skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think most people would have heard about him from Peter Thiel. Based on his recommendations I read The Scapegoat last year and it was a real eye opener, with many "mind blown" moments.

For me the really fascinating thought is that the reason the west thrived, was the fact that christianity has an inbuilt awareness about the scapegoat mechanism. Scapegoat being a person who is blamed for all societies ills, who by their martyrdom reduce the tension in a society. Blame all problems on someone, kill them, and suddenly society works better because you've taken the pressure off the pressure cooker.

However, if you understand this mechanism you don't tend to fall into it. Which is exactly what christianity did, the central story in it is literally the killing of a scapegoat. Therefore the west became almost immune to this self created violence.

But this theory in the modern world is completely unacceptable in the mainstream. Anyone who suggests that christianity has any positive side is automatically silenced everywhere. Which is a shame, as he has some really interested theories.
Only D is arguably on point, and probably wouldn't reverse a statement in the same filing that they are specifically not seeking a specified class of damages, instead it basically keeps open anything not specifically excluded tomwhich they might be entitled; equitable relief as mentioned in C is a legal term of art that does not overlap with money damages, so that certainly cannot be read as a claim for money damages.
Such a city would have sounded like a dream to my mid-20-year old self.

Today, many years later, I most certainly would not want to live in a place like that.
The reduction in predation by large carnivores masks the fact that african large carnivores are being systematically wipped.

And, well... most large carnivores hunt at night. I think that white eyespots just would make preys more visible in the dusk and dawn, when the "90%" of predation events happen.
This has been criticized thousands of times. The fact that it makes the site less accessible is what annoys me the most.
Your comment is basically saying capitalism is bad.

I agree.
It's not clear what happened though.

We use immutable tags like "4.2.8-debian-10-r50" which we never overwrite.

Then we have "semantic versioned" moving tags, like "4.2.8", "4.2", ... which resolve to the latest image matching that prefix.

Moving tags are what they are; I'm personally not a fan; all major popular images have that (https://hub.docker.com/_/golang, https://hub.docker.com/_/python, ...)

You can read more about Bitnami tagging scheme at: https://docs.bitnami.com/tutorials/understand-rolling-tags-c...

If you want to pin your image you should either use the most specific tag or just use the digest:

$ crane digest bitnami/mongodb:4.2
sha256:8650c2d92eea97732eae359a140ee86ee3923a2a19b19443e1dc01ec20d5387d
$ docker run bitnami/mongodb:4.2@sha256:8650c2d92eea97732eae359a140ee86ee3923a2a19b19443e1dc01ec20d5387d

Now, we might have introduced a regression between some version of a container and the next minor version; shit happens; it's hard to tell without more specific information though.

> > We're careful to pin versions, and hadn't anticipated someone would re-write history and break published code.

> This is exactly the kind of thing that will make me ditch a company forever and never look back.

On the other hand, assuming that instead of a misunderstanding, what you saw is actually the image behind an immutable tag such as 4.2.8-debian-10-r50 being replaced, this is a serious security issue; somebody could have hacked docker hub, or crafted a valid certificate for docker hub and MitM'd you,

I'd also ditch a company forever and never look back if they honestly don't care about that problem, which I assure you it's not the case.

We'd greatly appreciate reporting such cases to security@bitnami.com / security@vmware.com .
Interesting article. Title needs (2015).
Does this actually give you any insight into lambda calculus?
Brilliant username. But we're not reddit so content over style please :-)
Look at the amount of comments from the cult of death in this thread.

Making so many arguments why they so desperately want to die. Oh how meaningless and boring it would be.

But given they could live 1000's of years not one would choose to end it at 80.

Where does it come from? Deeply rooted pessimism?

I for one couldn't be more happy to live long enough to see us take to the stars. So much happened in last 1000 years who is to say next 1000 will be boring.
If possible, I find that the best way is to have commitment with someone to do something at the end of the day. Having this at least once a week is good as it's mentally harder to scrap than something involving just yourself.
Microsoft will bid farewell to Internet Explorer and legacy Edge in 2021
That's a really good question. I'm old and largely set in my ways, I'm not in the market for anything, and as a consequence I rarely visit sites in the hope or expectation of subscribing, registering, or otherwise "getting involved".

But the first time I visited the C2 wiki I was hooked. It was clear, concise, precise, and its content was an invitation to keep reading. Likewise the Front Page of HN.

I've put on my list of recurring reminders a note to put more thought into this ... thank you.
We are working on our own (in Python, so it's not super fast) hardware simulator, check it out if you are interested: http://assemblysimulator.pythonanywhere.com/
An entire product report as Resume
Home worker for a decade here. Biggest and best piece of advice: take work email off your phone. Better: put your smart phone upstairs on silent after end of working day and leave it there. Best: don't have a smartphone.
Bootstrap: What makes it an Ideal Design Framework?
Europe already has utility heating. I know I first heard of it from Cities Skylines and my first thought was "That sounds like a silly excuse to add another utility." Then I looked it up and found it was a real thing. NYC has a steam network which has remarkable versatile functions - in addition to heating, resturant dish cleaning, and humidity control.
I read a paper that did exactly what you describe but of course I can't find it now...
I see. Yes, it looks like DTube is already a successful implementation of this idea. Thank you for showing me that, I didn't know about DTube I was only familiar with PeerTube.
Or what? They could and they did.
> This is really rather shoddy guilt-by-association - and second degree association at that.

Really? I was always told that the Futurists tried to position themselves as the official artists of Fascism (but they were sadly not conservative enough).
CVE-2019-18664: Reflected XSS in Domos · Patrick Münch Blog
We are talking about the same exact item with the same exact features, just a different brand

There is no "vendor lock in" for t-shirts

You are not forced to buy walmart special editions using Walmart payment gateway and vendors don't have to pay Walmart a 30% cut, the opposite is true, Walmart HS to buy at least N items and pay in advance to be able to require a special edition, even though they don't know if they are going to sell all of them
Git is not really intended for personal data
Get changed after work into different clothes. Even better, get changed for exercise.
I don't think your idea would work in an ortho projection (like the one in the drawing). If the two horizontal bars were separated vertically you would have to see a space between them instead of the them sharing an edge. You idea should work if there is perspective distortion involved and the top bar is closer to the viewer and is also longer than the other.
But in many cases this is achieved solely by supply-side restriction of replacement parts - stopping IC manufacturers from supplying those chips to people who could easily repair the device given those parts (macbook power IC springs to mind - same device as a commercial one, just a different pinout for the unobtainable Apple version), or making replacements locked down (such as on new macbooks - you can't just swap a screen now).
dnsmasq (Simon Kelley)

bash (Chet Ramey)
Some way todo a offline snapshot a few times a year.
That is actually a very good solution.
I've been working from home for a couple years, and I had this same issue at first. For me, it helped to make a sort-of ritual of ending the work day.

I run a 'timer' script when I start working and run again after 8-9 hours (a simple bash script: `timer start|stop work`). Then I disconnect the VPN, close all open apps, turn off the display, and go do a chore (dishes, laundry, go for a walk). I also use a separate browser profile for work.

It was still difficult at first, but with the routine it got easier. Looking at the history of running the timer script, I saw my working hours gradually get to normal over about 8-10 weeks.
Put on an old James Bond movie from the 60s and let my mind slow down a bit once I’ve done all my family and household duties.

Or fire up flight simulator 2020, which has just been released and explore some amazing place from the air.
>You can't just plop down a fully-furnished city on some unpopulated plot of land and expect anyone to move there. China as you say is trying this, but some of these are basically ghost towns on arrival, despite the massive top-down planning and investment. [1]

The planned cities in China are basically big buildings. Would you move into a building that is still in construction? No, you would not. Once it's finished you still need people to move in. That's not something that happens immediately. You have to wait a decade and then you'll see that those ghost towns are not ghost towns at all. It's a common misconception.

The real difference between China and the USA is that there are lots of rural migrants within China looking for an urban place to settle down.
I don't know. It's infuriating what Apple gets away with in Germany. For example right now to maybe get my 2018 MacBook Pro keyboard fixed, I have to relinquish the unit for a minimum of five workdays. Mind you nobody guarantees me that they will actually do the repair within the time frame or that it will in fact be covered by the extended warranty. This is just the minimum time they will hold the unit to have a look at it and tell me what's up. Cool.
> Vorticism to Fascism may have been a simpler route?

You're going to have to explain that one?

The racial hatred, especially anti-semitism, appears to have been the really characteristic (and dangerous) trait of European mid-20th century Fascism. It's not immediately obvious how that links to abstract art.

High Modernism on the other hand has always had a sort of small-t totalitarianism in it; the sweeping away of the old and its replacement with standardised, mechanised ways of living that erase individuality. Le Corbusier's unrealised plan to sweep away Haussmann's Paris and replace it with tower blocks reminds me of Speer's plan to do the same with Berlin, although Speer was aiming for kitch neoclassical rather than modern - can't have fascism without fasces on every building.

(The other analysis I'm fond of is fascism as the colonialism of the interior; Hitler's annexation of slavic states was because all the other convenient nonwhite states were already occupied by British, French or ex-Spanish colonies. Likewise Japan's expansion into Dutch and American colonies in search of oil and rubber.)
Nintendo has been state of the art with the Nintendo 64 and GameCube and probably the Game Boy Advance in the same era. It was an era where - with clever engineering - you could be on the cutting edge and still sell your consoles for cheap. With Nintendo, it's always about cost control.

They learned that being on the cutting edge does not help them sell more hardware or games, as the N64 and especially GameCube sold below expectations. They have not been on the cutting edge since then - nor were they really before. The Switch is pretty great because although it was not really on the cutting edge it had relatively up to date hardware at launch "for Nintendo" - especially compared to its 3DS and Wii U predecessors.
Have you looked at the similarity Church numerals and Peano axioms? [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peano_axioms
how do game developers using Unreal feel being caught in the middle of this fued?

Bad, obviously, but i fail to see your point...
That seems a bit disrespectul as a summary, even though I have to grudgingly admit that it's not wrong... It would have been nice for the article to say more about the woman, which would have mostly avoided the cliché!
I believe that's true so far as it goes. I'm more concerned about the hop from futurism to vorticism (and thence to Pound's politics).

I don't doubt that there are good reasons to think Ezra Pound a fascist, but I don't think his involvement with vorticism is one of them.
https://esy.sh can help with the tooling and package management.

I don't mind writing dune files, but yeah, ocaml tooling is a bit lacking by modern standards...
I did not know this and it’s quite funny. I’m glad there’s not a chance :)
End-to-end encryption arrives with new Nextcloud clients
I use a `buildah` to build images in a k3s container. You'll have to enable user_namespace at boottime on your k3s host though.
It also appears that only images stored for >30 days were affected, so in theory most photos "should" have been downloaded and stored properly etc. if people are using the service as you describe
The point I'm getting at is does Tim Sweeney have to answer to anyone? like game developers or share holders? won't they eventually just blame Epic for this if they're not interested in being caught up in this whole battle?
It’s deceptive to directly quote them?
Britain's own failed Mussolini, Oswald Mosley was a Labour MP before he became a fascist: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oswald_Mosley#Crossing_the_flo...
This reminds me of that oracle thread, where a guy had lots of backups, all encrypted with a key stored in RAM.
Out of curiosity, what do you do in VR that helps break things up for you?
Or just development on the platform period, iOS won’t let you run code at all unless you sign it with a developer account and macOS makes it somewhat annoying to do so.
And yet even after these things surfaced, nothing happened to the apps. Not everyone is equal.
Evaluation of Risk-based Re-Authentication Methods
I suspect you can square the circle, if you encrypt all the files, and store the keys in storage you can delete quickly.
We are using it heavily in data infrastructure/data engineering space. Makes a ton of sense because the ecosystem is already JVM and Kotlin makes writing data-munging code quite pleasant.
Why is c++ not the best intro to programming language?
Not sure why you chose to have the mouse pointer change on hover for all the cards via CSS, as nothing happens when you click on them.
> I don't doubt that there are good reasons to think Ezra Pound a fascist

The radio broadcasts for Mussolini were a bit of a giveaway.
Hey! I have been a remote engineer for about 14 years and even started startups from small apartment multiple times. I have lived in 1BR, with work. My honest retrospection is that this is much harder than people think. I have been through burn outs and one of the reason is surely the lack of boundaries.

Please set boundaries, like time or space. Even a curtain helps. But your rules are only as good as your follow through. I have much better balance now, more like I work less than 8 hours and am constantly open to take breaks. But this happened due to the burn outs and health issues and my life in Germany. I started realizing that if I live better, longer, I have a better chance at whatever I plan to do.
Article: "I’m done with cow farts"

So everyone talks about cows?

Anyway, by bringing cows and all animals to lab grown meat and lab grown hard to grow plant based foods, it hopefully brings them to simple base ingredients.

Which means it can all be about the soil and we can concentrate way more exactly.

If only environmentalists actually wanted to push the future forward rather than destroying current things.

Skipping stupid ideas like changing what people will eat through campaigns and trying to stop home food waste or talking about cow farts.
Hilarious; now that I look at the original photo, I could see myself making the same mistake, perhaps not in such detail!
Crest investigating NCC Group for potentially cheating at pentest accreditation
That underground lines are objected to is hillarious by east coast standards where NIMBYs frown upon power lines heavily. Especially the EMF whackjobs since the earth between it would insulate it but those types are so wilfully ignorant they would think it causes earthquakes or "poisons the earth" somehow.
Talking points? I pointed to specific reasons why their analysis is flawed and doesn't say what they claim it says.
I try to avoid normative statements because it leads to better discussion. Unfortunately this style of discussion leads to comments that project normative stance, or criticize me from not making my normative position clear.

(positive statement is statement of what without indication of approval or disapproval, normative statement expresses a value judgment)
Campus cities can be resistant or even immune to resouce depletion/indusrty moving on (universities+big tech+a startup ghetto:)). But how do you attract them?

I was really excited for Shenzen but it sadly got demoted from up and coming international center to... whatever it is in todays political climate.
I do exactly that. I do not look at work emails. I do no check slack. No one from work has my personal line except HR. I start/finish at the time I’m contracted.
I concur, I work in a department of mainly MBP15's and they have a terrible reliability experience here. The most common things that go wrong are faulty displays, keyboards and overheating issues.

I'd go far as to say the MBP15 has a design flaw where the screen breaks right in the centre where you place your fingers or thumb.
What: Reading, music (I dabble with synths), TV Series.

How: What I usually do is work until a fixed time, and then have a hard stop. Do some laundry, check out a YouTube video on the couch, etc. If there is anything really urgent, I can pick up again, but the physicality of getting away from the computer and doing something else helps A LOT.
During first lockdown I couldn't not switch off after work. I spent 300 hours gaming. I never play games. They don't hold my attention for more than 3 days.

During this second lockdown I can't switch out of work mode and into doing other things.

My brain just does what it wants and I'm only a passenger along for the ride.
On-site and at least two off-site.

It sucks for their users who maybe don’t know the golden rule above. I certainly don’t blame non-tech folk who paid a known photography company to handle a complex problem on their behalf - they did the right thing in handing this responsibility to people who they believed could be trusted.

To the greater point - this is incredibly damning of Canon’s cloud storage going forward. As others have said, the amount of data lost overall is not much in the greater scheme of things, but that’s not the concern. What’s worrying is that they were able to lose any data at all. How much redundancy do they have? How are permissions managed?

When I backup photos and videos at home I have a script to chattr -i all the files independently as they’re stored on top of the redundancy and backups. You need to protect your data from yourself, too.
Oh man, all my WORM tapes are not GDPR compatible...thats terrible!!!
1.I have installed LineageOS which has 0 apps from Gogle

2. I have installed android apps from F_-droid/Samsung app store or even Vivo app store

3. I have directly installed apks which didn't appear on play store directly from the internet

Where is my false equivalence? Pray tell me?

Google makes it impossible for apps to run without play store but I've used 0 google apps on android for 1yr and lived easily with 0 issues

Remove apple's app store, I dare you and then tell me you can live for one year.

Apple has monopoly on app store.

Walmart can't be compared.

Google has technically enforced monopoly and which I oppose. I never said google play store isn't a monopoly.

Are you sure you know what false equivalence means?
And the full context: he was referring to accusations that the government were ignoring the advice of economists and trade experts on the subject of Brexit. The accusations were that this was because the advice didn't fit in with the UK government's stance on the matter.

He was using the example - nearly ten years on - of how "experts" didn't predict the 2008 crash. At best, a straw man argument (which experts; were any expert advisors aware and did they endorse the extreme lending that affected the UK, etc.)
The Asian Journal of Medicine and Health has retracted this hilarious paper "after reporting of serious scientific fraud". Given how nakedly satirical it is from the first sentence, retraction is a far more embarrassing signal than publishing it in the first place.

https://www.journalajmah.com/index.php/AJMAH/article/view/30...
Yeah, although in my case it would have been nice to have a 'light' version, as I have some trouble reading the dark grey text on a black background in broad daylight.
Dopamine addiction is a real thing and most people are completely unaware they even have it. That's why they think so highly of phones.
Talking to folks. And https://reddit.com/r/ContagiousLaughter.
> Safari is very much Apple-exclusive.

Nit: Safari shipped for Windows for a few years
Transparent Public Toilets
> Again, IANAL - can anyone is is a lawyer chip-in?

I would expect the answers to be highly dependent on jurisdiction.
> christianity has an inbuilt awareness about the scapegoat mechanism [...] if you understand this mechanism you don't tend to fall into it [...] therefore the west became almost immune to this self created violence

leaving aside the claim of a link between understanding of the scapegoat mechanism and a reduction in self created violence - assume for argument's sake i'll take that as an axiom - is there any statistical analysis of historical data to back up the argument that the west is almost immune to self created violence?