skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In addition, no one today remembered why the war had come about or who, if anyone, had won. The dust which had contaminated most of the planet's surface had originated in no country and no one, even the wartime enemy, had planned on it.

First, strangely, the owls had died. At the time it had seemed almost funny, the fat, fluffy white birds lying here and there, in yards and on streets; coming out no earlier than twilight as they had while alive the owls escaped notice. Medieval plagues had manifested themselves in a similar way, in the form of many dead rats. This plague, however, had descended from above. After the owls, of course, the other birds followed, but by then the mystery had been grasped and understood.

- Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? (1968)

One of the major themes in the story are animals; most species have been wiped out and people own artificial versions instead. Decker himself is motivated by a desire to own a "real" animal. Interesting that they mostly left this out of the film version (Blade Runner) and only vaguely mentioned it. In general, the book is very different, but discussion of animals takes up at least 1/4 of the narrative.
Not everyone is willing to martyr themselves for a cause. Just because no such information has leaked yet does not mean it has not happened or that there will not be such leaks in the future.

Why should I stop sawing this branch I am sitting on, I havent fallen yet ?
Huawei HarmonyOS is coming to smartphone in December
Marzullo's Algorithm
Traits of good remote leaders
Others have given great recommendations for emacs options that lower the learning curve, but if you're interested in vim instead of emacs, onivim does the same with vim. https://onivim.github.io
what do you use on linux?
I don't think that's what the author says.
There's been some changes in the past to the acme protocol requiring to update whatever client you use.
For us, not really. The generations that come after us? Probably.

And therein lies the problem. The people making the rules and pulling the strings don't have a bleeding, burning pressure to change course. And they won't until it's too late.

Complain all you want about climate and biodiversity and pollution, but nothing is going to be done until we've stunted the lives of the people at the top. That's just how the short-sighted, hill climbing algorithm called humanity works. We're like an ant colony, and we can't optimize for things happening outside of an N x (human lifespan), where 0 < N < 1.

A better solution might be to increase human lifespan to the point where people begin to worry about a hundred years from now. Because they're just not going to care enough to act otherwise. Everything else is more immediate, more pressing.

When's the last time you turned off your electricity? Or started a coup to remove the policy makers?

Humans aren't equipped to solve this. It's because of the algorithm of society.

Maybe that's the Great Filter.
I would say custom design, branding, and also heard that wix/squarespace are ranked lower in terms of SEO.
Cryptocurrency Pegged to Electricity Price
maybe also try searching for nlp Lucene

There's also a pretty good book https://lingpipe-blog.com/2008/06/12/book-building-search-ap...

of course the more general tools available today notice applies in regard to this book as well.
> Alyssa P. Hacker, a Lisp hacker

I always thought "Alice P. Hacker" would be much better
This is a great comment.

There are a lot of people who are going to get tripped up because they aren't really system admins. Or it might not be that important if it fails. If you only have to mess with it rarely, then it's probably not critical.

But for people who spend a substantial amount of time with their hands in servers, this comment is spot on.
Theoretically.

Think about websites that have every reason to stop you from scraping.

It's not reasonable to disect their huge obfuscated js code. So headless doesn't really work.
bigger discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24430145
Any source for the cell broadcast in Hamburg? And what are you using (iOS?)? I only get the alerts over the app, despite also living there.
This has nothing whatsoever to do with realiability or professionalism, much less is it related to funding, and it very much is a valid alternative.

A very expensive paid service might be able to offer direct support that walks you through the upgrade procedure in common setups, that's about it.
No. It is based on the fact that they objective cherry pick facts and data, over and over again, to support conspiratorial narratives.
You make it sound very benign and positive; "leading the world". In actuality it is more often than not bullying, forcing, coercing, buying. You can of course call that leading the world but really it is leading in the same way wolfpacks are leading their pray. There's no doubt that leading -when meant in a positive way- the US is not in any way a leader or near the top. Being number one in say use of military force around the world, most incarcerated, worst foreign aid by any western country (tied to the defence industry), etc. isn't something anyone else is striving for.

So yes, the US might be "a leader", but so was Saddam Hussein and Pol Pot, and yes it migh be able to bully others to do what it want, but it is in no positive way a leader of the world. So in short, yes many many people is most definitely questioning that the US is a world leader.
Well if data wasn't being mishandled, poorly managed and devalued without any legal repercussion we wouldn't have reached this point.

Plus it's not in $country is in $region, if all countries made an effort to adopt GDPR data could be stored anywhere.

EU is looking for their citizens data, since no one else seems to care that much (other than China but for completely different reasons).

Unless you think that the protocol of tech giants to poor data protection is fine, when they are saying:

"Ups, we're sorry :(... it won't happen again!"
Actually, there are no sirens in Berlin at all. They got all decomissioned in the 90s.

Some municipalities still habe sirens, either because past experiences with industry accidents (chemical plants) or to summon the (citizen) fire brigate. Seems Berlin has neither.
> here we have the freedom to criticize and organize against it

Ask those who wanted to protest against recent disproportionate police actions and those who did and became targets.
Oh jeez. That's where all my money went. GREAT. Now we have an archive of bots marketing trash to bots.
I was thinking more there was a business motto in there somewhere - like "Don't be evil, be actively Good!" or something catchy like that.
Agile: Iterations / Sprints
Starbucks is a fast food restaurant, and have no reason to change their business model.
It is also the easiest way to make money. I am the person who knows X better than anyone. If you want X done right I am the person. And if X is hot then you make money. Or you train people on X (and you still make money).
I've self hosted web/mail/dns since roughly the beginning of the www and I find it quite frustrating that all these so called improvements actually make it only harder and harder to keep this up. Besides Google putting ever more pressure on independently operated mailservers to join the borg by randomly rejecting perfectly valid email.

I will also freely admit to having found that there are more important things in life than endless fiddling with system configurations and low level stuff. It used to fascinate me but the days when installing an operating system on some fresh piece of hardware (or a virtual) excited me are long gone. When you've done it 100's of times it is no longer as nice as when you did it the first few times.
I can't disagree more with the author of the post for the bad part. I manage quite a few things with letsencrypt, some having been set years ago. Each time I needed to take action I received an email from letsencrypt. I think they actually do this really well.
If you setup things in ways that you get no feedback, you'll have bad surprises but that's the same with absolutely everything in life.

The only difference with what was before letsencrypt is that certificates have a relatively short life, so a problem can appear sooner than it would before and it's automated. Like everything automated, it involve tools, infra and maintenance.
> I guess the reason they don't get a 5 year commercial cert is cost?

Web browsers no longer support 5 year certificates. The new maximum is 1 year as of last week, with a view to make that duration even shorter over time as certificate renewal & automated updates become more widespread.

https://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2020/02/24/apple-chops-safa...
Or FAR.
No you can't, there is only one supplier for water and one for electricity. (Not in the US where it's privatized but that is US specific).
Why ‘Civilization’ is a political masterpiece
I've seen projects with much worse documentation than Go. And I think it's unfair to blame the quality of the documentation on godoc, which is actually a pretty powerful documentation tool, and the fact that it's included with the language is a great advantage. As with other aspects of Go, they may have taken the "keep it simple" principle a bit too far here too (e.g. godoc could detect and highlight if you mention the names of a method's parameters in a doc comment), but what's there is very solid. Of course, as with any documentation tool, you have to actually use it by writing good doc comments (end examples, and additional documentation files etc.) to make it useful, but that's not the tool's fault...
New Fire Erupts in Beirut Port, Weeks After Devastating Blast
Do you have an example of such package? I've used Go modules for years and never encountered that.
All 11? I'll take that bet.
I meant the case when you have to use an other machine and naturally emacs users want to use emacs even there, so that's given. But on Windows, for example, python may not be installed, so that's an extra install, while if you have your usual scripts in emacs then it's just a matter of installing one's emacs config which one does anyway.

I use python too when it's the less hassle. E.g. when parsing a page with BeatifulSoup which would be more cumbersome in emacs without BeautifulSoup.
They did that in order to collect the phone number from the kid?

edit: Their 2FA can do either SMS or email so that's a yes.
How hard was it to get that room at AT&T with or without "court order" that you speak about.

Do you consider secret courts to be in scope of this discussion.

Then there is this That and this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disposition_Matrix
Yes - we seem to be in adamant agreement? (To quote myself: "It's pretty clear that isn't banned.")

It is written to outlaw recognition (ie, the search action), NOT detection.
Sounds like you could sell this pre-assembled for $300 and it'd still blow all the other headsets out of the water. Taken at face value this sounds pretty great.
You can just use the things you like from either, thats the best part of emacs.
Thanks, I knew it had to be either zero or infinity. A singularity would indeed be like dividing by zero, which is why, if they exist, physicists would have a lot of trouble describing them mathematically.

I almost never really think or talk about physics in general. This thread just caught my eye.
Isn't that the case with most languages now? Pydoc and rustdoc do the same thing.
Sensors of world’s largest digital camera snap first 3200-megapixel images SLAC
chess.el
Designing The Golem
Sorry to clarify - the act of studying knowledge from a book, carries limited risk. What you do with that knowledge or practical learnings are out of scope here. :)
There are other 3 letter agencies and 3rd country jails for that and That and this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disposition_Matrix
I would not be hard to convince me that NSA inputs can place a person on these.
Magit – A Git Porcelain inside Emacs
All those countries that migrated their national data into AWS with assurances data was not within arms length of the US Spying Apparatus are slowly waking up to the fact that their data is in fact within arms length of the US Spying Apparatus.
"(Norton Commander, anyone? to this day there is no comparable tool)"

If you're on Windows, try xyplorer. I can't remember anything NC did that xyplorer doesn't, and it does a lot more, too.
> If traders have to be covered with the actual stock, would that mean they can only short Foo shares up to the amount they own? Surely that's equivalent to just selling your holdings?

I had selling a call option in mind.
I've used acme-tiny for years to manage about 10 certificates and it's great for what it is.

But it has 1 problem in that you can't do DNS based validation with it, which means no wildcard certs. Generally speaking I prefer DNS validation even without wildcard certs too because it means your web server only ever has to think about serving the certificates. Your web server doesn't even need to be up to do a challenge request when you use DNS challenges.

I've moved onto using acme.sh and it's been very good. It supports a lot of DNS host APIs too (DigitalOcean, Cloudflare and like 50 others).
I'm pretty sure people who read Murray/support Assange believe his extradition is a foregone conclusion.
>And I do see good reasons to side with them against completely illegitimate regimes that use their security services to keep themselves in power without a democratic mandate.

Really though, with the system in place in the US it isn't in a position to point fingers. Do you really feel the poor homeless person has more power in the US elections than in those you just compared it to ? I really don't. So yes democratic countries should work together but the question is, does the US belong in that club or did it force itself on it? The answer isn't really that easy.
I completely get that they can lie and do other tricks in the course of the investigation (hence subpeona the investigation file). They are not supposed to file false charges. The entire premise of our legal system is based on the idea that two equal parties in a fair contest (court) will yield the truth. Abusing the system (violating regulations) is a completely different level.

Actually, the behavior premised on incompetent law enforcement is the only way to go. If you assume they are competent, then you would plead guilty because there's no way to win. Cases are routinely thrown out over incompetent actions by law enforcement. This is all a big waste if time and tax dollars when we show up and show the judge that we don't meet the elements of the offense and he dismisses the case.

I know what competent policing looks like. I have many friends who are officers and I am state licensed/trained as a armed guard. My friends and the dog warden have also said this is odd and that he wrote it up wrong. For the record the citation was supposed to be for a dog being off leash and they instead wrote it as a dangerous dog - a big screw up.
Microsoft is actively working on adding Wayland support to WSL2.

https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Microsof...
Trump Deserves the Nobel Peace Prize
Arduino Nano seems to be closer to $20 rather than $2. Where did you get that figure from?
The problem is roomscale, although if you bumped up the budget by $30 dollars I bet you could put the sensors needed for 6DOF in there. Then it’d be great! (Without the sensors, most SteamVR games would be janky until their model is improved)
What issues have you had with shopify? I've had a great experience
You can use as much or as little of org as you want. It's perfectly allright to use only a subset of it. I do. I only use what I need.
As a German, I've never heard "Polish in reverse", but "Spanish" works exactly that way ("Das kommt mir spanisch vor").
But Craig Murray hasn't exactly portrayed the judges in this case to be as evenhanded as you appear to imply they are. So I don't think there'll be any surprise, from Craig Murray or anyone else observing closely, if they do give the go-ahead to the extradition.

See for example this from one of Murray's earlier posts:

> Yesterday Baraitser again followed her usual path of refusing every single defence motion, following pre-written rulings (whether written or merely copied out by herself I know not), even when the prosecution did not object. You will recall that at the first week of extradition hearing proper, she insisted that Julian be kept in a glass cage, although counsel for the US government made no objection to his sitting in the body of the court, and she refused to intervene to stop his strip searching, handcuffing and the removal of his court papers, even though the US government joined the defence in querying her claim she had no power to do this (for which she was later roundly rebuked by the International Bar Association). - https://www.craigmurray.org.uk/archives/2020/04/beyond-words...
My failed music career
master cause I want something stable.
If Jacques has been running the same system for five years, he probably missed five Nginx CVEs and 200+ kernel CVEs. Some of those required changes that ended up affecting the behavior of the system.

Certbot is not a replacement for a sysadmin.

DevOps is not a replacement for a sysadmin.

DevSecOps is not a replacement for a security engineer.

DevSecNetOps is not a replacement for a network engineer.

You need to have someone with the skills who applies those skills to your systems, or else you are hosed. This has always been true and is likely to always be true.

The good news is that cooperative projects make it easier. Let's Encrypt, the Debian project, the Google security hole finders, the whole CVE infrastructure -- the people working on these add an awful lot of value to the world.
This sort of thing must severely piss off people with legitimate mental health problems.
Just their suggested displays cost $195 (2 displays with driver pcb). Otherwise, very nice.
I keep meaning to work through this book, and keep getting distracted by other things. Maybe this will be the time I actually manage it! Probably not though...
Indeed, specialization creates incentives to hire people based on hype. I believe we have a serious problem of being hired by business people who don't really understand how software works.
Funny how fewer people can shout "conspiracy theorist" now that they're all muzzled.
That system is about two years old.

As for the rest of your comment, you are somewhat underestimating what I can do but I like to automate away that sort of work because there are more important things in life.

And I expect things, once properly automated, to continue to function unless I mess with them. These cascading failures caused by some policy change elsewhere culminating in millions of installations having to go through sometimes costly upgrades are not the future I had in mind when I started my career in IT.
This is way too high level a statement, only good for satisfying an auditor. For actual security, it's much harder.
Very happy with my T14 (AMD) IPS 1920x1080 display. Some might dislike that it's not High DPI, but personally that's not a feature I want.
Characters can have various properties set. These are either built in or you can define your own properties too.
Wire is a option (https://wire.com/en/). It can be signed up to with a email adresse and does not need a phone. The web interface is pretty simple.

https://wickr.com/ could also be a option, its free for up 2 30 users but as it does more the interface is also more complicated.
Doom Running on a Pregnancy Test
Because you never know when you're going to want to fight demons.
I started to change my bevahiour. I stopped buying fruit and vegetables in plastic wrapping. I buy milk in glass or paper containers. In my household I pay super close attention to how much water is running when we do dishes. We fill up the sink and wash it there. We turn off lights wherever possible and use energy efficient devices.
I only bought A++ electrical kitchen appliances, we invested in a new energy efficient boiler and have a smart metre where we track our gas and electricity usage. I also switched our energy provider who uses 100% renewable energy.

I also stopped worrying about COVID and wearing masks and keeping social distance. If humans are weak and die from a begnin virus then it's part of the circle of life. Keeping everyone alive through unsustainable measures only harms our planet due to over population and further exploitation.

I stopped eating meat in 2018, don't own a car and I've started to book 15h train journeys when I travel to Europe instead of going on a 3 hour plane.

There is a lot we can do, but I agree the most effective way would be to start civil unrest and force leaders into their knees to enforce more measures to everyone and not rely on people's good will like myself.
Ya the only option is getting one that can be swapped out. I'd go OLED.
Probably because it would feel too far fetched and unbelievable to the audience, even today. I wonder when that will change.
Why the hell is this? I bought one myself and in my search I could not find an AMD laptop with a good screen
Oh, yeah, I misread that as "is banned" for some reason. My mistake, sorry for the confusion.
My Diplomatic Life
> If Apple wanted to show some goodwill towards the end users who were caught up in this mess they'd continue to allow them to log in or provide a migration path.

From the original article: Customers will be able to "update to a standard email address and password" and, even after the deadline to do that, "those who did not transition from Sign in with Apple may be able to contact Epic Games to have their accounts recovered manually."
Because any function can use as much time as it wants before returning. Event loops process events by calling functions which must return in order to allow the loop to make progress. Complex handlers will stall the loop and increase latency.

The recent innovations in asynchronous programming involve ways to signal to the programming language that the current task is blocked, thereby allowing the underlying loop to move on to the next event. While this improves the efficiency of the asynchronous processing system, programmers still need to use these features correctly just like coroutines.
> you need to connect to the mac and install the apps every 7 days

Except you don’t! I really recommend looking at AltStore before judging the convenience based on how things were years ago when you last had the whim to look.
Look, I've read the above, and I doubt you're surprised that I do not agree. I don't think we'll ever convince each other of anything, really. Too far apart on basic concepts.

But I wanted to do you the courtesy of saying I'm done discussing, instead of just ghosting this thread.

Have a good one.
250 to 500 nits. That is not very bright and this is the potential problem for me.
Can anyone recommend some resources for the absolute beginners?
Sushiswap migrates, what next for Uniswap?
What's unclear? The law is written about the act of running facial recognition. Videoing isn't banned, writing facial recognition software isn't banned etc.

Sure - intent matters - but it's the act of running the facial recognition software that is banned.

If you start videoing police and were stopped by police and the police could show you were intending to run it through facial recognition then the court might find them stopping you was legal based on this.

But if you are filming police and live broadcasting it on Twitter or something then it's pretty unlikely a court would find stopping you was legal under this law. But if you streamed it to someone else having previously organised for them to run recognition then stopping might be legal.
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