skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Equally likely as in, this is such a convenient story for Acosta that we shouldn't believe it without supporting evidence. We don't know why Acosta brought such light charges, and his vague insinuations that some unspecified agency told him not to don't provide any further information on the question.
Counterpoint: My dog survived distemper as a puppy and had life-long digestive issues. I tried all sorts of elimination diets, raw foods, probiotics, etc. Nothing worked. I finally put him on a Rx dog food from purina with high fiber and a bunch of the 'garbage' ingredients I spent years trying to avoid. His digestive issues disappeared and he had some of the best years of his life. He died close to 17 years old, which isn't bad for a 42 pound dog.
It's wrong in every case.
To me, authoritarian regimes look much more plain, simple, and strightforward in their motivation, unlike civil societies with their tricky political maneuvering. Xi's mind is an open book in comparison to deciphering a fuzzy collective thought ethos of any democratically appointed cabinet.

When I told my classmates in 2012 that China is going back to revert back into "redness," unless the remnants of pre-reform China would be decisively proactively stomped out, people laughed me out.

Now, almost 8 years later, those people call me out on facebook how in the world I saw it.

I did not change the explanation: the most ruthless, militant, and headstrong faction in the party cannot be expected just to give up, no matter how much political castration they suffer.

People to whom killing tens of millions is an acceptable price to stay in power, will not be scared of breaking some toothless legal regulations.

Getting more power is a raison d'etre for such people, they will never give up on seizing power peacefully for as long as they live.
I've been shopping for a Bolt on and off for a couple months and you'd be surprised! I see folks all the time that say some dismissive equivalent of "oh it's a lease, I just charge to 100% every day". Not charging to full capacity will either become car knowledge that everyone learns in drivers ed or manufacturers will end up blocking off some percentage in software to prevent full charges.
The new regulations are sorely needed, previously they only covered actual banks and not self proclaimed 'fintech' companies.

Ant gets to bankroll its lending by packing loans it just made into bundles and sell it as security with yields of 5%-6%, whereas the actual interest on these loans are around 14%-18%. There's no brake on this system and they can lend out practically infinite amount of money and transfer all risks to banks/asset management firms and consumers.

There's no chance that Ant can proceed through IPO with this new regulation as the profit structure of the business has fundamentally changed.
Directory hard links are not available in APFS. Even though your internal drive is APFS, your Time Machine backup drive is probably still HFS+.

https://eclecticlight.co/2020/05/26/how-to-make-time-machine...
https://ghidra-sre.org/releaseNotes_9.2.html#9_2
I sort of hope that eventually there will be official assembly plant, miner, smelter upgrades that can help reduce UPS issues. I always feel like once you can progress to tier 2 things (blue assembler, red belts etc) you can get to end-game upgrades quite quickly.
tbh, I just assume my computer already has about six dozen NSA rootkits in it already, so what's a couple more? :)
> Does anyone else find it incredibly ironic that this website won't load with JavaScript disabled?

It also tries to load a live reload script from localhost.

> Perhaps some people should stop writing software, on that I fully agree . . .

Or rather stop writing blogs like it's software.
So the takeaway here, there isn't real significant consequence for this kind of stuff. Can I just create startup and store passwords in plaintext and lie about it so that I can focus on the core user facing features of the product? Once we get big enough I'll just hire some security engineers to do things right.

I'm exaggerating a bit with the above example, but how much corners can someone cut and how much lies can they get away with when it comes to security? Because finding the right balance seems like a serious competitive advantage in the startup space.
I started using a pi for some personal projects and I concur. There are things that aren't supported or have to be build from source, and that is if there's support at all.

I'm sure the M1 is going to light a fire in getting ARM support on most projects, but it's not there yet.
My university course in 1980 started with Pascal and Fortran along with Niklaus Wirth's "Algorithms + Data Structures = Programs".
As someone who spends a large portion of their working day developing single-page applications, I do value the simplicity of these server-side rendered sites.

I mostly enjoy where things landed (with React, JSX, etc), but it would be nice to have the best of both worlds. Yes, there is SSR (server-side rendering) support, but it's not trivial to implement, unless perhaps you're on a greenfield project.
> VS Code has a Remote Development (over SSH) feature, has anyone used it?

I actually take this route, building a $300 personal server out of second hand parts (except for the ram and ssd) so I don't waste too much money if it doesn't work and try to exclusively use vscode remote development feature. It's working perfectly. My development workflow is not changed at all. I was expecting some friction, but there are almost none. I can even work outside my home network seamlessly using zerotier. Building a ryzen system would be totally great for this setup.
I think you need to take the dog's weight and breed into account. Something like: https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/health/how-to-calculate-do....
Build WebRTC iOS App Easily with 4 Lines of Code
Good. I hope we have more bubbles. :)
As my sibling dead comment says you should try powershell.
> the security and protection of property under the rule of law should be a human right as it's the core driver of economic growth.

Great idea, but it is untenable because it would rule out taxes. And if it didn't, then the authoritarians would claim they were levying a tax.
But why so late. Why let him do ipo up to the point that us$70m interest Ws lost to the investor doing margin to subscribe to ipo. (Margin needed as one want to max chance get a fee share. Not margin trading just in case.)

it is not as rational as one thinks. Something is going very serious wrong here. The regulation might be in the pipeline but if so any alert in the ipo on due diligence.

These might be a PR spin to cover up using a rational argument for some other things.
Thank you for your thoughtful response.

"The accused" is interesting framing. I would hope that no one expects the innocent but accused to apologize for something they didn't do.

For the accused who are guilty, if we agree that denial is worse for society but currently better for the guilty, what can we do to change that, so that it is better for them to acknowledge fault and worse to remain in denial?
Is there a repo for popular Ghidra scripts?
Most Linux distributions are also easier to audit than commercial operating systems and some go as far as encouraging it. While this is optional and requires a deeper understanding of what you're looking at, it does not require handing control over to a third-party (including the vendor). You can choose to trust the vendor by clicking a button, you can use integrated tools to choose what is done and when it is done, you can use those tools to audit what is done before it is done, or you can audit it down to the source code level. This is a far cry from Apple, Google, and Microsoft's approach where you have very little control and what little control you do have is complex to access.
Do you actually want the goals? I realized recently that many of my goals particularly my career goals weren't things I actually wanted, they were what I thought I should want, which is why I could never work hard at then for too long.
The immune system is still not well understood. Vaccinations have certainly changed the course in a few ways. I've always found the story of the pertussis vaccine interesting: https://i.imgur.com/v8e8trm.png For one, it's a "vaccine" not against a virus, but a bacteria. More specifically, a toxin produced by the bacteria. Those that have been vaccinated are immune to the toxin, not necessarily the bacteria. So prior to 1950, most people that got whooping cough were around the age of 5. Now the only ones that get whooping cough are infants or the elderly.
While I might quibble with the "very", beef is a rare vector for e. coli infection, even based on this limited outbreak list: https://www.cdc.gov/ecoli/outbreaks.html To some degree it makes sense, because people have been conditioned to treat meat as a disease vector and tend to treat it more carefully than greens and other plant products.

Also, highlighting a single Cargill outbreak says nothing either way about the correctness of "very rare".
Talking to friends in China, there's actually a fair amount of understanding and support for the government. They value stability and the massive leverage ratio Ant was working with scares a lot of people about financial instability - the 2008 great depression is still quite vivid for a lot of decision makers
Radare2[0] has a debugger (among other things), and can integrate with ghidra's decompiler[1].

0. https://rada.re/

1. https://github.com/radareorg/r2ghidra
Maybe it is. But I would not say we're setting a strong example for "predictability" at home; in fact on that front I think China has a much stronger argument. There are other virtues in life, of course.
How is that different from the server/cashier who gives you your food at the store, from becoming a superspreader? I don't see it as very different, and in fact from a single customer point of view a delivery service isolates them best of all.
Brexit and the Implications for Ecommerce
A review of the Ghidra book

https://maxkersten.nl/2020/09/13/a-review-of-the-ghidra-book...
Well, an alternative view is that "it's an airplane but more efficient and with lower operating costs". Everything from bicycles to commercial aviation is on the spectrum of people-movers (with alternative uses as well).
"Virtually everything in the Gamer Laptop Category is going to be faster in virtually every measure"

I'd really suggest you look at the CPU benchmarks (single and multi core) for M1 vs Intel / AMD laptops.
Lagarde Says Her ‘Hunch’ Is That ECB Will Adopt Digital Currency
> I tag each text file with topic, date and context keywords.

Nice idea. How are you doing that? Also, do you version control your notes?

> What does not work great is on the phone

I maintain an open source project called Dnote (https://github.com/dnote/dnote) which solves this problem for you. It's basically a command line notebook using SQLite + a mobile friendly web interface to which you can sync your notes.

Agree with you that we should avoid being locked into a proprietary formats or platforms. Businesses and platforms come and go, but our notes should stay as readily accessible as possible.
On my Macs I have always used both mouse and trackpad. When I use a PC like the thinkpad I usually ignore the trackpad.
Factorio 2 needs to be able to delve into the RTS genre and let two people fight it between their bases with robots.
Thanks - that's more like it!
Hyundai just did something similar with their Kona EVs last month.
I think most of the more serious ones require an Active Directory setup, which kind of reflects their traditional focus on enterprise users.
None of those are traditional Mac workstation workloads. No mention of rendering audio/video projects, for example. These are not the workloads Apple mentions when it wants to emphasize industry-leading power. (I mean, really, color grading?)

This MBP13 is a replacement for the previous MBP13; but the previous MBP13 was not a workstation either. It was a slightly-less-thermally-constrained thin-and-light. It existed almost entirely to be “the Air, but with cooling bolted on until it achieves the performance Intel originally promised us we could achieve in the Air’s thermal envelope.”

Note that, now that Apple are mostly free of that thermal constraint, the MBA and MBP13 are near-identical. Very likely the MBP13 is going away, and this release was just to satisfy corporate-leasing upgrade paths.
Rust can use reference counting though, in addition to borrow checking.
If you've got a system that makes concurrent programming just as easy as non-concurrent programming I'm sure people are willing to throw a lot of money at you. I'm not aware of any way of doing it that frees you from structuring things so that the order that operations happen in is not important.
I was tempted to jump in and factcheck this, but it turns out it's an hour-long YouTube video of someone speaking, with no transcript. With text articles, I can often skim and figure out what the trick is quickly; a video would require a large time investment, so I won't do it. I expect other would-be fact checkers to be similarly deterred, and that means I also can't look at the comments and expect to see the flaw called out there.

YouTube videos are not a suitable medium for making accusations.
Frankly I would prefer the software cap which I can disable (with a warning) for long trips. I like to plug in overnight and I can't check at 2 AM where the charge is at.
I was about to comment that I looked into this a while back and they thought it would be too complicated to implement... but it seems that it was actually implemented [0] earlier this year. I haven't tried it out but that seems quite promising to me.

[0] https://github.com/hashicorp/packer/pull/9082
Well, you can tweak a Fiat Punto to go as fast as 300km/h, you can't mess with Apple HW in any way though

You're stuck with what you bought :)

(in the article: Fiat Uno - 30 years old Fiat model - with Lamborghini engine runs at 320km/h)

https://www.automotorinews.it/2020/05/27/fiat-uno-motore-lam...
Who says Apple has to vet anything.

The user purchased a device which per the law in most countries gives them the right to use it as they like.
There's many symptoms that are hard to spot, and as far as I know, there's asymptomatic spreaders too.

The only person I know that got Covid, his only symptoms was that he was sleepy, he slept for a whole week 14 hours a day. It's quite bad, but I could see many still going with it, sleeping 8 hours and still going to works sleepy. I got plenty of days I felt sleepy in the past and still went to work.

Headache is another symptom, again, never got any yourself? Pop an Advil and go with it? Would you miss work for that reason?... I may miss too many day if I had to consider that one.

I don't know what symptoms he had, but it could be pretty minor... yet we simply can't get a day of for every minor thing. I agree completely with you for major symptoms, but sadly, there's many case where people are asymptomatic or doesn't even know they are symptomatic because of how commons or hard to spot theses symptoms can be.

You know what we can do though easily though, postpone a wedding or have a wedding differently. They were 55 there, were they all required? Why do it inside? Why not refusing people without mask? Why not enforcing more strongly the few basic rules of social distancing?
I’m not so sure. A handful of high-profile opinions + a few hundred low-brow peeps like myself calling out bad behaviour can have a noticeable impact on sales in the mid-term.
Yes, but please note how you described it first: "Apple's control over its market." Inasmuch as its Apple's market, its theirs to do with as they please. The question is, is it Apple's market? Or is the market something bigger or smaller, or belong to someone else (iOS users, for example, or smartphone users), in which case their needs should be prioritized.

Personally, I think Apple's too big, and I don't trust them (though my M1 Mac mini should arrive Tuesday nonetheless), and I think the government should act.

That said, antitrust has generally been focused on acquisitions and mergers, which don't seem to be the issue in Apple's case. Apple has genuinely made a product, mostly on their own, that has attracted enough users that it's become a problem. This seems like a radically different issue from other large tech companies, most of which have very large acquisitions that could be--and should be--undone.

And Epic is being disingenuous and inconsistent, and I don't think they're in the right here, either.
The evidence for MS being bad in the post I replied to is them forcing Edge on you. Well, can I uninstall Safari, or install any other browser on iOS that isn't a reskin of Safari? Not so far as I'm aware. The integration is much tighter than what MS offers.
I'm not American, but is there really two sides to consider when one calls a US election stolen and has started to replace military officials? I call that an attempt at a coup.
Is that aimed at the grandparent commenter (mhh__) for an insufficiently clear comment, or the parent commenter (pklausler) for not reading it correctly? I found the original comment perfectly clear but evidently several others didn't, so it really could mean either. I can't help, though, pointing out the irony that your comment is ambiguous. Maybe the problem isn't literacy but just that language is hard.
I think California are dumb. They will pay when a big earthquake happens.
I spent all day on my MacBook SSH’d into a remote Linux machine, does that mean the MacBook isn’t a general purpose computer? Does the ability to SSH into another machine mean your computer is not “general purpose”? Because he also used a lot of native apps in those posts. And if you want a local shell on iOS, like I said the app Blink will give you that.

You keep saying “many tablets can’t” but which ones? And why? Android and iOS can both be used as general purpose computers as I’ve mentioned. What other tablets are common enough but limited enough to make the distinction? You keep dodging this question and still pushing this complete falsehood even after you’ve been proven wrong. You’ve offered no proof or defense of your theory despite being asked directly and being proven wrong directly.

At least iPads and maybe android tablets let you rearrange windows although you don’t have to (which is the point). They let you “babysit” whatever that means, although you don’t have to. They let you back up your own data (my iPad backs up to OneDrive, not iCloud) although you don’t have to.

What is this “most tablets” when both Android and iPad allows you to do everything you’ve mentioned? Again... it sounds awfully like “I don’t want them to be computers so I’m going to claim they’re not” which was false when you first said it and now is starting to get pretty ridiculous as I keep showing you that you’re wrong.
Reusability doesn't make engines costly. All liquid rocket engines are reusable. They have to be, so they can be tested before being put on the vehicle, and so during development you can keep reusing test articles.

The Merlin engines on the Falcon 9 are reusable (and on the first stage, they are reused). They are reported to cost SpaceX just $400K per engine to manufacture.
Collections: Why Military History?
It seems likely that it was a good idea to try, but ultimately was not done well enough to have significant benefits.
> Information has not become more seamless.
> There has never even been a reduction in the number of seams.
> It just has not ever happened.

This is ridiculous. The world of information today with the Internet is better than it was in the 1970s. It just is, that is an indisputable fact. We have more information at our fingertips than we have ever had in human history, and it's good that we have that information. Finding information has become more seamless.

I can go on Reddit right now and get a dozen people to give me detailed breakdowns of what fountain pen to purchase. Last week I got a professional chalk artist to give me recommendations on what chalk brands I should be looking at within 30 minutes of me posting the question. When my parent's computer broke a couple months ago, my Dad went on Youtube and got detailed instructions on how to take it apart and fix it from someone who didn't even speak English. It's not just that people exist who can help you out, there are enough of them online, even if they're nontechnical, that even the most niche topics can often support a community of educators and experts.

And that's not even talking about the social effects of being a marginalized individual and having access to other people who are like you, even if you live in a rural repressed area. Growing up alone without the Internet if you're in a hostile environment is awful. Nobody should wish that on anyone.

I get that it's trendy right now to hate on the Internet, but the author really needs to get some perspective on this.

----

And on the subject of software being 'done', pick any creative field, anywhere, and ask people working in it if there are any new things they want their computer to do. I can think of 5-10 features purely off of the top of my head that I want added to Krita that would make me a much more productive artist. Does anyone really believe that if you went to a 3D artist and had them look at the state of Blender today that they would say, "all of that is just cruft, it isn't making my life easier."

It's absurd. People romanticize the past, but even just going back 15 years, Linux wasn't an ideal paradise. It was hard to do everything. Nobody who wasn't a computer engineer could reliably use the OS. Today, I have children who haven't even gotten out elementary school using Linux as a daily driver, because the OS got better and because software today, for all of its real flaws, is still way better than it used to be.

If people want to point at flaws in modern software, I'm down for it, there are plenty. If people want to say that we've regressed in some areas like Unix philosophy, I'm down for that too. I think we have regressed in some ways. But it's just not a coherent argument to say that software has gotten less accessible or that it hasn't made any gains in the past 20 years. Try to retouch a photo in a 20 year-old version of Gimp, and then try to tell me how amazing everything was back then.
How to build a conversational IVR with Fonos and Dialogflow
Such a close minded view.

You think a fair comparison is a passively heated MacBook Air compared to a top spec PC cpu?

It absolutely destroys it’s competition in performance (low end light notebooks) - why would you think comparing it to a 3090rtx is anything like fair.

Like calling a dell XPS 13 a piece of shit because it can’t keep up with a thread-ripper Titan pc desktop.

The fact you’re even in a place (where the benchmarks destroy in class competition) to complain about how it’s not being put up against top spec pc hardware is testament to how powerful it is.
If Microsoft is supposed to be exceptionally evil then surely we can see other actors in similar position who aren't as bad.
16:10 is A4 paper.
Actually I think I agree with your assessment more. None of the age alignments really make a whole lot of sense to me, even for bigger breeds of dogs. Also, I feel like I've noticed adolescent and mischevious behavior in some of our dogs well into the 2-3 age range on occasion

This behavior mainly noted for cocker spaniels and Korean jindos
You're assuming "good faith" in listing risks in the IPO document :-) Companies generally list risks from the fear of being sued by shareholders, not from goodness of their heart. And recall this listing was not in the sue-happy jurisdictions like US.
Can you imagine telling a doctor how to do their job? Or a carpenter? You wouldn't have a clue. Your boss doesn't have a clue :)
What I meant is that if people aren't traveling, strains will be more localized, so what happened in Australia last summer tells us little about our winter.
What do you mean by "redness"?
Which emerging technologies are companies getting serious about in 2020?