skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Regarding bigotry and antisemitism, there are, of course, caveats in the article you link:

Interrogé par Le Monde, Erik Orsenna confie : « C'est évidemment une lettre ignoble. Mais j'ai peur que si l'on ouvre toute la correspondance des Français de l'époque, et si l'on écoute l'enregistrement de leurs conversations, on découvrirait beaucoup d'autre antisémitisme de cette sorte. Autrement, Pétain n'aurait pu rencontrer en France un tel accord, et des horreurs comme les rafles de juillet 42, organisées par la police française, n'auraient pas pu se produire. A la différence de son frère, Pierre-Antoine, dirigeant de Je suis partout, ce que je dis dans mon discours, et à ma connaissance, Cousteau n'a jamais émis ce genre d'ignominie en public ni ne s'est engagé dans aucune action antisémite. »

Which is not to excuse anything, but it seems to me the majority of French society (indeed, European society) at the time held such views. Why single out Cousteau? And why do it in an article about a project undertaken by his grandson, who is not himself, I believe, accused of holding any of those biggotted views? Kin punishment is no less a barbaric practice than antisemitism (and islamophobia, as per the article above).

As henearkr says below, the rest of your comment is about Cousteau's personal life, which is neither here nor there. This is not the Daily Mail.
I read several years ago that policing unions were initially reluctant to wear body cameras but are now very much in favour as they usually provide evidence that supports the police officer's statement of events.
This is actually arguably _worse_ than it seems, when you put it in context. He wrote this is May 1941, in Vichy France. In 1942, Vichy France started 'kicking out' its Jewish population to occupied France, and thence to the concentration camps. Maybe Cousteau got his apartment after all...
A follow-up question, if you happen to see this: How does Tipe handle experience management, as opposed to content management?

Since headless CMSes became popular 5-6 years ago (in large part thanks to Contentful), a lot of companies have moved to them based on the promise of separation of concerns, "omnichannel" publishing and better developer experience.

But what a lot of people missed was that a traditional CMS like Sitecore or Wordpress etc provides not only content management (for structured content) but also experience management (for pages and layouts). And in larger orgs, these two things are often managed by different teams, but both are driven by business users, not necessarily developers.

Headless CMSes typically only provide structured content management - by design - and so experience management ends up needing to be built into the consuming applications, which vastly increases their complexity (not to mention how you manage updates over time - developers now need to be involved), and that doesn't scale well.

Or it gets shoe-horned into the CMS as a less-than-ideal type of structured content, and becomes hard to manage by non-technical folks.

How do you see Tipe being used for experience management?
Replying to myself here. it is indeed possible. On the website, go to "My account -> my books" (for me that's https://www.kobo.com/de/en/library) where you see all the covers of your books. Directly underneath the cover are three dots "...". Clicking on them brings up a small menu with a download option.
But now that I think about it, it might also have sth to do with the fact that coincidentally, all the books I bought on Kobo seem to be without DRM (publisher is Tor.com), so maybe that's got sth to do with it as well.
Just read a biography of Jonas Salk and a major portion of it is devoted to the issue of the oral vaccine (OPV) versus the injected vaccine (IPV).

Salk spent a large portion of his later life pressing for the OPV to be delicensed because he considered any risk of live vaccine infecting immuno-suppressed persons or of the weakened virus becoming reactivated unacceptable.

As I understand it the OPV was still in use in the US until 1999. It was an interesting case study in the different forces that kept a vaccine proven to cause some cases of Polio every year in use.
Rust is a great language, but how do you scale a Rust team? It’s a hard language to learn without a ton of developers out there. I suppose you could hire C/C++ devs, but if you’re just making a fairly standard SAAS Web app, it might be hard to pull those people over. Rust feels like overkill for your typical Web service to me.
Don’t just offer infrastructure to your teams, offer building blocks instead
That’s great news since neither major party candidate is proposing to “defund” the police.
Lake Tahoe, Vail Aren’t Just for Vacation Anymore as Homebound Families Move In
If telephone support is the final option after email doesn't work, I feel entitled to be angry. That doesn't mean I have to be rude, but I let the call center person now that I am fucking angry if I wrote 2 emails/support tickets already and they haven't solved the problem.
Of course he says that. Of course anybody could say that about any other country.

When you're trying to break into something (assuming a hard target like a bank or defense contractor) in country X step 1 is breaking into a bunch of other networks/hosts that the target is already communicating with so you can hide your shenanigans among legitimate seeming traffic. Then you break into the target (spear phishing to get basic creds then spend a few months slowly and quietly escalating from there). Then you exfiltrate their database or their IP or their CEO's dick pics or whatever slowly and quietly through the channels you've already set up.

For example if you're trying to steal the plans for a new jet engine or something you don't hack into the prime on the contract. You hack into the sub's sub's sub's accountant and hack into all the other subs between them and the prime and confirm connectivity (being slow methodical and quiet the whole time). Then when you spear phish your way into the prime and actually get the plans you exfiltrate them using existing channels to the sub who they already have infosec exceptions for because they're already sending sensitive files to/from and from there you work your way all the way back up the chain until you get to the sub's sub's sub's accountant who doesn't have the resources to notice that kind of stuff flowing out of their network and into a bunch of random boxes in China (or wherever).

And after whatever it is you're exfiltrating makes its way off of the "job specific" infrastructure you've set up it bounces all over the world as it goes from box to box in the hacker's C&C infrastructure which if you're a nation state has been constructed in a big complicated plausibly deniable way.

Don't believe anything anyone who works at a level where there are political considerations says about attribution. There are massive conflicts of interest at that level and you can make anything look like it came from anywhere if you squint just right. If you want to know who did what look at how they did it. Professionals develop their own style and organizations develop their own style as well. Just because a picture of the secretary's tits left your organization bound for the servers of your Chinese supplier doesn't mean they're not printed and pinned on the wall of a cubicle as a trophy in Tel Aviv or Atlanta.
Thanks for your comment. I should note that I'm just feeling this idea out:

>Prosperity preaching //

I think you've got it flipped. I'm not saying financial gain comes to those who 'believe' (I assume we're meaning those who are beneficial in society; indeed to some extent I think it's the opposite) but that justice should strip at least some of the cushion from the wealthy who are convicted of the most heinous crimes.

Yes, I realise that might not be consistent with USA constitutional law - but that doesn't necessarily show it to be a wrong course.

Basically I agree with your last paragraph and seek to equalise things - make leaving prison less onerous for the underprivileged and more for those for whom it causes little hindrance.

Why morally shouldn't punishment of convicted offenders sell to bring them down financially to a basic level?
> CRDT's are about sharing data, whereas this CALM theory is only talking about making a local decision.

Both CRDT and CALM are about sharing data to make a local decision which is globally consistent.

Both use an order relation over datasets to modelise the concept of "adding more info to some partial input or output".

I would say that the difference is on their focus. CALM determines the frontier where no coordination is required and provides general criteria (no need either to retract former output nor to hear everything there is to hear nor to know all the participants). CDRT provides a mean to meet this criteria. By taking the least upper bound of former partial results, CDRT ensures that the outcome is growing.
After rethinking I withdraw my arguments in this discussion. You (and others) are right.
Nobody said he was a good person to begin with ? It's hardly relevant to the discussion.

But the name is connected to the ocean and the grandson wanting to do somthing with the ocean, its not surprising that his name is invoked on that basis.
Cool, so I can start a new service and bind activities to it from Rust without having to deal with a nasty JNI or an unstable ABI that changes under my feet?
What narrative is that?

You’re making a strong statement here so you’re getting a lot of responses, but it’s completely vague so people just have to guess what you mean.
> Thankful that you had the luck being born in the most prosperous time in human history, where you have access to better healthcare, transportation, human rights and democratic privileges, to name just a few.

That's the whole point - people in poverty do not have many of these privileges. They don't have access to good education, healthcare, transportation, and they are consistently denied their human rights. After growing up without these privileges, they are funneled into dead-end jobs or prison. Minimizing the injustice to saying they are "a bit less fortunate" is frankly disgusting.

MLK said "large segments of white society are more concerned about tranquility and the status quo than about justice and humanity." That is just as true today as it was fifty years ago.

The fact is the US Government promised to keep treaties with indigenous Americans, and it didn't. It promised 40 acres to every survivor of slavery, and that was never delivered. What's the value of all the real estate in America plus 400 years of enslaved labor? Probably a lot less than what their descendants are asking for today.

So don't feel guilty. Be responsible. Be accountable. Do the right thing, and recognize that as a beneficiary you owe some of that debt.
Right, my whole point is that tax havens / structuring like you have with Google Ireland would be less useful if there was a global minimum corporate tax rate.

I hold no illusions about the capacity of the UN to wield real power. But if UN member countries agree to this global minimum and sanction anyone who doesn't, it achieves the goal, no?

Tax havens are a classic example of Tragedy of the Commons. Since we don't actually have an institution with global powers that can effectively prevent such situations via global regulation, we need to do the next best thing – bully everyone into behaving better. Sure, sanctions hurt everyone in the short run, but in the long run it's worth it if we can stop spending a ludicrous amount of human capital on what is effectively dodging societal obligations at an unprecedented scale.
The promises explicitly included 'no customer support'. I'd say Linus is already close to the line here with his answers in this thread.
But then again, Apple wasn't a startup at that point. A corporation with millions of customers and a huge fanbase who would buy anything it would produce without even questioning isn't exactly on the same line as a 0-customer startup.
Qt Creator 4.13 Released
>except via another system

AFAIK, that's how the first version of 3D secure worked: you were redirected to your bank site and authenticated the payment there.
Genetic data show how one superspreading event sent coronavirus across the US
What are the roles of computer scientists in artificial intelligence?
At least the blowing up parts of nature with explosives was prominently featured in one of his films. Also the killing of "vicious sharks".
Fun! The number at the end of the url controls the size of the picture (32-128). You can just replace some digits/letters in the hash to craft a new unicorn
So far you and others here have only shown one example of a letter where he is calling for jewish (and muslim) people to be kicked out. I have seen nothing about extermination etc.

Even more so- what the hell is this "not a good family" business all about? Seriously? The whole family? Because of one member? This is just mud-slinging.
I've always had a dream of travelling around the world via the "surface". Probably home to NYC via train ->Southhampton, UK via a swanky cruise ship -> train from there to Beijing or Shanghai -> some sort of ferry/boat to Japan -> Cruise (or freighter 'direct' to the West Coast) to Hawaii -> West Coast US/Can -> train back home. I should really do it, one day.
> Now, the new interface is very nice (bottom navigator bar FTW)

Maybe if you have a large phone or short fingers but beside this bottom
bar there are only disadvantages in the new UI, like no bookmarks in the
new-tab-page. Or the additional movements/tapping you have to make to
open a new tab. It's like the designers never even used the previous
FF.

> and the browser is much faster

Maybe if you mainly visit shitty javascript-bloat-sites like twitter or
reddit but for me there isn't much difference in loading times. The
small initial pageload-speedup is lost by the time I need to scroll over
all the new advertisements I previously never had to deal with thanks to
uMatrix.

> but it lost some features

not just "some features". It lost _everything_ that made it better than
chrome. Now there is just no reason for mobile FF to exist anymore.

> A small but vocal number of users complained

How did you measure that? I see mostly complaints and a few people who
are happy because of the bottom URL bar.
and yet we see budgets spent on tanks and assault rifles instead of personnel and training?
Am I committing an infraction if I pay for this training classes?
Hypervisor Exploitation by Alisa Esage. Researcher is US sanctioned. Reason of having provided technical research and development to Russian military-intelligence agency (GRU).I was worried about it when she announced her iBootcamp, so I never signed up. This one matters less to me because Azeria Labs trainings are awesome. But I had in mind to improve my knowledge about Hypervisors.
I've ported a number of apps to WASM that weren't video encoders or games. The Golang toolchain support has made the process relatively painless and it's getting better all the time.

I'm not going to rewrite my hobby projects in JavaScript.
It's explicitly called "vaccine-derived polio" in every article I've read about it, including from the WHO: https://www.who.int/westernpacific/news/q-a-detail/what-is-v...
Sweden! Having Nordea as my bank. Have had it for at least 5 years, probably more!
IT Jobs @ Pentland Firth
Also surprised. I was taking the dark sides of the Steven Zissou character in Anderson's The Life Aquatic as an added twist, not as art imitating life.
I think others are getting a sort of garden-path mis-parsing of 'sample' as a verb here:

Missions (Plural Noun)
To (Preposition)
And (Conjunction)
Sample (Verb)

Where they should have

Sample Returns (Compound Plural Noun)

My grammatical terms are probably all wrong, but you get the gist. It reads fine to me, but it can be hard to see these hiccups once you've read it the "correct" way. Edit: Also I think the unusually-placed preposition is pushing them that way.
We can only hope so
> Which resulted in the iPod.

The iPod was an unsolicited walk-in concept previously offered to Philips and Sony
Can you link to that discussion?
Support and software, the case, the motherboards, power supplies, memory, the fact that the threadripper uses twice as much power, reliability testing: in a real supercomputer you’ll be buying thousands of them and dealing with failures gets expensive for everyone... and on and on
It’s a handy ideology. It allows Californians to feel super enlightened while having a ridiculous homeless population at the same time.

Precisely by making it a race issue instead of wealth distribution/class issue it becomes easier to shut people down who would support social programs, mostly by driving the well meaning masses into looking at it from the race perspective.

Keeping it as a race issue keeps the lower classes on eachothers throats. Heck I’ve seen arguments that Oprah, a billionare, is less privileged than a white hobo, because whiteness. And because it’s not about money but literally the amount of melanin in your skin there is no need to care about the money part.

Otherwise I wouldn’t care less what the yanks do but due to the large cultural dominance they have the issues spill to outside of US.
One of my all-time favorite games. I think it's the most emotionally raw game I've ever played. There are strong moments of wonder, curiosity, and fear. And it inspires both love and fear of the real ocean (and viscerally taught me why cave divers are maniacs). Jacques Cousteau’s grandson should have gone into game development if he wanted to get more people interested in the sea.
Cryptonater is watching me. It’s also watching you
It does look like using webasm for plugins does have some risks - precisely from the lack of memory accessing checking you mention.

Mind you - I'm hopeful these can be overcome with careful design of the surrounding application - I'm currently looking at using webasm as a plugin extension mechanism for an application.
Hey, a little respect for the quote! It's even up on TV Tropes: https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/ButForMeItWasTue...

I'll be honest and say I didn't even know the origin of the quote :-))
Oh boy, I did now. That's quite sad.
I think you'd be surprised at how much infidelity is a part of being French.
He ended up with someones knee on his neck for 8 minutes. According to you after having already complained about breathing difficulties before getting out of the car.

To me, if your description is correct (and no, I haven't seen it), that unambiguously makes the choice of putting a knee on his neck far worse. There's no excuse for doing something that any rational human should understand is likely to make breathing worse to someone who has already complained of breathing problems.
Please do not use DNS protocol for your application
Of course, many people in the site see themselves as heroes because they joined the BLM protests during the pandemic. Their self awarded virtue would loose its shine if the data shows that the people they are demonstrating for aren't the victims they thought they were.
GPT-3 Job Description Rewriter by Dover
It shouldn’t cost a billion dollars at all. Third-party, officially sanctioned App Stores already exist on iOS: TestFlight and MDM providers (which can push enterprise created apps in a store interface). TestFlight is even shipped in the darn App Store! And Apple already made good security controls, allowing the user to press one button to nuke all of the apps that an MDM provider installed in the profile settings.

It shouldn’t be that hard, maybe a little bit of dev time to write some new warnings for end users about leaving the walled garden and how to revert, but that’s it.
I wonder if there's any overlap between this and https://www.ffconsultancy.com/products/ocaml_for_scientists/..., or would it still be helpful to read both of them?
In the Anthropocene around 90% of all macro-organisms will go extinct. Banning cats does not change this overall figure. Even for New Zealand cats are a lesser problem compared to the rats and possums brought there by humans and those are just a drop in a barrel compared to the overall effect of humanity. For example, New Zealands best solution to the rat and possum problem is bio-chemical warfare¹.

The whole "ban cats" movement is nothing but humanity shifting blame towards one of their oldest allies. New Zealands native birds are not endangered by cats, but because someone removed almost all of their forest homes during the last two centuries².

If you want to prevent the Kōkako and other native birds from going extinct, instead of protesting against other peoples pets, go and fund some breeding program or forest preserve.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1080_usage_in_New_Zealand
2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deforestation_in_New_Zealand
Lyft/Kaggle Motion Prediction $30k Challenge
I was entertained until I clicked a link and awoke my baby in the next room with sudden audio. Trying to get back into the YouTube app to stop Premium background audio playback was .. hectic.

Site seemed slightly entertaining, baby is awake, I'm not currently amused ;)
The beta and nightly versions have the back button, and you can install them in parallel without losing your data. So you can install one of those if you want to give it a try but don't want to risk not being able to revert it.
You could also consider the possibility that English is not a native language for the author.
Re-read that snopes article again; 15 joules/gram per day. That means in 24 hours, you only get 0.5kwh from your 100kg battery.
The military equipment is generally dumped on departments for low or no cost because the actual military didn’t need it any more.
Asking people what they would do in a given circumstance is without value. You have to observe what people actually do.
I use the android back button (or gesture) to go back one page. But the Firefox back button is useful because you can long press it to see the history and skip back several pages.
Apologies if it's insensitive, but I'm curious what the financial cost of "putting cat down and acquiring new cat" would be; mere intellectual curiosity.
So after years of scrutiny by their actions, they decided to double down on the marxism? Cool, I guess.
I won't be supporting Firefox in the future, I will never test in firefox. If something breaks I will put on a 90'esque message of "Please install a real browser".
of course you will be down voted (if not flagged) when americans wake up, its precisely their denial and ignorance which enable their government to continue to make the world a worse place through direct or indirect military intervention, hard/soft coups through support of opposition parties, systematic undermining of free press in other countries, etc. Be it the middle east, south america, africa, etc. while simultaneously being able to feel good about themselves or at the very least hold on to their delusional idea of american exceptionalism. Meanwhile the entire world perceives the US as a bully, liar and rogue nation that will only ever prioritize their own interests over anyone elses detriment.
I've done multiline processing with logstash. It works but it's not necessarily efficient or simple. Depends a lot on the pattern and whether the multiline stack traces you want to extract turns out to be 700 lines long sometimes (yes, speaking from experience).

I'd personally recommend to not bother with processing multiline output into a single message. Lots of trouble for no benefits. It's just a stream of lines at the end of the day, it will look the same in tail and kibana.
> It's good for cases exactly like this - devices where you don't have control over /etc/hosts

Is the pihole a DNS server or a firewall? Sibling comments suggest it's a DNS server, but that doesn't answer this need at all -- if you don't control /etc/hosts, you don't control the device. It can do its resolution however it wants. Most obviously, it can include the domain names you don't want it to reach in its own /etc/hosts file, which you just said you didn't control.