skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's just that CEOs that see a virgin population of over a billion consumers for their widgets can't help themselves and will agree to just about anything to be able to tap that market before their competition does.

Every CEO must realise by now that they will never get to tap that market, they will hand over their IP, they will carry the cost of establishing the product or service in the country, and then be booted out with nothing. Then a few years later a heavily capitalised Chinese company will show up and start competing with them with their own IP in their home country. It's heads China wins, tails the West loses. While our political class buries their heads in the sand, or worse, colludes in return for scoring points against domestic opponents.
Slight nitpick: your brain cannot literally fart

/s
I helped build a (acquihired and now defunct) startup in this space. Totally agree that if you care about kindness / civility, you have to bake it into the design from the get-go.

We ended up sticking with a real-name policy, which does have some downsides (examples like the one in OPs post where someone can come out as gay in a country where it's illegal obviously wouldn't fly), but having people use their real names meant less ability to hide behind anonymous identities.

Obviously, that wasn't enough on its own, so we tested a few other dynamics that also helped. For example, you had to commit to a pledge before writing anything. It did end up being really civil and thoughtful, but we never got beyond thousands of active users and never figured out a business model.
Indian manufacturing is notoriously bad for the same reasons. So many Indian companies will backstab foreigners. They make fun of their gullibility, “firangis” and there is so much local callousness in India against foreigners.
Great. We just need two more people for the article.
Ross Perot is not a company.
Yes, that is what IDEs actually make with their AST databases, and what Energize C++ and VC++ v4.0 tried to bring into mainstream.
Wireless Charging Is A Disater
It might not be as high as you think, if they are processing the data and sending a summary over, rather than the raw sound file.
I'm deeply sorry to hear your Paris holiday is delayed.

I do not understand why you think that one specific demographic is being targeted here, as lockdowns typically affect every demographic <sic> within a region.

My heart (and renal, neural, respiratory etc systems) all very much need some brutal lockdowns for a few solid weeks, followed by very careful and complete contact tracing with significant penalties for people who intentionally try to circumvent these measures.

Perhaps you could mention where you and your loved one are.
There's a lot of data about specifically Tesla being hard on tires, with owners recommending regular alignment to preserve. Doesn't matter if it's a diesel 18 wheeler or an ev though, tire wear is a v major contributor to air pollution, my primary point which was downvoted.
I wonder if some sort of air ground effects might alleviate this, like a hovercraft when safe to apply?
Sharp may have predated that around 1980. They were called pocket computers but the model name was PC-nnn surely implying it was a PC.

https://sharppocketcomputers.com/
The big problem with the C.H.I.P. is that it used raw NAND flash as the main storage (and MLC NAND on the original boards at that), which just wasn't something that could be supported upstream. I think more or less everything else required for upstream support was there a long time ago. This should hopefully avoid that problem; it's using EMMC which doesn't have that problem and it looks like it's based on the Allwinner A64 which already has fairly good mainline Linux support.
Memory Reduced to 66% by Reordering Struct
Hepa filters consume the same melt-blown fiber as needed for medical n95s, though maybe by this point there is less of a shortage.
Since alcohol use is present in most rapes, abuse, hazing, auto fatalities, ...

Maybe we chose the wrong social hack
if you believe that story, I believe you dont have the competency to work on a tech job. Go read some book in electronic engineering.
My first year without social media
My general experience with crafting IAM policies is very reminiscent of SELinux, in that it's very difficult to work agnostically while adhering to a principle of least privilege. Especially given that this kind of task is often done by admin/ops people, one typically can't know in advance everything that the app might need to be able to access in order to work correctly. The process of discovering this is: try running it -- it fails, you note the permissions error -- look at docs, talk to devs, try to give it the most granular permissions it needs to get around that error -- rinse & repeat, probably many many times. This is onerous and you wind up going all around the mulberry bush trying to understand and satisfy every dependency.

At least, if you're very good and don't mind being perceived as a roadblock, you try to understand things. If you're more typical, you just find the most direct route from logged error to added permission (audit2allow approach). And if you're bad, which is also not uncommon, you just give it the broadest permissions possible and call it a day.

With respect to IAM in particular, I'm finding in the Lambda world that some seemingly straightforward functions wind up needing some sort of access to all kind of other AWS services; these services each have their own funky permissions structures and attendant quirks. Each one is a temptation to the IAM admin to just throw their hands in the air and put a wildcard on it.
I'm from the home of Oatly, southern Sweden, Malmö. Most of my friends are vegan and even I buy Oatly just to avoid milk protein because I'm getting older.

BUT a lot of my vegan friends are shying away from Oatly now apparently because they're partially funded by a large Chinese state owned company.

And we actually have more locally produced alternatives to Oatly coming out here in Sweden, one is now launched in Stockholm but still waiting to spread down here.
This is a good and accurate list (albeit rather aspirational!) For context, I did my PhD in physics.
Unfortunately, it's only advisory. The government should set up a 5000 NOK (at least) "traveling fine" per person, and obligatory quarantine ("home" confinement in state-provided guarded quarters) upon entry. THAT would discourage people from traveling. So those who MUST travel can plan ahead and know what they're up to, the rest will give up. AFAIK, insurance companies announced that they'll refuse travel-insurance claims due to corona if traveling to "red" countries.

The national health institute here opines that closing the borders has questionable or no effect, even though most of the cases in the 1st wave got imported from ski-resorts in Italy. I really don't get how keeping borders open only for goods traffic won't help with reducing imported cases. Something doesn't add up.
> I drive 'spiritedly'

My recommendation is to consider getting into motorcycles (seriously!). People who push things in their car are largely externalizing risk to other people. Motorcycles largely internalize their risk.

You can get an inexpensive motorcycle that will likely thrash any car you’re likely to afford. Plus, the skill required to operate a motorcycle makes it a lot more engaging to ride. Lastly, motorcycling is just far more exhilarating than driving.

I don’t want to shame you for wanting to drive hard, but you can satisfy your desires more fully while reducing the chances of killing or disabling someone who doesn’t have your appetite for risk.

EDIT: I am a motorcyclist, but not a very spirited rider. It turns out riding safely is plenty of excitement for me. I have friends who love to push it however, and I only challenge them to wear better gear and learn more skills.
Importantly, fuzzy time was referenced in the Light Pink Book [1] from the DoD Rainbow Series.

The problems of timing attacks in shared resource systems were well understood well before the Spectre mess.

1. https://fas.org/irp/nsa/rainbow/tg030.htm#5.0
They bought those vehicles used perhaps?

Does that change things?

Sounds like because that poster has options they don't have to drive the ice vehicles very often
Although, referring to Wald as a "high level overview" is not right. In my mind, Wald is a very abstract and rich book and one that should not be read until you've mastered GR reasonably well.
This is one of the aspects I like about the covid. The centre of my city without the herds of foreign tourists and infrastructure load, the folding of the pretentious restaurants servicing them, the empty airports. My people exploring and having a holidays in their own country instead of visiting "greatest hits" in others. Everything is a lot calmer, there is space everywhere. The airbnb once more are converted to long term rentals.

Air travel probably got too cheap too fast. The world is not prepared for the jet set class to include too many.
Wait until you find out you can change which directory screenshots save to. I have a dedicated "screenshots" directory in my home directory. And then a stack in the Dock for it similar to the one for the Downloads folder.
"What is the one thing that GNU ls does well"

Backwards compatibility with itself, probably.

If you came away from my post with the impression that this system produces a lot of elegant software, well, I must have screwed up in my writing somehow. What it produces is bodges upon bodges, which are then polished by years of ramming into the corner cases and putting in another bodge to fix them. There is actually something to be said for this design methodology, and it's not all bad, but it rarely produces elegance.
Canada does the same: https://travel.gc.ca/travelling/advisories
> That's akin to declining chocolate from a fat person by saying "no thanks, it makes me fat".

If the fat person asks you why you don’t want it, there’s no reason to lie to them.
Qatar Airways Resumes Flights to Houston and Philadelphia
Just visit Canada from the USA. Canadians think that Americans are dying in the streets from Covid-19. They're calling the police on anyone with US license plates, harassing people from the USA, etc. The News is running articles that Canadians are fed up with Americans, etc,

https://www.rawstory.com/2020/08/canadians-fed-up-with-unwan...

It's like they don't understand that things are in control and there are well over 325 million people in the US that are not infected/sick/Covid-19 Free.

I'm an expat in Texas and I can't even begin to tell you the kind of phones calls I've received from friends and family about Covid 19 in Texas. I can't blame them, the hysteria created from the media is driving this insanity of fear.
And why would they? The data we provide to Google in myriad ways across numerous devices and services is far more fungible.
I disagree on the documentation bit. I think AWS's docs are really good overall. You have the services FAQs for high level overview + AWS Docs to get deep in to the weeds.
You mean educate myself with a post from an anonymous random Redditor who never actually proved any of their claims?

https://www.reddit.com/r/tiktok_reversing/comments/i3d9qw/so...

I feel like this is the tech equivalent of QAnon...

To be clear, I don't think Facebook is any better than Tiktok. But I've seen zero actual evidence it's any worse. Frankly, the whole thing stinks of sinophobia dressed up as privacy pearl clutching...

Edit: and if you want an actual analysis with real evidence and data:

https://medium.com/@fs0c131y/tiktok-logs-logs-logs-e93e81626...

"As far as we can see, in its current state, TikTok doesn’t have a suspicious behavior and is not exfiltrating unusual data."
Surely the species of most foods available nowadays are only a couple centuries or decades old?

Plus there's survivor bias: just because population A survived on food X, doesn't mean it won't halve the life expectancy when introduced to population B. E.g. high calory foods in the oceania populations caused obesity.
Drives me crazy how unreliable all file sharing is on Apple devices. Like you said you can’t rely on iCloud sync, but half the time even AirDrop doesn’t work. Two devices sitting next to each other and AirDrop shows up on one but not the other. I put them both in Airplane mode and then back on, and now neither of them shows up. Oh wait now it works on one again, but again not the one I need to send from.
Real names have little effect imo otherwise why my dad's facebook feed is so crazy.

Compare github/hn/discord to places where people use their real names.

It's a moderation problem. As networks grow, moderating them becomes harder and why popular things end up becoming toxic. They just don't have enough people to set a community expectation or tone.
Some are for certain. The Samsung TV's for example explicitly do it and they have advised you not to have private conversations where the TV can hear you.

https://imgur.com/Phy1uzX
Honestly I’ve found most AWS services hard to work with because of IAM. Though I do agree with you about the docs.
Thank you for the link - just read it and love the review.

I loved "Inside Out", but I have to say, Brody convinced me:

"The film is on the wrong track from the beginning, when the first view of the world, through the eyes of the infant Riley, is taken by Joy, and Joy becomes, from that point on, the default leader, Riley’s emotional captain.

Given the smack on the bottom that brings Riley and all of us into the world, and the lusty howl that follows, I’d say that something altogether different is in the driver’s seat. Anyone who hears a baby scream at the slightest quiver of need or discomfort knows better than Pixar that primal forces, entirely more hirsute and imperious, are in control from the start, and those forces only slowly and grudgingly make room for the five cutesy minions of emotional negotiation. "
that’s fantastic. i used to manually do this whenever i’d show up to a meeting with 40+ people. it puts things into perspective.
Blockchain Implemented in JavaScript
Never really understood how it worked until I saw this simple implementation of the core principles of Blockchain.

Part 2 implements proof of work.
I'm not the person you're replying to, but I'll offer my 2 cents.

Frankly, there is a TON of info present, and as someone who hasn't yet attended an on-site DEFCon (though I hope to someday), it's a bit overwhelming.

I certainly understand the appeal of a plain text format, but personally, I think it would be a big improvement to have a schedule grid (think TV guide or similar) with the village on one axis and the time slot on the other.

I think this would make skimming over the schedule a lot easier overall, as well as making it easier to focus on a particular village or time slot, while still being able to relate/compare it to the others. I also think this is especially helpful since the talks vary in size and can overlap with each other, so having a visual representation would IMO make it a lot easier to see at-a-glance what the conflicts are.

Of course, this could just be my personal preference, as this is what is used by several of other conferences I have attended or do regularly attend. I'm certainly no UI expert.
It is used a lot in Windows compilers since Windows 3.0 days.

Apparently other platforms never bothered that much into making work properly.
Prowser – a web browser from scratch with simplicity in mind
That wouldn't sit well in terms of antitrust if they blocked all their competitors.
Any advice for learning to read the PL math notation? The PL papers I've seen normally take it for granted, so I don't even know what it's called to search for it!

EDIT: Thank you all for the references :)
Oh look, it's another authoritarian tech cunt.
Well, theory Y vs X probably isn't broad enough here. The article depicted a fairly complex management scenario, therefore broad strokes are appropriate.
Creating one-file pdf from large pdf file with simple page drag to the home screen using Preview.
Preview can modify images. There's a button with a pencil icon that toggles a toolbar for simple image editing, such as adding lines, shapes, or texts.
Does it?

It reinforces the idea that drinking is 'normal' and 'fun'. It suggests that people who do not drink must have reasons not to do such an "obviously good" (scare quotes) thing.

Those aren't good things. But I don't think it says much horrible about what a 'real man' is. Ignoring alcohol, it says don't be too righteous, and people who don't trust themselves aren't trustworthy. And those two messages, I kinda like.

Whilst I don't like the message "people who don't drink are too righteous". I do like really the message "People who are (too) righteous are bad".
You have it backwards. No food is inherently “good” for you. Most people are better off skipping meals until they absolutely need nutrients. There’s toxins in all food.
I assure you, any high-traffic website with commentary that touches on economic or geostrategic interests of China will have wumao on the prowl.

I have never seen posts get such quick and consistent downvoting as those that deal with China in a critical manner.
Cmd + Shift + ? = Easy way to access menus via keyboard
Even better, you can just have those screenshots save to only your clipboard. Just add ctrl to your combo, _or_ you can remap it in Keyboard under System Preferences.
No kidding about one out of every 10 times I open my iPad Pro connected to the Magic Keyboard, it turns on the screen in portrait mode. It really should be smart enough to know you can’t use a Magic Keyboard in portrait mode. So now I have to tip my entire laptop on its side to get it to switch back and I look like a dumbass because Apple can’t fix their rotation.
This thread is like Chris Farley's lines from Billy Madison.

"That Veronica Vaughn is one hot piece of ass. And I know from experience."

"No you don't"

"Well not me personally, but this guy I know. Him and her GOT IT ON."

"No they didn't"

"But you can imagine what it would be like if they did."
Though this is my anecdotal experience, I've had an interesting journey related to food sensitivities and realizing how much certain foods actually caused physical pain when eating them once I had removed them and allowed my body to become de-conditioned to that level of pain/stress; conditioning is the action of not noticing, eliminating it from your awareness, however from my experience that shows that that doesn't mean something you don't notice isn't harming you or causing you problem. I had done an Igg food sensitivity test (inflammatory marker diagnostic; just a few drops of blood on a card that would get sent in) to test for ~200 foods. I removed the foods that showed up and I felt better. Weeks later multiple times with different foods I would eat one of the foods on the list and I was amazed at how clearly I could feel, experience the physical pain - some severe - that I would experience from now eating it.

This brings me to another point I wanted to make. You said the term "healthy" shouldn't be used, I'd posit that a caveat is necessary to avoid generalization - generalization which is the actual culprit: "may not be healthy for you specifically." It's very naive to ignore that though most of us have a head, two arms, two legs, etc. that our inner workings aren't complex and diverse - including our sensitivity level and tolerances for different types of stressors. We can know however inflammation in the body can lead to Alzheimers-Dementia, and that sugars carbohydrates, and certain other foods like dairy are highly inflammatory (for everyone) - whether that causes enough dysfunction for you to eliminate them from your diet or not is one question. Another question is perhaps a person is using these foods to self-medicate: inflammation has a depressant effect on the nervous system, and so they could be eating certain foods - perhaps dependant on them - to regulate their mood, stress, etc. This may work for some people their whole lives, it may also lead to dis-ease progression over decades.

And to reference your Paracelsus quote, it's not solely the dosage but a dosage that acts poisonous will differ between people. Some might be okay for some people, any tiny amount may be problematic for some people. The vague and arguably dismissive rhetoric of "everything in moderation" in response to when people reply in regards to people's comments on eating food they know is unhealthy for them and makes them feel sick. The dismissive behaviour of of parents for when their children not liking certain food and not wanting to eat it, they force or incentivize them to continue to eat food that harms them with a reward like dessert that further harms them is also problematic and I believe the starting point for many people who then struggle later in life in various ways. Eventually the child may become conditioned to not feeling the harm of the food, perhaps with the added aid of the numbing effect of the inflammation (the depressant effect on the nervous system), and become disconnected from a foundational cause or source of future dis-ease progression related symptoms. Parts of this pattern were certainly part of my journey.
Because it’s a ridiculous rant that stereotypes an entire country and people based on one anecdote.

Plenty of entrepreneurs have been cheated / outplayed in the west in the same exact way. See the recent controversy about Amazon meeting with / investing in, startup companies for the purposes of stealing and cheating.

On a sidenote, wumao exists in the west too. And it’s just as sloppy.

See AMA from CIA Asset Rushan Abbas: https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/e9ad4n/i_am_rushan_ab...

Or this strange one from the Human Rights Watch China Director: https://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/hwi7ub/i_am_soph...
In the US, there is a huge portion of the country, if not majority, that must drive home from work. Women certainly can’t afford a couple drinks before driving, maybe even one, as it can impair their driving abilities and result in drunk driving. Probably true for many men too.
Physicians don't have time to keep up with the latest science:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4532752/

It's the only book in the further reading section, this is an advertising piece. Why would I read another pop science nutrition book by a physician? I trust a physician to sew my leg back on or treat my obscure rash but nutrition books are a racket, read the source material instead.
TFA cites eight peer reviewed articles to support his claims about the harms of canola oil. "We can't know anything" is an easier argument to make than taking an affirmative position one way or another, but it isn't insightful or interesting.

Edit: Others in this thread have made more substantive arguments about flaws with the research cited.