skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I installed it with the x86 architecture.

Do the 32-bit binaries really run on M1? I thought only x86_64 would run there, emulated.
You didn't ask but just to be cheeky: it's about what Kennedy said it was about, the Least Restrictive Means test: forcing a private company to directly fund specific reproductive health care services is more intrusive than simply having the government fund those services itself in the rare cases where it matters, which is what it had done in the past.

(I'm sure Alito thinks it means something else, but Alito is the only genuine nutbag on the court).
> Remember that any time you support the marijuana market (legal or illegal) as a purchaser and indirectly add demand to the curve that feeds the cartels in Mexico.

I hope you support drug legalization, otherwise this attitude is massively hypocritical.

And please explain why buying legal marijuana supports the cartels? Are people buying Mexican brick weed from dispensaries now?
Data structures: The linear non-primitives
Show HN: Find pro gamers streaming League of Legends, Valorant, and CS:GO
It's hardly translatable, essentially boils down to "i want to live in Europe like that, too".
Good catch. But the SHA hash is salted per backup destination though. So you can't figure out the content from the hash alone.

EDIT: I should make note of that on the docs page really. It currently gives the impression that I'm just straight up calculating the sha of the content.
Ashok Varma – The life and death of a startup founder
Your comment was soul-soothing.

As a 24-yr-old looking to emigrate within the next year or so, I couldn't agree more with your take.

I feel India as a country (I know I'm homogenizing India; but I feel exceptions are rare, if any) has decayed to a point where there's pretty much no hope left for folks with progressive views looking to lead a life (especially one with intellectual pursuits) on their own terms instead of conforming to incredibly regressive stuff that an overbearing "society" constantly howls into your ears with a bullhorn.
Using the software you've got, would using role attributes be a sufficient workaround?
Because that is the specific topic of this thread? The same arguments are brought up with these other aspects, too. Are you trying to suggest that the problems with those other mediums somehow negate the problem here?
These days, we conflate medical care and health care. Basic health care is stuff like eating right, exercising, good hygiene, etc. We overprescribe drugs in part because things have swung too far in a commercial direction. A drug is a solution we can sell. A walk for your health is not.

And then we wring our hands when this leads to the kind of situation described in the article. But I know from long experience that no one will take you seriously if you try to talk about non drug solutions.
Maybe he got frustrated with even LBRY being DMCAed. I know I would.
Huh, never realized how insidious awning gaps could be.
Fair enough, but beside the point, which is that "businesses ... are legally required to, let people do their jobs regardless of their faith". Hobby Lobby had to wage a very public lawsuit all the way to the supreme court over a single element of their healthcare package, because our country doesn't like companies forcing religious beliefs on us. As it turns out, many of us feel the same way about companies forcing their politics on us.
I agree with you, I just find your consistent and persistent myopia interesting: for you, nothing can ever be good in crypto!
Thank you for providing an actual, tangible downside to this. I've never really seen one before. So many articles like this end up with people coming up with scenarios like "But what if there's a dictator and he wants to round up everyone who bought a 12-pack of Charmin' last week?"

It would be interesting to see the arms race that could arise, though. If individualized prices became enough of a thing, there would probably be personal shoppers who would buy things for you at a lower price with their "poor person" data profile and pocket a percentage of the difference. Or more likely, there will probably be a way to run a browser with the right cookies to give you the lowest price.
How did you keep your feet dry one year ago? How often did you go out running in the rain in the last five years? How much more often would you run in the rain if you had those shoes?

If you end up paying $20 extra for the watertight shoes but only end up running 2 or 3 extra hours in the rain and wear the shoes out the normal way... sorry to tell you, but they scammed you plain and simple. If you use the expensive shoes only when raining and keep another pair for regular use... you may get the worth of your money back after several years, but then you have to consider if the opportunity cost of those $100. Did buying that offer was [one of] the best thing you could have done?
FWIW-- the easiest way to do this is just using and probably break everything you love:

export ARCHFLAGS='-arch arm64'

brew install -s --HEAD pkg_name_here

Nothing else needed. Honestly, the `--HEAD` part may not even be needed anymore.

Realize the problem with homebrew isn't brew itself right now on the M1. I have absolutely zero doubt (go read the issues) the maintainers want to support it properly and be done with this kind of noise. The reason they can't or don't is because a lot of shit is broken still. They can't safely let you go all willis-nillis installing ARM packages because they're broken.

Installing stuff from source, yourself, isn't hard if it's going to actually work... 99% of it boils down to:

1. git clone whatever_it_is
2. ./configure --prefix=/usr/local/bin
3. make
4. make install
> And yet we do because it's a real and useful concept, just like "apolitical".

Both unicorns and apolitical actions are unreal fantasies.

The only things that seem apolitical are the things that are so widely agreed on that their true political nature is hard to discern. Once you have disagreement, especially widespread disagreement, the political nature becomes clear. For instance, take the idea of marriage only being between a man and a woman and go back 100 years. Back then, it would have gone without saying, but now it's "political" because many people have other ideas. Nothing changed, except the level of consensus.
You are making it intentionally over-complicated. There isn't much to unpack at all. A company becomes political by making a political decision, not by consequence of someone else using its products to make political decisions.
Elle: Inferring isolation anomalies from experimental observations
One reply, two paragraphs, three sentences. Counting is simple, I'm sure you can do it if you really try.

You are not understanding what people are telling you, and at this point you seem quite determined to avoid understanding many things.

So, you probably have some stake in this somehow.

Ah yessss downvote me instead of debating. Just tells me I'm right.
I think the idea of relaxation seems to even be pretty optimized. Meditation is objectively the act of doing nothing. And yet to me it's the ultimate optimized relaxation. "Do it every single day for twenty minutes and you'll feel amazing!"

Maybe humans are getting better at treating what used to feel tough as relaxing. And if not, then society has to figure out how to deal with people that need to spend 95% of their day fishing or staring at a wall to function and be happy.
Homebrew's policy is to not apply patches that upstream doesn't accept, though I do notice that they are sometimes applying patches to the build systems themselves to patch in some of the paths to include files living deep inside the macOS SDK.

Given that policy I would assume that such a package might die until somebody forks it and takes on responsibility for maintenance.

Homebrew is about building and installing upstream packages, not about installing and maintaining custom forks of packages.
That puts the state in the position of benefiting from the sale of its citizens' private data. At that point, what incentive would CA have to oppose further encroachment on privacy?
Mine is minor... I started doing my own yard at 42. I've hated doing yard work forever - I've always outsourced it. Then the guy I used started being unreliable. Got a used lawnmower and other tools - it has been such a fulfilling adventure! Plus I'm saving $300/month.

Looking into developing some gardening skills next!
Sorry, I don't. Vague memory says it was something someone said in a Facebook comment thread. Not very helpful, I know.
I think it would be, because a screen reader will try to call-out the topic of the document accurately and quickly. You don't want a user to have to dig through elements to find the real title of the page they're on.
People don’t change their opinions on the internet, so I’m not going to change your mind. This just such an upset tingly misguided stance it’s hard to even brush it off. I’m unsure what the negative side effect of suggesting opposition to harmful views, but that’s on you I guess.

There are entire books discussing whether inaction is action, so that debate is clearly not getting solved here. I just ask, how do you think Facebook’s stance (the same as yours) is working out?
All tethers go to exchanges and they put on leverage. 18bln leveraged 10x. All players, like coinbase, Gemini a ok with this scam because it generate big price moves and a lot of money in fees for exchanges with real usd.
It's a newsletter/blog platform that has an easily-dismissable splash screen prompting you to subscribe before you see any posts.
Of course, every ten years you have to replace the battery, which you can do yourself, w/ an easy-to-find part. I wonder where today's Apple Watches will be in 10 years.
Don't Let the Moose Lick Your Car
That was a new one for me too. Some of these same designs can be found in and around Baltimore.
Wirecard was one of Germany’s largest tech companies with a market cap of $25B until recently.

Short sellers first identified suspicious activity at the company around 2006. But it took 13 years for the house of cards to collapse. For over a decade, Wirecard stock just went up.

The company is bankrupt and worth practically nothing today.

If/when shit finally hits the fan at Tether, the crypto bagholders will look back with the same bewilderment as Wirecard investors did: “Wasn’t all this talk about fraud proven false long ago?”
IMO, Bitcoin is not a satisfactory store of value, it is a speculative investment. It is:
a) not liquid
b) extremely volatile

Most people would not want their asset prices to swing like Bitcoin's value does.
> Yeah, just sitting here watching Joe on Ring TV, you?

> Same, watching my neighbor on Ring TV.

> What's Joe doing today?

> Watching someone watch Ring TV on Ring TV

> Lol same
Makes sense; watches are harder to steal (/s).
> Why are they pissed in the first place?

They're pissed because they think something is wrong and they want it fixed. But they don't know what is wrong, and they don't know how to fix it. So I think they are pissed because it just seems like they should be.

> It could perfectly be due to rational reasons.

If you ask a very loud shouty person why they are so angry, they usually launch into a tirade of "everything that's wrong with the country." But you don't hear one single specific issue or well-thought-out rationale. The only common thread is cultural or political. Us-versus them; it's all those people's fault that everything is wrong. There are common themes, but no one specific root cause, issue, or analysis.

So they don't really know what's wrong or what the cause of it is. The only thing they're sure of is that something is wrong, and they grasp at whatever has been pissing them off lately. As social primates, when we are generally pissed off and think something is wrong, the most common group that we blame is "the authority" (the next-most-common group to blame being "the foreigner")

The general evidence I give is here (https://news.gallup.com/poll/1600/congress-public.aspx). In the 1970s, around 50% of Americans disapproved of how Congress did it's job. For the past 10 years, around 80% of Americans have disapproved of how Congress did its job.

Congress is an elected body. If the people really thought Congress was the cause of their anger, they could just vote them all out; doesn't take a genius to figure that out. Yet most people stay in Congress. So I think the anger at Congress is really just a symptom of the malaise, regardless of whether Congress does either a good or bad job.
Was it really millions? I find that hard to believe. I was a kid at that time and was very into computers. I never truly learned assembly and I'm sure I knew more about it than anybody that I went to high school with.
I would call these bodges, not architecture. They're all tacked on modifications independent of the rest of the building's design and some of them obviously conflict with the actual architecture.
A simple Google search pointed me to this blog post -- http://windowoneurasia2.blogspot.com/2019/04/mukhosransk-rus...
big pharma does not equal generic drug manufacture. HCQ is available by at least 8 different manufacturers in America.

As a drug wholesaler, this drug increased from ~20$ for a 100ct bottle to ~$100 for a 100ct bottle. At its height of popularity in late April, all supply chain went to McKesson/Cardinal/Amerisource with daily allocations to smaller independent/regional wholesalers. State boards of Pharmacy specifically changed law to make sure this drug was given to those that actually needed it for RA.

The author does make great points on big pharma and absurdity of patents/costs, but HCQ is not a great way to illustrate that point.

Lastly, HCQ was so overproduced that by the end of July 100ct bottles were selling to smaller regional wholesalers off contract at $3-5 per 100 ct bottle. Patients can probably buy this cash pay from an independent pharmacy for $10 now.
Ant/worm on a rubber band paradox
Updated and improved

#!/bin/sh

j=https://www.judyrecords.com;
case $# in
1)
tmux new -P -d links;
tmux set set-remain-on-exit on;
tmux send g;
tmux send $j/addSearchJob?search="$@";
tmux send c-m;
sleep 1.7;
tmux send d;
tmux capturep -p|sed -n /./p;
tmux send g;
tmux send $j/getSearchJobStatus;
tmux send c-m;
sleep 1.7;
tmux send d;
tmux capture -p|sed -n /./p;
;;0)
test $n||n=1;while true;do test $n -le 200||break;
tmux send Down
tmux send Down
tmux send g
tmux send $j/getSearchResults?page=$n
tmux send c-m;
sleep 2;
tmux send Down
tmux send Down
tmux send Escape;
tmux send F
tmux send v
tmux send c-u
tmux send 1.htm
tmux send c-m
tmux send o
sed -n "/href=\"\/record/{s,.*record\/,$j/record/,;s,\",,;p;}" 1.htm;
__grepq=$(exec sed -n '/a class=\"goToNextPage/!d;=;q' 1.htm);
test ${#__grepq} -gt 0||break;
n=$((n+1));
done;
tmux killw ;
esac
Yea it looks unnatural.

Signs of hidden war where politics and local government fails the people and then creative local architecture ideas has to take matters in their own hands.

SF libs would probably ban these.
What didnt work out with nest?
Memory corruptions?
False equivalences seems to be your specialty.
Great insight - thanks
> You are making it intentionally over-complicated. There isn't much to unpack at all. A company becomes political by making a political decision, not by consequence of someone else using its products to make political decisions.

It's not that simple. If a gun store owner sells guns to people he knows are planning to commit a robbery, isn't he also guilty of a crime? Likewise, if a company sells materials for lethal injections to groups they know conduct executions, aren't they tacitly supporting a policy of capital punishment?

Also your comment leans very heavily on the definition of "political," which you leave totally undefined. Once you try to get consensus definition of that, you'll get into the same difficulty of unpacking it's meaning that I was referring to.
Learn Elixir by making 5 small games
Aren't boulders under bridges often about erosion control?

There's no redeeming perspective for those ugly spikes on a windowsill or under an awning. Ugly in purpose and design.
Created an account to respond to this as I get headaches from any of the below triggers

Non interlaced sources

No 50hz refresh battery saver crap

IPS monitors over TN

Look up PWM as a backlighting tech, a bad source

Lighting in your room, PWM can come into play here again in the switch

Bad flourescents

Good luck.
Homebrew and Macports maintainers could have easily reached out to Apple and gotten free DTKs to port with, just like thousands of other developers.

But the truth is that XCode built software is far more important to Mac users and that’s where Apples focus was. Homebrew users are less than 1% of their installed base.

The other truth is the M1 hadn’t been important to Homebrew maintainers. At least not yet.
I wasn't trying to be clever, just explicit. Your atom sentence is true, as far as it goes. You can't build a factory without doing calculations some people would call physics, and you can't build an organization without making decisions some people will call political. What's the issue?

Elsewhere in the thread, you call these "Europe good, USA bad" points. I certainly don't think that's intrinsically true. It's just a different interface that puts more choices in the hands of employers instead of government. A side effect is that employers are going to get judged by employees, investors , customers and the public about how they make those choices.
Well, I wouldn’t call it myopia (naturally, I suspect anyone with such a myopia wouldn’t haha by virtue of not being able to see past your blinders - but I digress). I’ve done and continue to do a lot of research to challenge my opinions on this subject and any other I feel passionate about. For instance, I’m a lefty and I watch a ton of Fox.

I simply do not believe that the core tenets of crypto (decentralization, trustlessness, irreversible, “hard money,” etc) are good things to have in a currency. I don’t think trustlessness extends past cryptocurrency in a meaningful way beyond things captured entirely on the blockchain as that breaks down at the boundary between on and off chain (ie garbage in garbage out). I believe humans are fallible and trust is a massive optimization - and a system that doesn’t take those into account isn’t worth the NAND it’s stored on.

I’ve yet to see anything solved with a blockchain better than a classical solution - 12 years and billions of dollars scammed later. Such a thing would change my mind, and I would certainly eat my, err, hat (Hi Mr McAffee) and admit publicly, on Twitter, and here, and anywhere, that I was totally and incredibly wrong.

At least I’m on message! :)
Yep, bought a bunch on ebay for ~ $7 each and keep them around the house.
Huh, that's a rocking idea.
110 baud. 9 hours to download a book.
That's hard unless you're Buzz Aldrin and wear multiple watches at once :-)

https://www.hodinkee.com/articles/opinion-being-one-watch-gu...
Hashing Passwords over Finite Fields
Do they? I think cameras are like police, they are only for after something happens. Their presence can be a deterrent.

This does not have to be a natural progression. That’s only true if we collectively decide we’re better off having centralized government surveillance.

Following any incident the police could do their jobs and respect the constitution by actually talking to people and requesting they assist rather than implementing mass-surveillance to avoid doing work.
Yea, I agree with you. And even if he did, he’s not undeserving of compassion.
From The Register? They've been like this for 25+ years - it's their signature tone.
I feel like this was a behaviour shift at some point within the last 25 years. There was a time when you'd open a PNG, and the default "save" just gave you a flattened PNG. Or maybe it did so but complained about the risk. Either way, it felt off to make XCF default ONCE you specified a file type (either by opening a PNG/JPG/etc.) or trying to save as such once. You've decided you want to save only a final output, not something with the intermediary magic.
Yeah, and that kind of brand unawareness from ambassadors should not be tolerated.
In the US it would be location specific
You can't replicate its LCD or UI with some "generic" digital watch movement. Fakes have a reimplementation of the Casio module and many do output CASIo. The fakes are mass produced. There are a few identifiable families of fakes with particular errors in their production.
The accounts of people who couldn't reconcile their mild mannered personal acquaintance with the unspeakable evil he carried out are quite interesting and instructive. This article treats the Nazi death camp experimenter comparison as unjustified, but we now know from Kinzer's book that Gottlieb even collaborated with such people (e.g. Kurt Blome) after they were protected from prosecution by the U.S.
Advice for Setting Up an Internet Business at Home
How would you propose Ring stops it? Change the T&Cs to disallow sharing your video with the police while still allowing sharing with your friends? What if a private company says it's your friend and collects it on behalf of the police? What if a group of vigilant neighbors want to pool all their videos together so their own volunteers or staff can monitor them? It's kind of hard to allow something for normal people while disallowing it for the police.
Badly treated pow do hold a grudge for life, and (try hard to) pass on that grudge to next generations. My grandfather happened to be on the losing side of wwii in yugoslavia and hot harassed for decades because of that. Having tons of people like him, kindling hatred and privately teaching their children that the state you're living in is run by / controlled evil people, ultimately reignited a conflict half a century later.
Further Thoughts on Flash at the Internet Archive
I pay for it too. Basically I use YouTube has a podcast medium. Not sure why, but it works great for me.
great_pm(ordered_bad_pm, count):

return opposites(ordered__bad_pm, count)

What are some of the worst traits?
One way to subvert democracy is to have the ability to shape and warp the minds of its constituents, by any means necessary.
I cannot recommend Pulumi enough. Terraform was a huge step up from Ansible, and Pulumi is the same step up from Terraform.

Writing a for loop to provision multiple machines just feels incredibly natural.
Building a time tracking SaaS using Django and Vue – Part 1
Nonsense, most things are apolitical. The people who deny that are trying to produce political action on their pet issues and think we can be coerced into supporting it if they claim, as George W. Bush did, that "you are either with us, or you are with the terrorists." It wasn't true then, and it isn't true now.
That doesn't even sound clever. It's completely backwards.
- Cmd+Opt+s brings safari
- Cmd+L or cmd+t
- Type term
- if it doesn’t show up, add !g
- Cmd+tab goes back to whatever application I started at
There may be situations where they are erosion control, but there are definitely many places where they are deliberately anti-homeless (or refugee) measures, including the ones in the article.

See coverage here (for example) https://www.dailysabah.com/europe/2017/02/20/paris-authoriti...
Python Implementation of Google PageSpeed Insights
Introducing PyPSI - A Python implementation of Google PageSpeed Insights

Get metrics about your website through CLI or use it in a Python script.

https://github.com/prakhargurunani/PyPSI
Didnt you know? Police body cameras are to clear Police from any wrongdoing, not the other way around.
The Casio B640.