skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The difference was then that the government did want to go to war already, and it was just public opinion that was shifted to pro-war by Pearl Harbour.

Likewise, Bush already wanted to go to war with Iraq, but 9/11 shifted public opinion to make it possible.

Surely 200,000 people dying is just as big of an event (or bigger) as Pearl Harbour or 9/11, it's just that the government are refusing to acknowledge it as such because it is not what they want and doesn't serve their purpose.
Cryptography is more math than programming unfortunately. It might take a lot of time to become apt at it, but it is a very commendable goal.

The problem isn't necessarily in using a weaker encryption, it's that you can detect that you can't break some crypto, and arrest whoever is using that. This won't stop illegal use of course, but will stop anyone interested in their privacy
What people are in this 'in-group' you speak of because evidently I'm not in it because nobody questions me in a class sort of way about sports, hobbies, my plain t-shirts, shorts and sandals, my subaru car or anything of that sort. My internships admittedly weren't unpaid but that is generally for poorly paying careers anyways and I'm a highly paid software engineer nor did I get my job through connections of any sort, just went to your standard midwest public state school, applied online and even wore a hockey jersey to my interview.

I mean, I'm sure they are some people coasting through life on their parents money and connections for like the 0.1% but it definitely doesn't seem like there is an overt class system for the average person here to me.
One could argue that because the bottom type is a subtype of all other types, it must to implement all the traits that any other type implements. Traits are similar to interfaces in this regard, and it's pretty clear that subtypes must implement the same interfaces their supertypes do. If not, the values of the subtype wouldn't conform to the Liskov substitution principle.

The special case of the bottom type, however, is made possible by the fact that it doesn't have values, so Liskov substitution principle is irrelevant in practice. It's pretty clear, however, that 1) it's kind of weird to do a full reversal on how subtypes work in one case (implements all the traits of the supertypes) versus others (doesn't implement any trait). 2) you want your types to be maximally flexible, so implementing more traits is good, because it allows one to use the type in more situations.
You haven’t met enough women that held out too long for the perfect man, and now clasp desperately to one they secretly despise. There are benefits to acceptance and satisfaction with less.
Helpful footnote:

The 737 Max will be known as the 737-7, 737-8 and 737-9. In Ryanair's case it will be known as the 737-8200 ... International Air Transport Association aeroplane type codes will be B37M, B38M and B39M should you want to avoid booking a flight on one.

Direct link to BALPA commentary:

https://beta.regulations.gov/comment/FAA-2020-0686-0152
Iran is planning to assassinate Lana Marks, US ambassador to South Africa
Microsoft is really doubling down on its cursed insurgency into the linux landscape.
After the backdoor leaks all they need to do is a key rotation.
I used to have an Atom based server that was used for an SSH bastion for a rack-internal IPMI/LOM network and it worked great. But that’s literally all it was used for.

Sometimes it’s nice to have a small server for a dedicated purpose. But would I have considered an Atom for anything else? No way.

Then again, I also didn’t consider anything but an Atom for this job.
To be clear, the blacklisting was not, in theory, over "political leanings": it was for belonging to an organization that explicitly advocated the violent overthrow of the U.S. government. There were a lot of issues with the McCarthy era, but this detail is important and generally glossed over.
Brave has plenty of deliberate "misbehaving" and therefore is not to be trusted.
If I remember correctly I never figured out how to get the target in a subfolder, you need the target to your dependencies.
This may come across as pedantic, but your example only defines a variable with the bottom type. You never actually "construct an inhabitant" because the construction itself is nonterminating. This is actually, in my experience, one of the more common uses for the bottom type - it can mark functions that never return (the "exit" function, for example, or something that loops infinitely, or something that raises an exception).
How WordPress theme and plugin autoupdate timing works
Is critical race theory pseudoscience?

This is off topic, but I'll bite anyway. Like all broad ideas, there is no one canonical definition of Critical Race Theory that everyone agrees with.

Some serious takes on Critical Race Theory have ideas that explain why science is not always correct.

Some professors who support CRT explain that Storytelling is superior in certain ways, and in certain situations to scientific gathering information.

In other spots, professors claim that since science, reason and mathematics are white Western ideas, they are part of the oppressive system.

I don't really understand those two ideas very well, so I probably misstated them in some form. But if you dive into the details you'll find those ideas or similar ideas.

If you're coming from a mindset where science is the ultimate source of truth, you will be surprised to find that Critical Race Theory says that there are other routes which are better.

I would not say CRT is pseudoscience. I would place it alongside other philosophical theories which support or deny the ideas which form the basis of science.
No it's not obvious.
It's actually the #1 problem in Big corporations' governance.

If you are a For Profit company with share-holders, you can define performance as money gain by shareholders, i.e financial performance.
This is always short term and it's the #1 cited reason why private long term investment has basically disappeared in the last 40 years.
BigCo are managed with a 6m horizon and both eyes lock on the stock prices.

But if you are a non-profit how do you define performance ? How do you define Good ?
What horizon do you set ?

And BTW : why do you think higher comp will lead to better work ?
Was Einstein the most paid individual ?
Thank you for the explanation. Yes, I'm brown. :) Although I know a little bit about US politics, I don't know much. This was clearly a case of misunderstanding on my part. Cheers.
Python Community Interview with David Amos
I hope so. This self flagellation to work for 70 hours is a pain in the arse. If you don't know what to do with your life, be my guest, I consider it a mental defect of some kind.

But back to reality, there would be serious problems. Thanks to rationalization and a global market there is little chance you could change that for certain industries. Care service, health workers, retail... especially the former would probably just laugh in your face.

It would also need international coordination instead of economic cold wars we tend to favor currently.
Disagree. For people caring about privacy recommending Firefox has/had been the default for a long time.
At this point in time many are conflicted. Clearly moz://a is in bed with major privacy violators and can not be trusted, this has been the case for god knows how long. What is the way forward? Rooting they will change course RealSoon now, or just abandoning the ship and hoping once they are put out of their misery something better will take their place?
Venus in the distant past had hospitable surface temperatures.
That's poor conduct from the prosecution, and does contribute to any appeal grounds on the basis of procedural unfairness, but in itself is not a point of law.

The High Court may well write scathing remarks about the prosecution's conduct, but I'd be surprised if any substantive action were taken given that the prosecuting counsel represents a foreign government and the courts are loathe to intrude upon foreign affairs.
GP comment says "for someone living alone" which I would consider an answer to your question.
It’s not “illegal” if we just contract a trusted ally to spy on our own citizens. The US, U.K., Germany, and the other five eyes do it. I’d been shocked if the French or Dutch aren’t doing it but I haven’t read about it myself.
Right, I wont even pretend to be an armchair expert on this just regurgitating what I've read. Long and short of it is we have no idea but from what I recall the original paper was very thorough in trying to explain the phenomenon and life was the most likely hypothesis given what we know. Regardless of the origin it sounds like there is some new science to be found which is exciting.
The list mentioned by OP in the comments is copied from https://www.submitjuice.com/directories
The man literally said he’s bothered by something outside his control.
The solution to not having enough n95 masks,
is to need less n95 masks,
by everyone wearing non-n95 masks,
so they don't get Covid in the first place.
I remember the chevette being a very popular car that was partly responsible for bridging GM out of a sales slump in the 70s. Two oil shocks did a real number on the market for heavy cars.
For background, Marks has been an ambassador for less than a year and made her fortune selling handbags (some for 40K). She is also an old friend of Trump.

This story also has a lot of detail, and the story appeared in the CIA’s WIRe, a publication widely available to the most senior government officials.
Executives are greedy, not stupid.

They're not going to respond to a short-term increase in prices--in any market, not just pandemic-related PPE--by increasing long-term production capacity. They know that demand will eventually drop before they can pay off their capacity investments.

Indeed, in the absence of price controls, cutting production in the face of increased short-term demand can increase profits by raising prices.

There's a reason the oil industry routinely shuts down refineries, pipelines, and other infrastructure for 'scheduled maintenance' during long weekends, after all.
Seriously $7 for some people is the difference between eating for a week or not eating and without knowing where OP is it's hard to know.
I feel in the next 5 years Mozilla will become a yahoo. Firefox will lose market share and they’ll just brand themselves as another chrome shell browser like Edge or just close shop altogether.
Product Hunt is in the table, but on the website it says you don't submit to Product Hunt. Has the website just not been updated or was Product Hunt included in the table by mistake?
The fight over the fight for California’s privacy future
Well, if he believes that sane sex marriage is a “sin”, it’s his prerogative not to marry someone of the same sex. But why force his religious views on other people?
>"Think of the children"

Not when they come from Moria...
Six Tools to Help Maintain AWS Tags When You Fall Behind
There's a social contract among communities that has all but entirely collapsed. It's not about being charitable. It's the fact that when we collectively let our neighbors suffer instead of helping we are opening the flood gates to greater suffering for everyone.

This is a good read:

https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/elal2/have_you_e...
Any tutorials you can point to on the docker compose scripts to setup these items in an easy way? Thanks!
Minor correction: I think you mean SDL, not STL.
with or without downloading Tor I say its safe to assume everyone here is already under some kind of monitoring like we're all potential customers/criminals
But all your devices stopped working back in 2027 when <insert plausible reason>.
Yes, I took it as a basis because it is really good. But I have a more extended list: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1M77b0anhEOx45bE9gXgB...
The whole make yourself happy first mentality is a bizarre side effect of therapy.

Therapists have one client. Not the client’s family, friends, coworkers, and community. Because of that much of the advice therapist give benefits the client at the expense of everyone else. This creates a toxic environment when you have a large percentage of any group going to therapy and practicing me first techniques.

I wonder if there is a way to align therapist goals with the greater good as opposed to the single client. Much how we have made changes to help doctors care for the long term physical health of a patient over a short term fix.
Exactly, they shouldn't be designed to be major profit product. They should be sold at cost to support their ecosystem.
By that definition, Obama was viciously homophobic[0]. How many people who wanted Eich fired voted for Obama in 2008?

[0] https://www.politico.com/blogs/ben-smith/2008/08/obama-says-...
> The paper said EU member states have “called for solutions” to allow “law enforcement and other competent authorities to gain lawful access to digital evidence”, without weakening encryption or breaching privacy and fair trial guarantees.

This is interesting because if we consider EU27 and the Press Freedom Index we discover that 8 countries have a good situation, 11 satisfactory, 8 noticeable problems...could the 8 countries (Romania,Croatia, Poland, Greece, Cyprus North, Malta, Hungary) be somehow beneficial from the encryption weakening?
Bulgaria
All of the three-letter networks are the same. Modern 'news' is a concoction of outrage porn and propaganda designed to keep us watching at all costs. Political polarization is at an all-time high. It's a mess
Sorry, but this just isn't true. It was far more difficult to manufacture an M1 Garand in 1940 than it is an N95 mask in 2020. There was a huge amount of custom Pratt & Whitney machinery built just to produce the rifle, some of which is still used today to produce other things btw!
"Geaux" is regional slang for "Go". See the second paragraph under "Modern Usage": https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Appendix:Suffix_-eaux

It's just a redirect anyways.
One of the selling points of at least the later games was the availability tools to build your own "stories" with the same base mechanics, so it's cool to see these be made more widely available and some of these fan creations evolve into more.
Ah ok that makes more sense... 380C is still pretty toasty.
Which is why we elect leaders of government who have more power to direct the internal machinations of government than we do directly.
If you have to be told how to say no, you're still just following.
It's looks interesting - congrats on your first indie project.

My main concern is - is a directory that anyone can submit to in bulk through a service without even knowing what the directory is really a directory that is going to drive value to be on? Are those really the types of directories that the kinds of people you want (e.g. paying customers vs bots) will be using? Without a list of directories and an understanding of what the 160 are, I'm frankly more worried about opening up for a lot of spam than anything - I'd rather be on 3-4 well chosen, high quality directories than try and hit as many as possible to get a big number of directories listed and end up creating more noise to sift through.

I wonder if focusing more on the quality of directories instead of the quantity could help you get more signups and users?
Having to deal with Siemens healthcare software - they take the very understandable risk aversion (some of which is a must when it comes to medical equipment) and take it so far that it seriously hampers their ability to keep up with the industry, and (ironically) to maintain a stable product. I think it's their North American software teams that keep them moving forward, otherwise they'd still to this day be selling new MR and CT scanners running Windows XP.

And we all know the problem with technical debt - it's not a problem until one day it's a huge fucking problem that paralyzes you and forces you to stop moving forward at all for some time, just so you can pay off the debt.
I agree FF OS & Persona were tackling the right problems at the time.
I'm not sure about the solutions they proposed, especially for Persona.
Maybe to tamed.
Not on the topic of the OP, but would you be interested in a quick interview (10 mins) on your experience of screening and evaluating developer candidates? I'm building https://profiled.app and I'd love to get some more insight from experienced developers involved in hiring.

You can email me on emile@profiled.app if so, otherwise feel free to ignore.
Right. Similarly, a browser needs a JS engine, which is massive effort - but V8 now has uses far outside the browser.
That is the part that got to me as well. To see your children, but effectively not know the people they've become as they've grown must be devastating.
Those are indeed specialist roles, but nothing is stopping a potential doctor from taking software engineering in undergrad, or from keeping up with the field while working through med school.

I had a teammate who did the later.
Imagine being a Terrorist and you use WhatsUp and a Smartphone...
I feel it is very dangerous to encourage us to accept clicking on things as the norm. The windows virus era taught us that was a very bad idea and now we have to click on nearly every website and accept things due to GDPR. This part of GDPR was really silly and a step backwards.
Leaked audio from recent internal Facebook Q&As
>but this isn't malevolence. It's fear and lack of competence.

I'm not sure which is worse. We absolutely need people with the expertise in the area to make these kinds of decision. It's like giving a gardener the position to launch nukes. I'm sure they're very capable at trimming bushes, but that isn't exactly useful here.

e2e is really not a must-have in crime. It's a nice-to-have, but people can and often do very well without it. If we aren't capable of catching the lowest hanging fruit, how is this even of any use? At the same time we're not giving out the right signal about the state of surveillance already in place by not utilizing it to it's maximum potential.

Power corrupts, and the effects can be seen all over. Imagine what absolute power does
"The government" and "criminals" are not distinctly separate sets.
In fact the atmosphere of Venus is the only place outside of Earth where humans could walk outside with just a simple oxygen mask - about 50km above the surface the temperatures are around 0-20C and pressure of one atmosphere. No other celestial body in our solar system has anywhere like that. But it's just like this article correctly identified I think - floating cities on Venus are not as cool as "normal" cities on Mars.
I love to see any project that aims to end smartphone duopoly craziness - but seriously, he's trying to end the dependency of a central google account by replacing it with an /e account as the first step? This does not make any sense and is so contradictory to the idea that I did not look any further into the project (some while ago).
You either read that wrong or it was mis-reported and corrected.
So true. It's really frustrating when UI overhauls are forced. I understand that with all the changes under the hood, they felt that this was the right time, but a tick-tock cycle is more user friendly and UI changes should be rolled out incrementally to avoid disrupting everyone's workflow. That said, after a few weeks I am happy with the new mobile firefox. The url bar on the bottom is actually easier for me to reach with one hand, which I do a lot. And it seems faster and more stable than before.
Great name ! ;)
This article has many problems. One of the main problems is that the immediate reason for Firefox losing market share is totally outside the control of the CEO or anyone else at Mozilla: Google pouring billions into Chrome, both actual billions of dollars and similar resources "in kind", like free advertising on the world's most popular Web properties (i.e. Google's). The best CEO in the world can't magically come up with a strategy to counter that.

Another problem is that it's all very well to wish for an alternative revenue stream, but the reality is maintaining a competitive browser with an independent browser engine and the wraparound service regular users expect (accounts, updates, sync etc) costs hundreds of millions a year. Finding an alternative source for revenue like that is just really incredibly hard. Mozilla's been trying for a long time. Saying "Mozilla needs an alternative revenue stream" is just not helpful at all.
I have a habit of getting over-excited by announcements like this, but... this is very exciting! Hopefully lattice-confinement fusion would be much more compact than other methods. I wonder how much more compact.
Something is rotten in the state of Denmark
Maybe technical solution to this without backdoors would be to encrypt everything twice and store both?

One is for intended target and second time with public key provided by law enforcement.

And perhaps there should be a third independent actor who would hold the private key (in hardware without extraction possibility hopefully) and on request basis would decrypt something for law enforcement and provide supervision and statistics for citizens. Ok one problem would be then that if that machine breaks there is no way to decrypt anything encrypted for that public key :D.
I would pay a lot of money to be able to play these games on my smartphone.

There could be a market for a studio that licenses desktop games IP and makes mobile games out of them.
I never played any of these games but the first one looked pretty scary from the videos i've seen of it. I might have to download it, it is fall after all and i'm in a mood to be scared.
A long time ago there used to be more websites than facebook, google and youtube. They were called publishers.
It seems like what they want is not so much breakable locks, but for you to have locks that can all be opened by a common master key. And they pinky swear that the master key will be kept totally safe and all the thousands of law enforcement officers they share it with will also keep it totally safe, and they will never ever use it except for intended purposes, and no bad guys will ever be able to get a copy of it.
>The best CEO in the world can't magically come up with a strategy to counter that.

The fuck is the CEO getting paid for, theN?
> Consider the case where you like two candidates equally

This is an exceptionally improbable case though. Between two choices there's always one that's better. Unlike when you need to select the worst, when all options may be equally bad.
I'm not defending her argument or agreeing with it, I just think that the rest of the quote adds important context. Quoting that last sentence alone almost makes it seem like the bad excuse a child would make. Her actual point is that asking executives to take an 80% pay cut to go work at Mozilla is going to make it difficult to attract talented people, not that lowering the current compensation would cause the current executive team's families to suffer.

Again, I don't agree with that since clearly the higher salaries are not attracting any talented executives either.
You can't really compare the energy of a particle beam to temperature - temperature is only really defined in equilibrium and macroscopically.

Also, from the article,

> "In the new method, conditions sufficient for fusion are created in the confines of the metal lattice that is held at ambient temperature."
Linux support for x86 tablets has improved a lot as of late. There are a few problematic chipsets, e.g. with PowerVR based graphics, but they're rare.
Facts beg to differ: https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2014/03/mozil...