skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> And pulseeffects needs to stay in a window running to work, with no minimize to tray option that I could tell?

You need to launch PulseEffects as a daemon ahead-of-time, then if the daemon is running the GUI will attach to it. You can launch the daemon by running `pulseeffects --gapplication-service`. In the GUI, if you go upper-right-hamburger-menu→General, there's a toggle for "Start Service at Login", which will write a ~/.config/autostart/pulseeffects-service.desktop file that runs that command. Most desktop environments will do the correct thing with that.
The point is that the community’s interest appears to be in abstract language design and not building software products.
Banks in US only block payments if they look like they might contravene US laws. China will have different laws, but moving large sums of money without reason is likely to raise flags over there too. According to your post, a Chinese bank will allow me to withdraw a million yuan in cash in one go without asking why and what I need it for. I find that difficult to believe.

No one tracks micro transactions, not in the States or anywhere. AML laws don’t kick in until 10K USD. And of course corruption is a problem in China. It’s also a problem in the States. None of these statements point to a crucial difference in banking. If anything a commercial bank in the US is far more likely to keep your transactions private, whereas a Chinese bank probably hands them over to the government as a pre-arranged periodic data dump.
Longest than that. We were doing lan parties when I was in college - '95 or so. Some Doom, a lot of Marathon in the Mac lab, and Quake a little later.

This sometimes involved hauling our PCs and (large CRT) monitors over to one person's house. And sometimes commandeering the computer labs at school.
Majority of coders can see the screen so as a mvp this would be great for those users.
The moment I realized how many actions in GitHub required running untrusted code I went back to CircleCI.
I think I have the same one, but I haven't been thrilled with it. Even at the best print quality, I don't get nice, crisp letters from it. The print quality is really only good enough.
Everything.

That doesn't make Java developers bad in any way, though.
Since electoral college votes are dispersed at a state level, it doesn't matter if those blue votes come from blue counties, so long as they go from a blue state to a red state.

Unless you're talking about the displacement that would be required for every county to be colored blue?
You present several false equivalences, that all boil down to this.

Nominating, or voting, for somebody who literally doesn't know where he is is absurd.

Regarding China, as a builder, Trump has lots of reasons to have accounts there. The Biden family, especially Hunter, has none.

It's fascinating to see the lack of critical thinking on the left. I guess it really is "Never Trump" and TDS.
This has been my experience traveling in ex-Yugoslavia. It's exactly the same language, but It's difficult getting anyone to admit that for the reasons you stated. They really didn't have any interest in being grouped together in any way. Though, almost everyone I spoke with who remembered Yugoslavia said they missed it and things were better back then. It could just be rose colored glasses though.
Kim Dotcom Can Be Extradited to the United States, Subject to Judicial Review
Low dose UV light would also be a good addition.

I'd also like a bit of optional IR so you get a tiny bit of that toasty sun feeling if you want it.
I used to do that a lot when I was younger. I didn't have my own computer until I was out of college. I would write out 6502 assembler programs by hand on graph paper and then hand-assemble the code in the columns to the left of the assembly instructions. Then I'd enter the hex code in with the Apple ][ monitor.
I also love basic auth, and built in an option for it into my blog/publishing engine.

It's supported by pretty much every browser and client, going back to classics like Mosaic and Netscape.

I can also use it flexibly combined with cookies, since the initial request already contains cookies, and I can skip auth for those who already have them.

The biggest advantage of using HTTP auth for my site I've found is that it's cut my bot traffic to nearly zero.

I'm now sure that most traffic is, if not 100% human, at least has a human element.

I set the credentials to admin:admin and AzureDiamond:hunter2 by default.

To be fair, I run a service for hackers and don't care about being found in search engines, like, at all.
"Google" and "privacy-preserving" should not be used in the context of the same article. Basically, the most fervent wish of Google is to reliably tie the "real world" to online tracking. Giving them your driver's license does exactly that. Now they know who you are, how old you are, whether you're white or not, what gender you are, and where you live with absolute certainty. Before they could only guess with machine learning.
Oh I ~~kinda~~ _totally_ get that.

But Markdown doesn't work here.
> Especially since someone can be born in Bosnia/Croatia and be a Serb or vice versa

A famous historical example of this would be Nikola Tesla, no?
>There are a lot of municipalities doing exactly what you say and making the money back fast

Can you give us an example?
For the government to get interested really in me - well I am pretty boring person and not up to anything. So I do not really care about that part. I am concerned about generic information gathering as it affects credit rating, various approvals, job prospects etc, etc especially if shared with corporations who are seems to be doing fine job in this department as well. So no. I do not think government will be hunting my info in Timbuktu and them knowing my shopping habits does not concern me.
This is relatively recent. My HP printer from 15 years ago is excellent and it's still going strong. Anything I can buy today would be a de-facto downgrade.
Our Bauhaus Coronavirus Cover
I know someone still using a LaserJet 1100. Looks like it might be from 2002? She can still find toner for it, and adding a PCIe parallel port was enough to get the printer working in Windows 10.
It's probably the single biggest strike against it, honestly.
The real reason is that hardly anyone prints any more so the remaining companies are chopping costs in the hope of continuing to get some revenue from a shrinking market. Quality suffers...so fewer people even buy a printer “just in case”. Death spiral.
If you like Feynman, you might like You're Stepping On My Cloak and Dagger. The CIA's basically given up trying to suppress its publication by now, and it's hysterical.
You don’t have to be an uncivilized subhuman to be incompatible with Western liberal democracy.
Don't forget the relationship between Italy and Albania.

Also, it might be worth noting that although influenced by the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia and Albania separately broke ties with Stalin in a pretty bold move for the time.
That's more or less how it works here in New Zealand. A private company, Chorus, has a monopoly on the network itself, and can only provide the network to other ISPs and not direct to the consumer. I kind of presume there are other regulations in place, or conditions for the $1B subsidy they got for rolling out the fibre network.

As it is, for a household to get a plan that offers download speeds of 700Mbps-900Mbps and no data caps, we're paying NZ$109, or about US$72/mo.
fdroid is kinda like cydia, repo based but often open source/FOSS stuff you can install as apks on an android OS device.

dont need a special lineage install to get it, seems to work anywhere
managed service provider
It’s never gone below substantial because the UK would need to change a ton of things, which are politically, legally, and practically impossible to change, for the threat level to go below substantial.
I have a family member that had a long flirtation with MGBs and MGCs. The short answer is "as much as you're able to".
Ok, that’s actually awesome!
I'm a Space Station 13 player - each server is very different, but there's nothing here I recognize from SS13.
Mass Influence Machine Review – Does It Work? Find Out Here
> borders that were forcibly drawn in the late 19th/early 20th

European borders were most certainly forcibly drawn.

> "Why haven't you already done what took us centuries to do naturally in the space of a few decades under artificial tension?"

All I'm saying is that the border argument seems weak.
I pay $89 a month for a 600Mbps Comcast. If I am ever able to download at full speed, my data cap hit within 5 hours.
Ninjam takes a different approach, were you here everyone and everyone hears you, but everyone is playing/singing along with past versions of each other. This works great for rounds, but there's an enormous amount of music that it's a poor fit for.

The approach my app takes is something that works for any piece of music, but the downside is that everyone does not get to hear everyone else.
Statistically speaking, how many projects end up being 'death march' projects, and how many end up being successes?

When looking at one person's experiences, it's possible that she might have nothing but 'failures'. Whereas the next person's experiences might be nothing but 'successes'.

Though I would venture to say that the average experience is to have some failures and some successes.
“Natives” meaning they’re born there, but their parents or grandparents are usually immigrants. The “native born” statistic is a tremendous argument for stricter immigration controls, as the cultural influence towards terrorism is so high that it can affect even the native born population.
Second this. I don't know what toner prices are over there but I've got a used Brother HL-2170W that I got for $20 and it works great from linux, mac, and windows. I've been able to refill it with generic toner @ $25 / two pack.
Oh that's still a thing
Yeah most inkjet printers still suck. The Epson mid range to high end tend to be decent to great. The photo printers also have archival grade inks, some of which are rated for 80 years.

I wouldn't buy a general consumer inkjet though.
Condo Internet and the other two are available in very limited apartment buildings.
Century link is the only one that provide real Gigabit service to homes outside those apartment buildings. Comcast? Well you can enjoy the speed for 5 hours before hitting the data cap.
Ok! Your opinion is noted
Have you explored this tiredness?

I recently began sleeping when ever I felt tired, disconnected from stressful colleagues, and generally brought down my stress levels further by not signing up for more than what I can handle.

I’ve concluded that Low stress + adequate sleep + good food Together are like NZT for me.

I’m no longer tired and I can think better than I can remember during the past 15 years.
No joke, I saw a comment in my code base literally yesterday written from a week ago. I said this is crap and it's taking me more than 5seconds to understand and I ended up simply changing some variable names and refactor the function. It took maybe 2 minutes to do but now I don't need a comment and it's cleaner code for future changes. (It's in a file we are actively working on and WILL change)

tl;dr: Refactor not comment
Ooh, that's sneaky-- I initially misread this headline as the more common construction, "scientists believe."

Nice try, HN. You always cease to amaze me. :)
>On October 20, Google also released a security update for Chrome to patch CVE-2020-15999, a zero-day in Chrome's FreeType font rendering library.

>As Google revealed last week on Friday, this Chrome zero-day was utilized together with a Windows zero-day (CVE-2020-17087).

I thought Chrome only used DirectWrite font rendering on Windows, and only used dynamically linked system FreeType on Linux-like platforms. https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=670480 shows that some people were discussing using FreeType on Windows, but it doesn't seem to have resulted in any actions.
(2016)

The versioning and slice sorting have since been solved, by go.mod and sort.Slice respectively.

The problem with "Make it an error to not initialise a struct field" is you lose source compatibility when adding new struct fields.
> I am not being threatened because I don't see people as a threat.

Or because you're white :)
It doesn't work for most people who need to use

* Google services for work / school

* Facebook / Whatsapp / Instagram for keeping in touch with friends.

* Spotify, Netflix etc.. in good resolution

* Many other specific apps.

It's not all black and white either. Traditional linux doesn't sandbox software. Android does sandboxing pretty well.
A Glance at Daily Life Among the Caretakers of Britain’s Small Islands
This gets at the natural scientist in everyone! You start with a meaningful “why” question, and each answer leads to a deeper “why,” but it doesn’t work to shortcut to the deeper “why” question unless you’ve already got the curiosity hooks engaged.
No this is not related to that. I just posted a comment because many people will visit the site I mentioned, probably using Firefox.

I am able to reproduce this 'bug'. It's like mouse hijacking. Not able to select text on bugs.chromium.org when using Firefox.
maybe. I used audio as an example, and it was on my mind years ago when screen capture was far less common. Audio/screenshots/movies - Webex snippets, etc.

Also, sometimes audio can let you more easily capture nuance/tone that you don't get in text alone. And ... some people just are good at talking through their thought process.
Tor browser uses the most popular Firefox UA, used by the extended stable version of Firefox, and used by the thousands of people who turn on privacy.resist.fingerprinting.
You can upload files with their API using cURL and the --upload-file parameter. I wrote a shitty bash script to upload images[1] to it which should help you, if you still need it or want to give it a try.

[1] https://git.sr.ht/~jamesponddotco/dotfiles/tree/master/.loca...
One of the photos shows him holding paper in a plastic bag. The headline mentions the Pinhoti Trail. It seeks to link the Florida Trail to the AT. It is far enough along to be a working route though there is still a lot of walking on paved roads.

http://www.pinhotitrailalliance.org/
Weren't you an attorney for a telco lobbying organization? Seems like that's a relevant disclosure, no?
I don’t recall exactly but I believe I was checking last name variances based off of the Bilemy alias.

So, not a coincidence.

Sorry for the hazy memory. It was a while ago and was not super important to me. It was just one of my many random OSINT exercises I like to do.

Hopefully my comment might spur somebody on HN with more time to locate the LI profile.
If you read the article, the reason why he cannot print has nothing to do with the type of printer he has :) It's all to do with an idiotic "always connected to the internet" subscription plan.
There is a fourth type. The MVNO I have my phone plan (and friends/family) with actually utilizes their live chat for support, and usually I get a very knowledgeable person in 30ish seconds. It's great. Red Pocket Mobile is the name.
Waymo moved its self-driving cars in SF to a secured location in case of chaos
It's because students are being admitted to universities (including ivy league ones) based on informal political quotas. Once inside they don't learn per se but are indoctrinated with the virtues of diversity and tolerance. Nobody should be amazed that when they graduate, they write like a 12 year old: that was the whole point.
I am afraid of google killing it eventually. I wonder if there's an alternative. Interestingly, Google Voice is now part of gcloud, so there might still be some hope for it.
Not Knot (1991)
You seem to be saying contradictory things... if printer quality has decreased so that printers now break quickly, wouldn't that make a second-hand one a really bad idea?
Printers don't suck. Not even a little bit. They are disappointing for the pricing model. Amazing for how well they work.
I'm not sure why you and the comment you're replying to are ignoring the second half of the sentence. "attempt to only ship binaries that remove the ability to define your own registry"
Enforce that the source ip address is from your private companies VPN -- for all internal software.
Realize that the person you are replying to has worked as an attorney precisely for telecom "industry associations" when you're processing his perspective...
I’ve had mostly good experiences with HP laser printers.
Apple removes then restores DoNotPay app in the App Store
Still no official debugger though. Delve is just full of bugs.
The Research on Early Childhood Math (2019)
Yeah, if 1 household has an option greater than what, 5mbps, that whole census block is considered as having options...

For my home, 2.5mi from the Capital Building in Washington State, I'm offered four wired broadband providers: 1. Comcast, "advertised 100mbps to 1gbps" (true enough, although you can only get 150mbps, so I'm not sure if that's bracketing) 2. CenturyLink, "25-50mbps" (CenturyLink's own website says "Our systems indicate that our High Speed Internet is not currently available at your service address." I tried several other streets in the area that indicated that none of them had availability either.) 3. Platinum Equity LLC, "10-25mbps" (err, Platinum Equity is an investment firm - oh, one of their portfolio offers "T1 and Bonded T1" lines to businesses and after further investigation would offer me 192K SDSL as a residential offering) 4. Integra Telecom Holdings, "3-6mbps" (a Vancouver telco that does business fiber). So there's one - Olympia, WA.
Water, sewer, trash pickup, and power have very easy to understand quality metrics, and can be easily regulated.

An internet connection is not so easy to measure. You could have a very well provisioned and maintained local loop, and poor connectivity from there. I strongly support local loop unbundling --- you can regulate the local loop in simple terms, and let competition manage the messy network interconnection bit.
YouTube videos get pulled down all the time, for all sorts of reasons. This has bitten me numerous times when going back to some tutorial videos I'd bookmarked, only to find they'd been deleted by the poster.
They don't!

I have three printers right now, two inkjets for photo printing and one monochrome laser for documents - lately, mostly research papers about wasps.

All three printers work beautifully. They all print perfectly from all my devices, never give me trouble, and thanks to the economics of HP's Instant Ink program, low and medium quality photo prints up to letter size only cost me as much as one sheet of whatever paper I'm using.

Maybe I'm just lucky?
It's not as bad as described, in my experience any missing panels in the new settings have links to the old panels within the same contextual window.
Yeah if you somehow manage to freeze all other scientific progress, you would be right. Otherwise, our children will likely never know what cancer even is, aside from history books.

Give it another 10 years or so and we will be able to target any kind of cancer cell and destroy it. A harder task might be to prevent cancer, but in the end it doesn't really matter. It will be like the common cold.
For my home, 2.5mi from the Capital Building in Washington State, I'm offered four wired broadband providers: 1. Comcast, "advertised 100mbps to 1gbps" (true enough, although you can only get 150mbps, so I'm not sure if that's bracketing) 2. CenturyLink, "25-50mbps" (CenturyLink's own website says "Our systems indicate that our High Speed Internet is not currently available at your service address." I tried several other streets in the area that indicated that none of them had availability either.) 3. Platinum Equity LLC, "10-25mbps" (err, Platinum Equity is an investment firm - oh, one of their portfolio offers "T1 and Bonded T1" lines to businesses and after further investigation would offer me 192K SDSL as a residential offering) 4. Integra Telecom Holdings, "3-6mbps" (a Vancouver telco that does business fiber). So there's one - Olympia, WA.
@op very cool, reminds me of ascicast.
Random example: https://asciinema.org/a/237460

Personally when I do a recording I have constant mistakes. It would be nice if in editing, I could easily delete pieces based on the transcript, and it would automatically delete the corresponding part of the video.
So I could just delete that part in the middle where I mistyped and had to spent 2 minutes debugging, instead of having to stop and start over.
I did a fair amount of indie films and know sound guys, so the part I am confused about is: what are you programming in film sound? is it per-film, or like software for film sound in general?
Massachusetts Passes Wireless Auto Telemetry Right to Repair
The BBC was huge on semantic web and rdf a few years ago. When you start using React and using the tools and techniques common with React or even just composing your site follow today’s common methods the semantic web is extremely difficult, especially with elements being created at runtime in the browser adhoc.

It’s kind of where we started in the early 2000s and gone full circle. CSS was created to remove the intended style of the site being crafted by the structure of the content. We now have CSS frameworks that dictate how you define the content for layout to take effect.

Is CSS Garden still even a thing these days?
Just do as the Head of Marketing from previousEmployer suggested and "leave out the bugs"
It hadn't occurred to me to try to refill them, might give that a go if / when I get through the two spares I have at hand/
If you want great color you should get a dye sublimination photo printer instead, nothing beats the finish on those, and they're colorfast in water.

Only trick is they recently tend to run small for producing 4x6s for frames or scrapbooking. Letter or A4 sizes are less common and more expensive. I'd check eBay to be honest, for used stuff like the Sony UP75D.
Can't you just buy them online? https://www.jetpens.com/search?q=Sarasa+Zebra+1.0&v=2
I’m talking about flipping every state blue since most states arent “red” by a large majority or however that state happens to count
I actually wish gofmt was _more_ opinionated. Break my lines please. Prettier has spoiled me - write absolutely hideous looking code, and one save later it is exactly what I want almost every time.
Not funny
Average users don't really use those settings. Connecting to WiFi is handled by the new ui and that's what most users use. I'd say part of having so much telemetry actually helps in this respect for Microsoft to know what's used and what's not. Also for additional features even in the power user case is probably used once after a fresh install.
Thank you,

I could go into my particular situation, My ex was an opiod addict who ended up consuming my mother who was dying of lung cancer's medication. She constantly verbally and occasionally physically abused be, infront of our son. Then in court she had the nerve to accuse me of hitting her, which I never did. But because I was honest and admitted to using canabis (which is now legal) the courts believed her.

So yeah, I lost contact, as well as being hammered with a 100K+ maintenance bill until he turned 25, including losing my passport and drivers license when I lost my job and fell behind. Of course his mother OD'd a couple years later when I paid off what was due and he ended up being raised by the state....I guess the studies didn't include the kids like that, huh?

I read that other guts comment history and it's all aguments and belittling so what ever.

Good news I'm more upset, triggered about this than the election now!
https://github.com/Arnavion/fac-rs/tree/master/.github/workf...

https://github.com/Arnavion/k8s-openapi/tree/master/.github/...
> it turned out my toddler had dropped some coins into it when I wasn’t looking

Are there any startups out there working on an AI babysitter? There must be.
Revolutionary thinking right there