skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, and this is why a majority of people knowledgeable about economics look down on mmt.

Here's one reason you cant. The whole argument around mmt is based on our reserve currency status. Ie if you are Zimbabwe mmt doesn't work. But if you were to increase debt buy that much (ie increase money supply drastically) that's essentially economic warfare on our trading partners who rely on dollars. So the more we print the less attractive the dollar is as a reserve currency. But remember that first part? Inflation will kick in more rapidly the further we push people toward adopting other trade currencies and dollar demand drops.

NOBODY who studies economic policy, not even any MMTer I've heard of advocates for a 1000% ratio because they understand it would break the international trade system. They simply think we can print a lot further than we have
That addressbar grows extra margins after clicking, making it look like some layout bug. Also it fully expands automatically, even after single click.
The High Privacy Cost of a “Free” Website
Launch HN: Science of Affirmations – A Free Email Course
Are all these comments about the near and inevitable death of your new product at all soul-crushing?

I'm a stranger on the internet and even I can feel the burn.

Good luck.
So, is this integrating with GSuite? Also will it have integrations with Salesforce and Slack/Teams? Otherwise, it's probably DOA for most orgs.

There isn't a single work tracking/time tracking/task management system on the planet that isn't terrible in some way or form. I still don't get why no one has figured it out.
We speak a kind of English over here in the UK too.
PDF prints infinitely better than HTML, and it can be somewhat hardened against modification by average users.

If you think MSOffice users would prefer to output HTML over PDF, you don't live in the same corporate world I inhabit.
One question I’ve had about Protobufs is, what about function definitions? If Protobufs handle my objects, do I have to use a separate tool for my API?
I agree with sibling phh.

Not sure if supported by the ESP32, and it's kind of complex to setup, but I think you could set up a per-device password, with WPA enterprise (PEAP/MSCHAPv2), and a RADIUS authentication server.

What you want to do with that is another question. You can't really do anything against someone who decides to fake your thermostat reading, but having access to the hardware already defeats that.

At least you limit the impact to the one device that was stolen. Having someone check that the device is still there could be helpful. And since that attack still takes some time to perform, some monitoring could detect that the thermostat/etc hasn't been connected in a while.

I am not sure how useful extracting a Wi-Fi password that's only used by the doorbell would be?
That is basically the answer in the OP, do you suspect there's something wrong with it?
I’ve always love seeing both of those birds in my garden. The barbet, with his squat sturdy frame and bright colours, especially.

I’ve never read about their interaction though, and neither of links that you’ve provided appear to explicitly connect the two species. All I know, and can find, is that they both like to nest in holes in trees. Do you have any info to backup this story?

Also neither of those birds are woodpeckers.
Hopefully this will push the internal influencers to actually care about remote tools.

The latency on videoconferencing still needs to be reduced. A ping between SF and NYC is around 62ms?

But with all of the half-interruptions, the interjections of "you go" - "oops, no
wait, you go ahead", it feels like a good 300ms of latency.

The conversations do not feel natural at all.

John Carmack was speaking about this the other day in his Oculus talk.
You don't have to die to be contagious. Kids + school + contagious virus = no bueno for anyone in contact with kids (teachers, family, &c.)

Also: https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/covid-19-children...
This is actually how our brains work. "Find everything that matches x" is very difficult because they are supposed to do tasks like "Do x".
Example: list all the first names of the people in your department. It will be slow and the question "Did I miss anyone?" will be prevalent. However, when one is asked whether Peter is in the department, you can answer immediately.
It's a js application and thus less exploitable than your average C application with tons of unsound code, but IIRC it belongs to the class of "privileged js" layer that Firefox has, so has special rights that usual website js doesn't have.
Actual cities downtown were losing, but the metro areas were not. This was (mostly white) flight to suburbs, but this was still people living in urban areas rather than the country side.

Now that the suburbs are all built out and getting more expensive, I doubt the same phenomena can happen. There's a limit how far you can go to stay close to the metro area.
>these charges are all the "Espionage Act" charges for a non-US person doing obviously a journalistic work outside of the US.

Why is it that you think Wikileaks is 'obviously a journalistic work'?

I really do struggle with this idea, and I would prefer what follows to be considered in the spirit of engagement on this question, rather than a defense of the prosecution or a general opposition to Assange.

What prior examples of journalism are characterized by undifferentiated, unedited, mass dissemination of third-party documents?

I accept that many focal cases of journalism have revolved around disclosure of government secrets that have revealed malfeasance, and that many journalists have needed to work with government sources to get access to privileged information in order to write those stories.

But this is "access to secrets is sometimes needed to best write a story that's in the public interest". Wikileaks, on the other hand, seems to stake out the position that "access to secrets is in the public interest". There is no focus on story, only on disclosure, and that doesn't seem to be journalistic in nature.

If the theory is that this is a new kind of journalism, I think that theory calls for discussion on its own merits. I am initially very unconvinced that 'X is secret therefore X is newsworthy and leaking documents on X is journalism' is sustainable.
Racism? In Silicon Valley?
Knowledge is impossible!
In search for future of cloud storage, researchers look to holographic storage
Your could try this extension. I mostly use it for its auto suspend but you can also manually suspend tabs: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/auto-tab-disc...
I don't think JA is as naive as to believe that he was going to get a free pass for organising whistleblowing. I think he also knows the fate of Russian real journalists. The cold war has ended but we still get the same justification that what is happening in Russia is worse. It is both true and irrelevant. You can justify litterally anything saying that it's worse elsewhere. It is the most common argument raised in favor of accepting the current state of "democracy". I think it deserves a name at that point. Let's call it the North Korea argument.

A strong defense against authoritarianism is not another strong state, it is a well fed, well informed, educated people whose rights are enforced by independent institutions.
Operation Mole Cricket 19
What is "private data"? Is your hair colour private data? Is the browser you use private data? Why? Or why not? Does it matter if I only record hair colour and the browser you use, or if I combine it with other data?

These kind of things may sound okay superficially, but once you start defining things clearly in a way that can be incorporated in a workable law things get very hard very fast.

Copyright, on the other hand, is much easier.
Show HN: Red BTC – Integrate BTCPay Server with Anything
The UN soundly beat North Korea, but it fought China to a draw on Korean soil.
For Math Fans: A Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Number 42
Boston Dynamics should make a monkey robot for this application.
It requires a line tech and not an install tech. I don't know why it takes 3 months instead of like a week, but things can get bad when your choices for high speed internet are the phone company or the cable company and they both suck.
I have a pretty beefy VS Code configuration and it still launches 4x-5x faster than Visual Studio
You buy a blank chip and burn in a key.
That's a reasonable model, unlike asking the chip vendor to sign your key.
I don't understand why folks are downvoting this comment. It's valid and important information about the legal process of eviction.
Sure, here's my list: everything + more.

There's nothing a PDF can do that a webpage can't. In fact there are a hundred of things that a webpage can do, but a PDF can't. Including, form fields, input fields and seamless form submissions.

Webpages can also do this: https://bubblin.io/cover/official-handbook-by-marvin-danig#f...

Disclosure: It's my work.
I know a little bit of Russian so a random word or two sometimes sneak into my speech or thinking process. I imagine if I were fluent in Russian, I'd switch back and forth just as well. They're more similar to each other than Polish and English, but not that similar as to be bucketed as one language.

I've been thinking about this phenomenon a lot in the past and I've noticed that two main triggers are a) emotional payload of a phrase, and b) subtle differences in meaning of words. Some phrases sound better to me in English than in Polish, and it's probably driven by the context in which I've learned them. As for words, it's often the case that even if a word in Polish corresponds directly to a word in English by dictionary, their etymologies and general use patterns draw slightly different borders in thingspace. Sometimes that distinction is important, and I automatically pick the language in which the word is closer to what I mean.
Thank Google - Chrome was the first browser to ship with a pdf reader, and people loved it. Now it's just expected that any browser should have a workable PDF reader built-in.
They haven't posed a real threat to Nvidia in a while, I wouldn't suspect any difference this generation. And while Ampere is a huge upgrade from the previous generation, getting an Ampere GPU seems to be difficult or impossible.
They also deploy these features to prevent unsigned code from running and creating botnets.

There is a tradeoff for letting users run their own code on these devices: people other than the device owner may be able to run code on them too.
Neither of those countries are being colonized, by any definition of the word.
India. At least some number of Tibetans could feasibly find refuge there.
Can the Brahmin/Upper caste just create their own country? Probably sounds ridiculous.
Thanks for answers in this thread. I didn't really mean to have YOLO-type random access to production. I was hoping there are ways in between to bridge that gap between dev and ops in those systems, similarly how it has been done eg with SRE in more relaxed security applications.
I was hoping for some solutions on the spectrum are adopted more, like mentioned cetralized logs stripped of private data or granting temporary audited access. But it seems with legacy systems this is much harder to implements.
I believe there is an optimum balance where actually fewer mistakes could be made if both people developing and operating te system had more visibility into each other field.
As for willful fraud attempts, well you can't rule out devs would do it, so of course there should be various barriers preventing that and proper change management, but, my sampling bias aside, when I look at some recent scandals in finance, take eg Wirecard as the last one, there is more often higher management involved than devs.
Sheesh, what's with the hate for a generally all-round useful feature in an Open source browser? The last thing I want is to have to install 3rd-party software on my machine and have my browser be held hostage to it just to view PDF documents on the web. Being able to fill them in is a very useful feature and the in-browser PDF readers are still way less bloated than most other plugins.
The otherside of that coin is feature creep. Docs/sheets so their job fine, so aside from minor updates//fixes they don't need to substantially change; given their user based substantial redesigns should be their own product and if they prove to be substantially better then they can migrate away from the old docs/sheets
Thought Experiment – On Senses
I think you’d still want something where all the types Barrow to something consistent type. Otherwise, PartialEq/PartialOrd becomes complex to reason about. I haven’t tried this, but maybe the Idx of Range could be Borrow, much like the get requirements on HashMap.
Battery Day: What we announce won't reach serious high-vol production till 2022
When on Linux or Windows, one of the most annoying things for me is that they use a Compose key, that requires me to 'AltGr+"' to write ü.

On MacOSX, I just hold u, and a menu appears, that allows me to select ü by just pressing 2. So I end up just doing u+2. With the huge advantage that I don't have to remember the combinations.

Similar for emojis and pretty much anything else you'd like to type as others have mentioned.

So the only question i have is: why? Really. Why would anyone go through the trouble of porting compose keys to macosx, when macosx native solution is so much better?

Time would be better spent on porting MacosX solution to Linux, Windows, et. al.
Racism is power + prejudice, and POCs like Indians have no power in the US. What's going on here is unfortunate but nowhere near a real issue, and certainly not racism.
This is what was emphasized at my school as well, with the Lusitania getting honorable mention.

This is about 3-4 years ago.

EDIT: One other thing of note is that what is taught will vary state by state, as they each set their own curriculum's. I went to high school in Texas.
Finally. Its a nightmere trying to fill out a pdf form on linux.
Yes. Severed neutral lines are bad. A tree next to the house had eventually worn down the neutral line into our house and severed it. We heard buzzing and saw smoke in the house. Fortunately all the was burnt was an extension bar. It could have been a lot worse.
Uniswap is doing a second UNI air-drop for non metamask users link
Let me tldr; it for you. AirBnB enables companies or individuals to buy up or lease small apartments in nice neighborhoods or building and turn it into a hotel. That pushes out people who actually need or want to live in that neighborhood. In addition, the AirBnB "guests" are quite frequently exhibit awful boorish behavior . I know of apartment buildings in downtown Toronto which became unsafe for families thanks to AirBnB guests. I would not have a problem if the AirBnB host lived in the same apartment as the one they are listing on AirBnB but that is not what is happening. Instead AirBnb enable unscrupulous people to set up hotels in residential neighborhoods without shouldering any responsibilities of a hotel.
AirBnB is fucking cancer!
I received my absentee ballot in the mail today and will be dropping it in the ballot box at my county registrar's office tomorrow.
FOSS Governance Collection
I use the Auto Tab Discard extension, which turns tabs I haven't looked at recently back into the same ghosts as they are on startup. There's a bunch of configuration for how it chooses which tabs to discard. I'm away from my PC now, but I'm pretty sure it gives a right-click option on the tab to suspend one manually if you want.

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/android/addon/auto-tab-disc...
I agree, there is some nuance to the matter.

I am partially sympathetic to the idea that this can be a way for people to lead better lives - in the modern, economic sense - instead of subsistence nomading.

At the same time, China has, over the past several years, also demonstrated a trend of new behavior and a clear break away from a previous trend of liberalization that started with Deng. This push in Tibet should be seen in light of what is going on in Xinjiang, Hong Kong, the South China Sea, the East China Sea, Inner Mongolia, and at the Indian border.
Related, Firefox 80 landed the VA-API Changes for Linux [1]

It has drastically improved viewing 4k Videos on Linux for me where before the video would use up 100% of my integrated GPU, and now its down to 0%

AFAIK Chrome isn't using this as seen from intel_gpu_top so this was a major improvement for me.

[1] https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Firefox-...
At least Ars will allow you to disable almost all of that if you subscribe. I mean, they've got to pay their staff somehow, and if it's not subscriptions or ads then how?
The FLOSS world does not need more fragmentation. It needs less.

Creating bridges to connect channels and protocol is beneficial.

Creating more sort-of-federated servers is not.
THIS! , considering the news that they are sunsetting chrome payment api(ish), anyways.. Google used to invent a lot of cool products during their 80/20 rule i guess, and blockbuster hits like gmail, gchat and a lot came out, but only a very few left :(
This never made sense to me. If Donald Trump is locked up in a Chinese jail and powerless, he's no longer racist? A KKK member surrounded by a group of armed black police officers is not racist?
Revealing the Unequal Burden of Covid-19 by Income, Race/Ethnicity and Household
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24552047

Previous discussion in last 24 hours
> I wonder how many XUL projects were out there not from mozilla.

ActiveState IDEs and Zotero come to mind.
Along with hosting Dalai Lama, they have a government in exile there as well: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_Tibetan_Administration
I‘m German and use English Layout. From time to time I have to write on umlaut. And I always type alt u u for ü. I think alt is the compose key here. Alt u just adds dots and the second u gets combined. This works the same with öä (alt u a, alt u o). It also works with ~ but I never went that far since my problem is solved. I try to configure the same on Linux/windows but couldn‘t get the same keys to work so far. macOS only has one alt key and linux doesn’t allow the left alt as compose key. At least not in arch.
Yeah, you totally can. Anything that's been assembled can be disassembled.

But the number and complexity of tools has increased a lot. Used to take 2 screwdrivers to fix a phone or a laptop. Now you need special screwdrivers, a heat gun, pry tools, glue, small tweezers at least.

And a whole BGA rework station if you want to replace components with a decent quality of work.
> You can pause and play audio or video in Firefox right from your keyboard or headset, giving you easy access to control your media when in another Firefox tab, another program, or even when your computer is locked

I really hope that this is is going to be a user-facing option and not hidden away in about:config (or not configurable at all). I already have a media player using global media shortcuts, thank you. Browsers need to stop assuming that they are the only app in the room.
Man, this is really hard to stomach as a first generation Indian-American. I'm American, but my parents are distinctly not; the ideas of caste discrimination certainly come up often (we're Brahmin, FWIW, so you might imagine in what context these ideas come up).

One hopeful thought I can add is that I've never once talked to a American-born Indian-American about caste, except to ridicule it as a horrific system of discrimination. There's lots of Indian-born American citizens, which might contribute to the issue; I hope the institution of caste completely vanishes in America as our ethnic group assimilates into broader American society over the next few generations.
The linked documentation (https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/control-audio-or-video-...) mentions that this is only supported on Windows 8.1 or newer.
Covid Alert Pa: Official Mobile App by the Pennsylvania Department of Health
Anandtech’s reviews are usually better and include at least a few compilation benchmarks (Linux, Chrome, etc). Maybe they’ll post one soon?
I don't know. This sort of thing happens during in-person meetings too, to an extant.
Then again, all of my calls are in the same geographic area.
You are right, I'm talking about the popular and relatively easy to digest but can still learn you plenty non-fiction books. On Writing from a comment above is a great example of that. A window into the mind of a writing genius. Not a single line in that book is wasted. Light in style, but heavy in insights. The books you mentioned are heavy in style and heavy in insights and facts. Unfortunately, I can't afford to dedicate one year of my life decoding the magnum opus of a famous Shakespeare expert that would probably teach me more about writing than any other book.
The proper conclusion from that is that the book is bad. If you are reading fourth similar book and all sux proper conclusion is that I need to select books differently. Or read to learn differently. (Because most reading is not to learn).

If we were in situation where many people rarely learn from books then conclusion would make sense. But authors examples are all fairly in same category - pop famous edutainment. Maybe selfish gene sux at teaching. But it is apparently good entertainment and did a lot to popularize that part of biology and evolution. It worked in that sense for many people.
I recently spent a day configuring SonarQube rules for Java and I'm not particularly impressed. It does not reveal much more than standard Intellij code analysis.

Also nice advantage of Intellij hints is that most times they also offer auto-fixer so it's very safe to apply the fixes.
Fundo: A virtual experiences platform for creators
Annotations make dependency injection simpler. If you have a Controller that has a Service autowired into the constructor then you can test it by passing a mock service into the constructor.

An alternative would be to have a Main method construct all of the objects and pass them into each other, but @Autowired takes care of that for you.
Rents in Paris approach Bay Area level, see per m2 rent or real state prices in common rental sites:

www.pap.fr

https://www.seloger.com/

Government regulations protecting small group of people and vested interests at costs to most other residents have contributed to this.

The government is omnipresent. It restricts the supply through various mechanisms among which are these regulations, and subsidizes the demand. The result is skyrocketing rents and prices.

With Bay Area rents and low wages, I asked colleagues how people afford their lives in Paris. Apparently, people share, have inherited apartments, use government assigned buildings etc.

French might benefit from a healthier more rational (rather than idiological) look at the market economy vs central planning.

Note: I know this view is not politically correct and popular in EU, but I thought I would mention it nevertheless. Replacing textbook economy with ideology won’t be beneficial for French. At least listen to what your Nobel prize winners in economy and experts in policy are saying (Tirole etc).
I would guess memory map the whole file, then do the equivalent of:

memmove(beginning_of_file, beginning_of_file + 300_m_line_offset, file_size - 300_m_line_offset);
Will that Apple CEO see to upgrading the front facing cameras in their devices? It would be nice to have something better than potato quality video.
I just want temp containers. With all the cookie bullshit you have to pick and choose on each website, I just want to accept it all and then flush the container once I'm done with the website.
that's because it's a nonsense definition intended to keep the culture battle raging even after progress is made
Interactive citation network showing supporting and disputing scientific studies