skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FWIW it’s generally considered to be the former - some tab sites operate in a legally grey manner, but in recent years some have begone paying licensing fees for the right to create and display tabs. In that case I could see those sites having a strong incentive to pursue people reposting the same stuff without paying the fee.
A number of foreign governments are likely holding it as a bargaining chip in other foreign policy matters. Given the involvement of 4/5ths of the UN Security council in middle eastern wars over the last decade, there is good chance that once the charges come out - every power will have some criminal activity to account for.

This is unlikely to be a permanent situation, half the EU block, China, Japan, India, and Brazil have had minor involvement in any war in the last 2 decades. I doubt that people in those countries would look fondly on what has occurred if it was ever made an issue.
Similarly, unfortunately it is also unlikely that the rest of the world magically bands together against the US (bearing all the economic and political consequences, which would be significant for all parties), for the sake of prosecuting 0.0001% of US population.

As a European I don't expect the bluff to be called anytime soon.
Pick up a pre owned Aruba MST200. Yes, it supports mesh but otherwise it’s a plain old bridge.
No idea. But Fosshub gives an idea about its popularity:

- Android-x86: 8,352,565 Downloads

- RemixOS: 4,623,342 Downloads

- Phoenix OS: 180,898 Downloads

- Openthos: 166,697 Downloads
As for drugs, nortriptyline helped me immediately (a few before bed for a while, then as needed) - cheap and safe drug. (Old anti-depressant, off-label for this treatment.)
I also make some dietary changes (paleo-sih) which helped over time.
In 20 years and you don't know, sounds unbelievable. I don't know what you mean, it is so easy and works:

M-x list-packages

Choose a package and install. It is all well integrated.
This one seems to be on an Earth-Mars circuit:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3f/Bennu_Or...

So who knows, maybe it's a piece of Mars, ejected a long time ago? Either way, worth looking into; we've studied so few space rocks that the marginal benefit of the first few we could capture will be huge.
Exciting, but let's see how long this takes to be released (not to insiders). I was excited when WSL 2 was announced, but it took almost a year to be released to stable. I had immediate needs that WSL 1 couldnt meet, and I could not run Insiders builds in my environment.

By the time WSL 2 actually was out, I had migrated completely to Linux. I'll keep checking MS progress here, but in many ways they already lost me and many others.
Pinterest Adds Story Pins
The dictators of the world are using the strategy divide and conquer to destroy democracies.
That's how crypto taxes actually work though. Every transaction is a capital gain/loss based on current law.
There’s an important distinction between what people bought for themselves and what they were given at work. Apple had a big lead on a quality GUI, and things like color matching, which made them preferred in certain fields and generally had more of a premium cachet (the PC market was still shaking the low-end image of things sold without sound cards, slacking on USB adoption, shoddy drivers, etc.).

Microsoft was shooting for 100% market share and was trying to close every niche keeping Apple alive even if the inertia of all of those business sales meant their total market share was never in question.
And it's not a coincidence here that China and Russia are also not members of the ICC.
Sanctions from who? The US has veto power in the UN.

It's the same reason China gets away with genocide.
For me VMs have worked a lot better than WSL on windows. I'm not sure why everyone is so opposed to them these days. Near native performance, and you get all the linux widgets. Sure it takes up a little more disk space and memory but if you're an engineer those are minimal costs compared to other factors.
Both sides lose in a trade war. Both sides lose in a diplomatic battle that severs existing relationships. So while the USA may not be willing to risk losing NATO allies, NATO allies are probably just as fearful of losing the USA.
This is the problem when relying on distros to build and distribute all your software.

They also don't want to break people running on a given version of the distro. So typically whatever is stable at the time that the distro version is released is the version that stays for the life of that distro version.
Package maintainers do usually do backports for important bug/security fixes, though.
If there is a particular problem, best to raise it on the bug tracker for the distro.
I tell her to meet me in Mexico, but I go to Canada. I don't trust her. Besides, I like the cold. Thirty years later, I get a postcard. I have a son and he's the chief of police. This is where the story gets interesting. I tell Tiffany to meet me in Paris by the Trocadero. She's been waiting for me all these years. She's never taken another lover. I don't care. I don't show up. I go to Berlin. That's where I stashed the chandelier.
This is fantastic.

I am monthly approached by Oracle the opposite way tho, to migrate services I architect from Postgres to Oracle db. Never succumbed to this date (I would rather switch to farming TBH).

With this tool, I can go offensive :) Somebody also mentioned in the comments orafce extension - even more awesome, I can tell them that I already use Oracle db , its just inside Postgres which is technical detail :D.
You missed my point. I have a beef with all of them. In my eyes they are all shitty companies, past and present included.
Don't know about their hardware, but we had more than enough run-ins with bugs in their firmware to strongly advise all our users against using anything Mikrotik. The issues were so bizarre that the only possible explanation was a blatant incompetence on the software developers' part. Something that would normally require a fire-emergency patching, only to be reluctantly patched weeks if not months later. This was several years ago, so perhaps things changed. I will try and dig up the details.
Seek is an App for Identifying Plants and Animals
I don't think so. Emacs developers are quite friendly and accept opinions and advices of anybody, feel free to write to developers: https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-devel/
I think one of the largest and best place to find plugins is still CodeCanyon[0]. Because it has such a big audience and established market the good plugins are usually quickly separated from the bad ones.

[0]: https://codecanyon.net/category/wordpress
> The parent comment was pointing out misreporting of known facts, not "skewed analysis."

Please see the reference I'd provided to understand Vice's perceived reliability and political skew. They're skewed somewhat left (this is unrelated to reliability) and are not as reliable as outlets that focus on strictly fact-based reporting. This level of reliability can either manifest as skewed analysis (your term in this exact context. I only mentioned analysis-skewing in a general sense), inadequate laymanization, or factually incorrect reporting.

Not sure why there's a debate about this. I presented a source of fact to inform people as to any observed risks in the outlet who's output they're consuming, that's all. Opting out of this conversation, with respects.

---

That said, no idea where the author got any idea that an EEG works off of hormones, so while Vice generally isn't terrible, this piece certainly is. My only assumption is that in the course of laymanizing this, they condensed the measurement of stress hormones as well as a separate EEG into one process, which is... yeah. I'm assuming you and I probably agree on this point.
Epic is acquiring SuperAwesome, a company focused on kids' online safety
That blog was widely read within Amazon's 3P business units back when that business unit existed. It was an easy way to assess seller satisfaction and for product managers to find feature ideas among the complaints.
Having worked at a few of "the big guys" on hardware, I can assure you linux is alive and well there on heavily customized linux versions for internal usages for developing driver code/OS interactivity for hardware because it is so superior to the hoops you have to jump through for Windows. Then most all of that experience can be brought over to Windows development with lessons learned.
I can recommend "cold case hamarskjold" from same director too
YMMV, out of hundreds emacs packages I use, I remember issues installing exactly one package. For comparison, I easily remember issues with more than deb package on Ubuntu and I consider apt-get ecosystem as pretty reliable.
That's exactly how it should work though. If you buy 1 BTC today for 10k USD, and then its market value increases to 400k USD and you buy a house using it, can you really argue that you haven't just made a capital gain of 390k USD?
I always traded up.

I have the feeling, that i'm still having a similar amount of fun/happiness when i do my current job vs. my previous job but with more money.

More money means for me: less working later or nicer things now or faster/more stability & safety.

I have also seen enough people being afraid of quitting, people unable to quit, people who did not pull their weight, still complaining, still not quitting.

I have seen people not pulling their weight and being able to find a new/better job where they will still perform the same now just another company doesn't know what to do with them and just having them.
Quoting from Wikipedia:

"Analysis of the gravitational and thermal effects has given a bulk density of ρ = 1190±13 kg/m3, which is only slightly denser than water. Therefore, the predicted macroporosity is 40±10%, suggesting the interior has a rubble pile structure."

Translation: if exterior is like interior, and interior is like suggested above, then this asteroid isn't a rock, but a whole lot of stones that just fly close together thanks to gravity. Gravity isn't a particularly strong force, so there may not be much to attach to, and if we'd start drilling, we'd probably just turn it into a slowly expanding pile of stones.
Just-in-Time Compilation – JF Bastien – CppCon 2020
Towards Principled Reactive UI
On the surface I think you're right - but the author appears to be a contributor in the PinePhone community or is at least involved enough to be patching the kernel and testing out various features of PinePhone. That makes me think the author is genuinely concerned about the safety risks, however I do think the alarming communication tone is probably a little over the top :)
The default state of copyrighted works (and most commercial licenses) is "no derivatives allowed".

A viral license is "derivative works allowed only if they are distributed under the same license".

A permissive open source license is "derivative works allowed and they can be licensed freely".

I imagine any license oracle has offered on it's db is the no derivative works kind not an open source kind.
Try H3 mining of Uranus or Neptune rather than Jupiter! The gravity well is much smaller.
Reminds me of Agloe, https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agloe,_New_York

There are many fake towns that became real because it was imagined on paper (usually to catch copyright) :)
Yes, please use William man
I fought my last employer to go from $17/hr to $18/hr starting, and they wouldn't budge. I'm 30, I have a degree, I had 2 years at the company (transferring to a different division) and another 4 years experience in a similar role. I've never in my life made more than $40k in a year.

People on this site have a completely bonkers perspective on what's normal.
You were speaking as an authority, saying something I don't consider to be true.

I just wanted to correct you.
> If I took a film, and re-enacted the scenes, does my film infringe upon the original film?

You'd be infringing on the copyright of the script.
These are things we currently know to be very likely to occur in the future, not as yet unknown knowledge.
Using a macro lens, I took photographs of text on macOS 10.11. I don't know where your statement is originated. But here, the text is indeed displayed with subpixel rendering – on a Retina display.
What if, none of this matters? Until the US army starts to fail, i don't think american projection of power has been lowered. Yes, they seem broken on the outside, but it seems like their middle class is richer and has it better than other societies. But it's the military power, the safety that NATO provides to other countries that keeps the dollar on a pedestal and their stock bubble growing.

There is a certain "lack of competition" in the superpower market today, as the competitors are just not there yet. This leads to complacency and inferior product.
Thinking further, I think it'd be better to have posts that are delayed for a time on the main site, but appear immediately in the feed.
Trampled by Unicorns: Big Tech’s Empathy Problem and How to Fix It
> We don’t, but we do know that there over the about 4 billion years of life, the first 1 to 1.5 billion years were purely prokaryotic. If it was a common thing to have work out, you wouldn’t expect such a massive amount of time before it occurred.

Based on that evidence you could also conclude that it was impossible for it to happen for 1 to 1.5 billion years (because it didn't) and then it was suddenly very likely (because it did).
Microsoft has never understood that appearance (UI) is the last step. They've never been able to understand and therefore seriously address the stuff behind the veneer.

Anecdata:

The 2008 presentation by the guy in charge of the Office Ribbon best demonstrates their organizational blindness. TLDR: They only set out to better organize the complexity, and make it more pretty. They never considered making the underlying products more simple.

One of my classmates worked on Word for ages. One of his subprojects was WordArt. Knowing of my interest in graphics, UI, CADD, he consulted with me. We talked about direct manipulation, affordances, UI flow, etc. Then he went dark. Later, he gave me a preview demo. He was so proud of WordArt. But it was terrible. I was actually angry. To my younger self's credit, I somehow kept my mouth shut and made complimentary grunts. My friend later went on to create EndNote, which wasn't terrible.

One of my early bosses later went on oversee the login and authentication portions of Windows. Whatever that licensing registration step is called. For years. Having been trained as a real world architect (eg buildings, not software), he understood and accepted that he was just putting lipstick on a pig. But the pay was a lot better and he had family, mortgage for a nice house, shorter commute with a newer car. Real world architects don't expect to actually do the work they love and trained for.
It’s also a gain or loss if there was a gain or loss.

If you got paid and liquidated immediately, the price change was not worth mentioning and the income tax is.

If you bought crypto to immediately pay for a server, the price change is not worth mentioning because it likely didn’t change more than a fraction of a percent and the expense is worth mentioning.

Current law factors that in, because current law doesn't factor in what asset was used for payment.

With rise of stablecoins like DAI and USDC where equally large volumes are being used, focusing exclusively on capital gain/loss is even more misguided.
Boeing is already a public/private enterprise. The down years in commercial aircraft are propped up by US Gov defence orders, lots of primary research is funded by the US taxpayer, the US Gov works very hard to help Boeing sell airplanes, and there’s heaps of tax breaks available at the State level.

Many of the trade offs that Boeing has made - outsourcing, devaluing internal expertise, focusing on shareholder returns over risky long-term bets, and aggressively fighting unions - mirror US culture more generally. There’s little evidence that nationalising Boeing would change this - as an example related to this news story, the DoD is outsourcing more and more of its training and aggressor flying to private corporations.

It is worth pointing out that many of the points about Boeing being a public/private enterprise also apply to Airbus.
Windows is not painful and sluggish compared to Linux GUIs. It's on par. If your GUI is sluggish it's because you're letting stuff like letting crappy antivirus and malware detection run in the background or you have an underpowered machine for what windows needs. Sure Xubuntu will trash Windows on an old P4 however on modern hardware they'll be fairly equivalent with windows having a slight edge due to better video acceleration. I use both daily and they're both responsive environments.
The movies won't affect your printed maps, or maps you see in serious contexts (like in classroom, or in a BBC article). But I'm willing to bet that in your day-to-day experience, you see a roughly equivalent number of maps in movies and videogames. Which, unless you have non-average watching habits, will most likely be US-made.
My MacBook Pro has 2 “rare” manufacturing defects
>Many people are saying that WSL has finally let them use Windows for development, as if it was really impossible before before.

It didn't have to be impossible for them to say that.

A subpar, messy to setup, and incovenient experience (as it was) would have been enough to make it unusable...

I've used X-Window servers to servers, plus local Cygwin on Windows in the past. I'd take WSL over that any day of the week...
I wonder, if pinephone were to sell a version that was an ikea-style assemble-it-yourself kit, would that still require those certifications?
Free Software Foundation's GNAT is FREE and has a GNU GCC frontend to compile Ada - https://gcc.gnu.org/wiki/GNAT .
Actually afaik in Germany the music itself (not just the perfomance) is protected. If you go on stage and sing a song you have to pay the (holder of the) composer(s copyright)
I don't agree. Google is many times bigger than Mozilla. I am not talking about tech people here. Everyone uses search, youtube and android is huge outside usa. Chrome comes preinstalled in major plateforms. Even if it's not going to a google site tells them to install it. These people don't even know they can install firefox.
11:30 - ~14:40 seems James has some form of synesthesia
Why send live people if they will spend all their time in space anyway? Might be easier to send frozen germ cells and a nanny robot, to be raised when the target planet has been reached.
How is attacking a non human idea and no one in particular bad, but attacking a specific person viciously ok?

Well it's not an absolute, is it? There's context. Some specific people deserve to be attacked.
You need to delete the FBI warning! And be kind, rewind
The US has already worn out the worst possible threat it can make: war.

After decades of endless war, we ended up with an attempt at war with Iran by a childish buffoon that doesn't think twice about anything. And he backed down. Not because he was convinced by the threat of an opposing political party voting him out, but because he was convinced by the threat of his own war-mongering republican party voting him out. Americans no longer have any appetite for war, and threatening war is now political suicide.

Mind you, that threat of war with Iran was because of attacks on American soldiers. Do you really think the average American gives two shits about Gina Haspel, or Bruce Jessen, or Edward Gallagher? Enough to send their kids to war to protect them from prison?
You are right, I had my first playboy calendar when I was 8 years old. All this secrecy how we are made and how people like to do that is depressing. We are just a bunch filthy animals.
I probably do see a fair number of those maps, but the context matters. Such maps are usually in the background and not what I'm paying attention to. If I'm actively using a map then it's a UK centered one 99% of the time.
First hour is brilliant, then they didnt know where to go from there so can skip the last 30min (in my opinion)
dist-upgrade is more likely to break things because it can uninstall packages. So it's sometimes useful to run a plain upgrade first just so there will be fewer packages in the dist-upgrade. This lets you review the dist-upgrade output closer and perhaps decide to cancel it if you need to make some changes before it's safe to run. If you are going to ignore the output or just run with -y, there's no reason to split them.
We moved to GitHub-based Kubernetes config management
Makes me wanna develop a game today.
eBay is a shockingly poorly run company. Any company that invests resources into this sort of CIA type unit is just burning cash. The only company it might actually make sense for would be actual national security companies.
A silver lining for the current pandemic is that more people might learn the word "exponent".

Technical debt is misleading. A better term is a time bomb (fixing consequences might be exponentially harder than the original issue).
This is cool. Curious to see how auto tiling works but I really like the simple parameter editing for entities.

I have a level editor I rolled after frustration with tiled and end up using for all of my projects. Every time it’s not quite right and I discover some basic bugs. Feels like I spend more time fixing bugs than making levels.
This looks awesome. Wondering if anyone has any suggestions for a similar tool but for isometric sprites?
> No one tests anything against Debian any more and assumes

this is absolutely not true. All packages that are available in Debian have a release process, and there is a test bed. there is also the dh_auto_test part of debhelper which becomes increasingly relevant for accepting packages into the debian release process. So if anything the opposite of your claim is true.
That’s how it also should work, if you are using a volatile asset. Not everyone using crypto is using volatile cryptos, and not everyone using volatile cryptos is holding them long enough for capital gain/loss to be the primary concern, meaning there is likely a more relevant tax report such as a income tax or a deduction against income tax.

So the assumption is flawed. The priorities in reporting are flawed.
War crimes charges are also possible against former US presidents, if they ever travel overseas. I could see a president of the opposing party not doing a damned thing if a former president of the other party is nabbed for this, and US courts would have no say in the matter.
I get that, but VS code plugins are generally mediocre at best. If I want a “install plugin and it works” editor, I use IntelliJ, which does a better job at basically everything.
You can but it's extremely hacky to get it all working. It's butter smooth just like Linux on WSL as long as you don't mind running it in a terminal. I use a fairly complicated DOOM emacs install without issues.
Indeed, Acrobat rendering is vastly superior in that respect. Thank you for that mentioning that.

Apart from the Acrobat solution, on macOS 10.11, it is possible to turn off text smoothing in Preview.app's PDF settings (which retains subpixel rendering). This gives, to my eyes the best PDF rendering that macOS had up to now.
I played so many of this guy's games. They were my childhood.
I'd certainly agree that if a quick fix starts to accrete complexity, that's good evidence that it's time for a rethink. "ad-hoc modifications", I'm less certain about. How often is this happening? How much effort do the modifications take? Would the modifications still be needed given a "done properly" version (my experience: often yes). Would they be substantially easier?

It can go either way, and I'm certain not trying to argue that quick fixes should never be replaced -- just that trade-offs should be considered.
>So why would they market such a specialized device to random people like me?

Not all ads use smart history / tracking.
Yep, with apple killing of nvidia drivers on macOS, i'm rolling with windows these days for deep learning development. Linux is too much hassle coming from macOS