to navigate in a town and AC charging speed is high (22 kw, no one else, besides a SMART offers this in this price range). I can't charge at home (as I live in an appartment in the city) and I don't want to wait 6 hours for a full charge. Fast chargers ( >= 50kw) inside towns in Germany are (still) rare and there are more 22kw chargers available around me, also free ones at supermarkets. I occasionally drive more then 500 km, but maybe 3 times per year, and then I would propably take the train anyway.
My biggest pet peeve is when I meticulously craft a feature branch with commits neatly separated by subtopic so that it's pleasant to review... and then the reviewer just takes a glance, writes "lgtm" and squash-merges.
> ban either government from demanding companies [..] disclose algorithms

So what happens if a company such as Amazon is accused of anti-competitive practices by privileging its own products in search results? Just give up and go home, because the trade deal says they're not allowed to check?
Anyone else weirded out by the tone of Warren's email. His casual references to Coca Cola possibly causing cancer (when Coca Cola is probably the single biggest cause of disease in this country via obesity).
Also, the way he framed Microsoft as being a toll on a water stream reminded me of Bill Burr's talking about Nestle trying to own the water supply https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w_pb6r8VNWk.

Idk the most I hear of these oligarch's the more I'm terrified of them.
You'd have a point if there were any changes that are being introduced and putting developers on a straight-jacket. But I don't see this tension at all.

What is recent on Python3 that makes it hostile to hobbyists? The new features are optional, it's not like Python is forcing people to adopt mypy.
The massive subsidies line the pockets of land owners. They don't make food cheaper.

In addition to the subsidies, they also have tariffs on many foods. Those definitely don't lower food prices.
First comment is good:

Always appreciate your insights Patrick, but you are completely off base here. USA has far fewer working age combat veterans now than it did in the 1950s through 1980s, and violence isn't anywhere near the levels that pervaded American society from the late 1960s through early 1990s. Trump's harshly criticized immigration policy is quite tame - compare it to the mass deportations under Roosevelt and Eisenhower.

The scenes in Portland and elsewhere are completely understandable - organized black clad rioters are attacking federal buildings. Is the government supposed to let them storm the buildings? No government would allow such a thing to happen, though perhaps the USA will.

America is a dying country, her people destined to be a small & hated minority surrounded by masses of her former subjects. Your own state legislature even recently voted to legalize discrimination against people like you (Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 5).
USA should eat the loss, or let USPS run itself as a business (no deliveries for 55 cents to Alaska for one). Of course they can't since entire USA runs on it: bills, tax notices, communications, e-commerce etc etc. So what it loses $10 Billion a year? Call it a loss leader.
Yes the new Zoe is a good EV, can do some long distance but is limited by its 50 kW DC charger. Peugeot e-208 has 100 kW so a bit better for the same price range.

Zoe is also a nice proof of battery price drop, Renault kept the price constant but battery capacity went from 22 kWh to 52 kWh

https://www.electrive.com/2019/07/01/new-battery-old-price-u...
"New projections show high tides subsuming much of Vietnam by 2050 — including most of the Mekong Delta, now home to 18 million people "

One bores with lies like this, but it is true people normally don't care on this topic when lied to, it's more about the dystopian dopamine rush.

Commentary on this ridiculous high tide claim-
https://twitter.com/BjornLomborg/status/1191021723644301312
Renault and Nissan are part of the same group. Pretty sure they share parts.
Do you think we should try to correct hypersensitivity, or go back to privilege and discrimination?
Python has it since ever.
For Windows you can, but Microsoft is diversifying risks and running their software on other OS and hardware, and Office is a major windows-independent revenue stream.

So I'd say 2020 -> 2040 Microsoft is a safer bet than 1996 -> 2016 Microsoft.
The g-force spikes in the graph are due to impacts. It even says that on the graph.
If that's for making a vaccine, I honestly don't bother that much.
Abstract it up a layer - The Industry's Motto.
I kid you not, I thought that pun was pretty knapp.
Well, then take a more reasonable country like Germany. They have a private food supply without food deserts.
Usability of Footnotes
+1

Absolutely loved Chiang's short story collection "Exhalation". I didn't quite see SF as essential reading before reading this book.
I've used incremental and iterative processes in R&D for many years before "agile" became the current goto. Unfortunately, the obsession in tech with following trends has pushed many to try and modify, IMHO, a better refined process for the domain where agile just doesn't quite work. In R&D, prototyping work is quite challenging and doesn't lend itself well to full-out agile pipelines. CI/CD can actually hamstring you far more than help you, as can other typical PM tools. You need to be more agile than "agile."

For larger projects with adequate resources, agile can make sense, although it's typically modeled after quarterly focused business models and can miss long term opportunities. The core issue with agile is that its structure is ripe for abuse by everyone involved except the actual developer(s). Instead, developers have to reconcile all sorts of poor choices together in a fairly formal environment, leading to headache after headache.
Yeah the goal is to get the steps to be: Build, Deploy & Run Migrations, Deploy & Rotate containers.

Github Actions is CI/CD and it can be used to kick off any deploy step and manage it, but it's not one to actually perform the migration. That would be like Github Actions actually running the webserver directly.

In this example Github Actions needs to kick off a `eb deploy`, which it can totally do (I personally use CircleCI) but `eb deploy` (elastic beanstalk in general) is not designed to run a short lived script on a single container AND wait for it to return.

You can run a short lived script no problem, but you have no idea if it was successful or not because once the container becomes 'healthy' the command completes.

What I'm really waiting for is the container.lastStatus:'STOPPED' and exitCode: 0. Can't do that on EB.
...was always...
AFAIK Estonia has a program in order to facilitate starting a business there. You might want to look into that.

Best of luck!

https://e-resident.gov.ee/start-a-company/

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-Residency_of_Estonia
Maybe all cities and states should have to do this? We have a massive pension crisis in the US. Many cities and states are not even 50% funded. It’s a looming disaster.
It looks good!
Also, who decides what is worthless?
That makes sense.

Amazon is mostly packages people ordered that they want.

Mail is mostly junk mailers that people didn't order.

Customer satisfaction is optimized by getting the Amazon packages routed higher priority.
I was like you, until I tried wireless headphones outside and was amazed.

For some activities like running having no cables to deal with is a great experience (that you should try at least once)
Accidentally discovered items/things include: vulcanised rubber and nylon. Vulcanised rubber came as a result of research being done into developing non-perishable rubber, for which vulcanisation was a solution. In contrast... nylon was discovered during research done into developing a new kind of refrigerant!

Moral of the story... dunno. Maybe solutions can come before problems?
Only a small % do that. However that small percentage is enough to generate billions in revenue.
They’re not building a search engine at all. They’re another duckduckgo, but charging a subscription fee.

They’ll get my money when they’re actually building a search engine.
The bill itself describes the funding schedule: https://www.congress.gov/bill/109th-congress/house-bill/6407

Regardless, the “pre-funding” period is over and the fund is running a deficit as retirees are currently paid from it, so it’s a moot point.
Bragg Diffraction of Large Organic Molecules
hmm no? I walk away when I decide to walk away, regardless of what "everyone" is doing.
For most games it is enough to see if it is playable without being able to finish the game. A lot of games can be finished over a weekend so a prolonged test period would just ask to be abused.

No Mans Sky was especially evil since it would take a bit of time to leave the first planet and see that all the promised features weren't implemented.
Firms with more female executives 'perform better'
Everyone did, in 1997. It was the default for all mail readers I’ve seen except Outlook (Express).
>Physicists Find a New Way to Reveal The Strange, Wave-Like Nature of Massive Molecules

https://www.sciencealert.com/physicists-find-a-new-way-to-sh...
I think there's retained functionality at least in the locking aspect - although, as you say, it might be weakened and not protective:

> "Find a piece of wood from the High Chaparral (Manginita wood). Drill Deck. Put case in bottle. Put cards in case. Put rope through deck. Tie knot. Put nut, bolt, and lock parts into bottle. Hold bolt with a magnet - screw nut on with dental floss. Assemble and lock padlock. Finally sign the pack of cards".
Don't forget... during the age of enlightenment, it was commonly assumed that everything knowable was known.
I'm not sure that they could have spread it out. I believe that was the point of Python 3. Still, PHP may end up in the exact same position Python was in for the last decade, if they tried to do a similar change.

It could be worse of cause, they could end up like Perl 6 (now Raku), which makes Python 3 look like a successful transition in comparison.
Yahoo Search used to (not any more) return a second search box as the first result if you searched for Google, because a lot of people with their homepage set to Yahoo would enter google in the Yahoo search box to get a link to Google to go there to search.

I don't remember the stats, but when I worked for Yahoo (2003-2005) they got a fairly substantial number of daily users to stay on Yahoo with that trick.
I'm on the side that doesn't naively swallow assertions that collection notices weren't sent in January and February without fact-checking them. The IRS announced increased enforcement in February.

https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/irs-increases-visits-to-high-in...

Where is the evidence that collections were suspended in January and February?
You could procure the government postal service to a private contractor at the start of each presidential election, for the entirety of that presidential term /s
Ancient microbial arms race sharpened our immune system but left us vulnerable
Not sure why this is getting downvoted. Even if DDG is built mostly on top of Bing, the discrepancy would be interesting to explain.
https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/tree/master/docs/design/co...
The Bone Clocks and The Thousand Autumns of Jacob de Zoet are both greatly entertaining novels as well (and tangentially related to both, the shorter novel Slade House).

Personally I found these more enjoyable than Cloud Atlas, which is good and a must-read nonetheless, but relies a lot on its narrative structure for its effect (this is not a negative, but the Matryoshka doll structure of the book does define it rather strongly).
Cancel culture takes the fun out of life, says comedian John Cleese
The Space Force Has a Horse. Of Course
Obviously, because it has figured out the highest return for the least effort.... Get that "agi" a contract, please.
I'm genuinely curious: if you were them, what would you do to resolve this without asking the subject to provide any additional data for verification?

There obviously needs to be something confirmed to verify the identity, but by definition personal data is data about an identifiable subject, so there must be something that can be checked.

If a big data hoarder has personal contact details, attempting to reach someone using those in response to a subject request isn't unreasonable. The hoarder will also have obligations under the GDPR regarding keeping data correct and up-to-date, so they should be in a position to do this in most cases or they're probably in violation already.

Some contact details might be checkable against an external reference to confirm they really are still up-to-date before relying on them, in which case a single attempt using that method might be sufficient.

Otherwise, if you can reach someone via two different and reasonably secure methods associated with their profile then it's probably reasonable to assume they are who they say they are.

If the hoarder doesn't have contact details they can use, then apparently there is some other identifying characteristic of the data subjects that makes it personal data, and in that case presumably you'd have to look at that and see how it could be used for verification.
That long trip is actually not bad at all ... I mean, one hour 10-80% is totally fine for me. Grab a meal, freshen up. All good.

Good to hear.
In the whole 2019 (with a crazy december) Tesla Model 3 was the first car by number of sale (electric or not)

https://cleantechnica.com/2020/01/08/tesla-model-3-shatters-...

1 Tesla Model 3 29,922

2 VW Polo 12,920

3 Ford Focus 10,478

4 VW Golf 9,263

Number 2 to 4 are small cars.

But Tesla sale number per country just mean Tesla decided to allocate more cars to a specific country, as long as it is production constrained not much information about customer preferences from sales numbers.
The code differences between ElasticBeanstalk and Fargate are not very far, but JUST far enough to be annoying.

Because you've worked with Beanstalk in the past, I would personally stick with it unless I'm looking to fight 2 issues at the same time - Learning Fargate & Learning CDK/CloudF/Terraform.

Fargate is not a panacea - Elastic Beanstalk does have very cool options/features.
I do not understand what you mean by "priority over the system ones"

A docker container can have internal ports exposed explicitly, or use host networking. In any case these are ports exposed by the docker-proxy executable - an executable like any other on the system.

Then come the iptables rules of the system (which open or not data flow to the ports exposed by docker-proxy).

Or is it different?
> That's a massive barrier to entry. You need enough data and compute to train a massive language model, more compute to run the model against all incoming queries, and then even more compute to handle the extra search load precipitated by use of the language model.

Luckily, most of the time you could improve my user experience by removing that cr*p and give me my 2007-2009 Google back.

From there you would only need to allow users to make personal blacklists, share personal blacklists (this was about the time when auto-generated content started to become popular) and maybe also aggregate some popular blacklists for a default blacklist and it would be better than anything we have seen since.

(I remember having a txt-file with -spammydomain.com -anotherspammer.com etc etc that I pasted in at the end of certain searches to take care of sites that had either had

- auto-generated content

- or stuffed their pages with black/black or white on white keywords )