skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The planet has enough land to support many orders of magnitude more roads than we currently use. What leads you to think this is a problem?
Exactly you need to compromise significantly on speed and form factor. It's simply not practical for me to do that.
Now here, children, is an example of someone you should never get married to. Someone who would inconvenience you for his mistaken beliefs, and would rather spend money to make sure you get less, than give in and let it be shown he might be wrong. Your mother warned you!
Lost it at Mark Zuckerberg’s profile pic in /Browse.
Huh, I thought it was properly FOSS albeit with a plea for subscriptions, but that's much worse. Evidently my gut instinct was right.
> You're forgetting a aspect: the Constitutional clause has been superseded by the 14th Amendment.

The 13th, actually (it determined how chattel slaves were counted in apportionment, and the 13th abolished chattel slavery, so there were no chattel slaves to count.)
> I'd say 95% of digital nomads are just online marketers

It’s strange ‘cuz I’ve been working in digital nomad hotspots for years and have met very very few people like that. Lots of translators, programmers, and then a complete mishmash of other people, but very few people selling courses, and the ones who _were_ selling courses generally nothing to do with being a digital nomad
I just mean the extremely common condition when you have one or more thoracic vertebra that ”feels” out of place (As I understand it, it’s not -it’s just a muscular thing). Typically due to stiff muscles surrounding it. Muscles aren’t out of location. Muscles are tense near the spine, causing pain and stiffness.

The area is easily seen/felt with a finger on the spine near where the issue is.

Apart from pain it can give a sensation of tension or a feeling you can’t take deep breaths.

The diy fix is having someone lift you from behind as you exhale (a snap-crackle-pop sound will be heard), or rolling with your back on a foam cylinder.

I thought almost everyone, at least those with desk jobs and not enough excercise had this issue occasionally. I go to either a chiro or a naprapathy person to sort it. And as I said they do the same thing or very similar.

The same authority that certifies doctors certifies these people, so it’s literally under the surgeon general’s oversight. Which is why I think they basically have to practice something very similar to naprapathy, and can’t make claims to treat anything but the areas actually treated. Basically back muscles.
GCHQ 'monitored Omagh bomb calls' (2008)
The problem with monopolies is that no matter how harmful they are, you can't afford to separate from them.

The very fact that news publishers aren't doing this despite the raw deal they're getting from Google is conclusive proof that the law must intervene against Google and Facebook.
I don't disagree that it can somewhat diminish user experience. But if users still are scrolling over posts & ads in greater numbers than ever before with cheaper running costs per user--then it does seem a superior option from a business standpoint at least...
Japanese 80% diet rule can help live a longer life, says longevity researcher
> if a process is not better than random chance then it's worthless

Nice distillation of what many might dismiss as common sense.
That the beauty of the KeePass format, if you don't like the UI, there's usually another app that can read it.

There's a list of compatible apps

* KeePass (Windows): https://keepass.info/

* KeePassXC (Windows, Linux, MacOS): https://keepassxc.org/

* KeeWeb (Windows, Linux, MacOS, Web): https://keeweb.info/

* AuthPass (Windows, Linux, MacOS, iOS, Android): https://authpass.app/

* Keepass2Android (Android): https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=keepass2androi...

* KeePassium (iOS): https://keepassium.com/
The Raspberry Pi is not a good example if you want control of the hardware. Closed GPU and microcode, no chance of finding actual hardware documentation (beyond coarse schematics), and no way to buy components. Broadcom is not aligned with your goals.
Particularly when the US has demonstrated the ability to kill only one passenger in a moving vehicle with the bladed Hellfire R9X.
I still have nostalgic feelings from my teens and early 20ies in Russia towards these windows lit up in darkness and cold of the winter night. It's a really nice time to be an introvert, chatting away on some IRC channel or playing video games in your brightly lit, warm flat, looking out into darkness and cold and seeing the dozens, or hundreds (or a few if it's really late), of the windows lit up - every one a person or a family. You have a strange sense of connection and an extra cozy, safe feeling.
lol here it goes, in case people want to see https://spacehey.com/markzuckerberg
I agree that the overall trend has been towards higher treadwear tires. One thing to note is that the treadwear of these modern tires is higher while still providing better stopping distance when compared to the old '50-'60s tires mentioned. Of course there are other factors such as anti-lock brakes, tread design, and other vehicle traits that can decrease the distance. Still, the material component does provide longer life and better performance than in the past.

Also, I have owned high performance 200 treadwear tires. The millimeters you are talking about can be meters at highway speeds. You are looking at a return in safety that increases substantially with speed. Roughly, your stopping distance quadruples when you double speed. So 30 feet at 30 mph turns into 120 feet at 60 mph (depending on a ton of factors, including tires). So some people who drive at highway speeds such as 80 mph may prefer the extra safety of performance tires which could shorten their stopping distances by 20 feet.
Just got it set up a few days ago, but happy to report back. I'll also write up a quick medium post or something.
Asking "Per month" for non-specified period of time is not a well posed question. Do you suppose to pay per lenght of developement period? Or you expect users to pay for the resr of their life for priveledge of using such port?
I write software because I have always liked computers and always spent all my free time figuring out coding, linux, networking, and hacking in general. I don't expect to become the next Zuckerberg and I think that's the equivalent of telling kids they can make it in professional sports. I'm just content making a comfortable living building systems for someone else.

I think I could have made roughly as good of a living being a plumber, an electrician, or a welder! A good electrician around here makes 150k a year. I think the best career advice I heard was pick something you can stand doing and work as hard as you can at it, try and be as good as you can, not measured against someone else but for your self. If you pick a career where expertise matters and it has demand and you work harder and smarter than other people you will do fine.
This sounds great in theory but the journalists that often need this kind of help work in underfunded and hostile environments where technical people refuse to help them for their own safety. The few times I've given my analysis on some (trivially) technical material to a journalist, I was told that most people shy away from material they think is sensitive (it wasn't. Technically it was public information). I saw this first hand another time when I tried to introduce a journalist to an expert on a subject, but the expert just wouldn't want to get involved. And so they're left with terrible OpSec and technical people judging them from the sidelines.

This is, of course, all based on my own experience from a developing country.
If you need any more evidence of PGP being used poorly, just look at Darknet markets. It's effectively the standard for communication with vendors there. Here's a first Google link for the matter:

https://thebitcoinnews.com/how-to-encrypt-messages-with-pgp-...

We can quote: "Don’t let the name mislead you: Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) is better than good – it’s excellent." Definitely at odds with a lot of the community. But lets go on.

One of the next Google hits is this fantastic "tool" often recommended for users:

https://darknetmarkets.org/pgp/

Yes, it's a website that generates your keys for you. Added bonus, "e-mail address: Required".

Assuming people are smart enough to use their own local key generator, how many do you want to bet effectively dox themselves signing with real email addresses?
>but it should definitely be much cheaper since you can lean on the client's compute rather than solely your own servers.

The only part you offload is the rendering of the final html/css. Your servers still need to serve the raw html/css, the js and the api requests. The difference between that and server rendered html is so small as to be a rounding error even for google.

>Given the popularity of facebook/reddit/twitter/gmail

Tolerance and popularity are two different things. And old reddit is still incredibly popular despite not having an update in three years.

The only time you should even think about using client side rendering is when you need an application that is seamless. Other than maps, office and full blown desktop environments there is no reason to ever use client side rendering.
Accepting properly vetted anything should be slow!

I mean, honestly, if a website can just pop up online, call itself a news site, and start being almost immediately in news feeds, that's a major problem.
It's fine if I could get an ultra book that could sustain non boost performance. But even that is too much to ask for intel. I have't tested recently released AMD cpus to claim AMD also falls short.
People aren't going to pay for news because the news doesn't provide anything of immediate value for most people. At best, it provides some momentary entertainment. This can be easily replaced by any number of free sources. Mostly it provides negative value in the form of stressing people out about things they have little control over.

In the aggregate, the news does provide value to society (theoretically) by informing the populace about things the government and large corporations are doing. But this value is not immediately useful to an individual.

My own proposal is that the news should have a time-limited paywall. Say, pay to have the news as soon as it's available, then after a day or a week make it freely available to anyone. If knowing about a political scandal or corporate merger is actually important to the day-to-day business of your life, you will probably pay to have access to that information asap. If not, you can learn about it later with plenty of time for it to still inform your voting or consumer decisions.

https://tiltingatwindmills.dev/lets-fix-the-news/
> The point is that originalism relies on the idea that the Constitution was a nearly flawless document worth preserving in its original form

No, it doesn't. It is simply the idea that the legal impact of an enactment is set by the meaning (for the textualist form or originalism) or intent (for the intentionalist form of originalism) of the law when passed (whether you are referring to a statute or the Constitution or anything else.)

It has nothing to do with belief about the merits of the Constitution prior to subsequent amendments.
In 49 states motorcycles are required to sit in traffic, not go around it. In all 50 states motorcycles are required to consume the same parking footprint as SUVs. I think ebike adoption depends on the ability to use bike lanes and bike racks, both of which would go away under a motorcycle designation, so I can't agree. Same goal though.
It's fascinating to me hearing about how Hong Kong and Tokyo have similar cost of living to even some of the most expensive metros in the US, but the pay isn't as competitive. It makes me wonder why the market hasn't adjusted (by people moving to smaller cities, pay raises, etc).
Before Tony Hsieh’s Death, Firefighters Rushed to Burning Home with Trapped Man
The same way humans figured out how to harness any resource: accident + observation + attempts to reproduce + time
Some financial protocols use those in anger still. Credit card auths and such. There were some serial things that used them as intended too, transfer protocols etc.

iirc "Relia COBOL" back in the early days of DOS also had a format that used the delimiters and all properly; but then did goofy things like globally translating "'" (apostrophe) to "*" (asterisk) anyway.
What the governments need to do is just ban news content from social media, period.
There are so many websites I visit because they were linked somewhere. I’m sure if Google stopped listing these websites I would never purposely visit la times or Washington post. Or especially local affiliate websites when there is some breaking news somewhere local. Who would know to go there?

I can only imagine it would be even more of a death blow to any news website that is local rather than national and not a top news source that people know by name enough to type in.
I'm interested in hearing more about you, your life, where you were, why you changed, and how it's affected you.

I'm guessing you were in a situation like many people I know (including myself). Well off, couldn't really reasonably ask for much more, yet still chasing happiness like a carrot on a stick. Tired, unmotivated, and forever looking for the next thing to feel better.

Diet, sleep, and exercise are all "in check". (Not micro managed by any means, but certainly not eating fast food, alcohol, and sleeping poor for example).
> However, if you rank them by "which is best for human well-being" there is a best answer even if we can't know it.

Years of philosophical thinking begs to differ.

https://owlcation.com/humanities/Different-Types-of-Modern-U...

On those latter points, I'd go back to much of the disagreement being how much it matters. On balance, I agree with taking preventative actions because of the risk of global catastrophe. But I recognize that I don't know the future. There's a nonzero chance that global warming is less catastrophic than people expect, perhaps because we invent technological mitigations or because the Earth offsets the warming for cyclical reasons or in some kind of natural reaction to rising temperatures.

On balance, I believe we should work to reduce emissions and mitigate greenhouse gases, but I realize that it is just that, a belief, and I may be wrong.
> Linux becoming attractive on their hardware would almost certainly be unsupported, but I seriously doubt it would be undermined.

This. Apple doesn't even care about Hackintoshes, which are (theoretically) orders of magnitude more threatening to Apple's business model since they (theoretically) cannibalize Mac sales.
K8s on macOS with K3s, K3d and Rancher
Cheers! I know what you mean about the name. I don't know of any videos offhand but you could just drop them an email and ask?
So, you are saying that textualist originalism, like Scalias, is the honest way, whereas intentionalist originalism is dishonest?

(And, yeah, there's actually more than two ways to interpret the Constituion.)
From the owners of GitHub and LinkedIn.

I’ve been wondering how long it will take them to “cross the streams,” then sell the result to employers.
Rofl.. Heroes Jin Yang.
Lots of plants contain DMT and lots of plants contain MOAI. They probably found a weaker or less pleasant combination by accident first, and then once they knew what they were looking for kept experimenting until they found the best version.
Imho this will only become more feasible as the costs/ease for such implementations keeps getting lower with further advances towards autonomous driving.

Very comparable to what happened with drones: Used to be that only very sophisticated state actors could field such weapons.

But with the rise of consumer-grade drones we started to see DIY implementations where consumer-grade drones were repurposed to drop explosive packages [0].

It's even become a thing for boats, back in 2018 three remote-controlled boats attacked a Saudi-flagged oil tanker in the Red Sea [1], the most recent attack like that just happened this year in July [2].

[0] https://www.defenseone.com/technology/2017/01/drones-isis/13...

[1] https://www.marineinsight.com/shipping-news/swarm-three-remo...

[2] https://uk.reuters.com/article/uk-yemen-security-saudi-boats...
The game is pattern matching, so if you make a western version, make it a non-default option. FWIW you could make shapes, or famous buildings, etc., but I have only ever seen the proper tiles in use before. I don't even remember which Chinese numbers are which, and I have no idea the characters for which directions are which, either. But it doesn't matter as long as you can remember the shape and colour. I definitely prefer the "authentic" look. Besides, eventually you come up with nicknames for remembering what you're searching for: there's a stickman, a house, a mustache, the underlined th, the letter x, the letter k, etc...

Depth perception caught me a few times because certain tile positions overlap at the same angle. I don't know how hard/easy it is to do, but one of the best versions I saw added a bit of a shadow as if the light was coming from the rear right side to make those more clear. That way it makes the tiers more obvious while still looking natural.

Anyway, your game is pretty much spot on, and plays as quick/smoothly as a desktop app, so that's a good thing. Once in a while the <ding> gets delayed, but that might be my far-too-many open tabs interfering.

I like the flower-meter. Nice subtlety.

Some people might want a timer. It would be a nice addition as an option, but not default. "Relaxing" goes out the window if there's a timer, and I tend to lollygag and carry on conversations while playing games like this.
Strongly agree with and endorse this advice. Learn to communicate.

To OP: If you think learning a programming language will make you a better English communicator you're on the way wrong track.

If anyone is using jargon, I recommend that as a team you make it a point to avoid it. No one should be required to well-versed in anyone else's jargon to collaborate on a job and it indicates they have some communication shortcomings as well. Work on it together.

Tech collaboration can be maze-like at first because I really think programmers are usually terrible at talking about our work to non-programmers. Avoid learning Java as a means to understanding someone else's English.
How To Research Public Companies (part 1)
So every car is pretty much dumping ~3 liters of plastic out on the roads every year? (4 tires = 6 liters every 2-3 years.)

Let's say there are on the order of 100,000,000 cars in regular use in America. That's 300,000,000 liters of of plastic waste generated each year?

That's hundreds of thousands of tons of waste thrown into the environment every year! I had no idea that car tires shed that much.
I've found Lektor's API decent. It's easier when the generator is written in an interpreter language, as compiled languages generally have a harder time exposing their APIs.
Nike and Coca-Cola Lobby Against Xinjiang Forced Labor Bil
Want to make God laugh? Tell him your plans.
That's an immature picture you are drawing there. You pretty much always trust some authority with what's a fact and what's not and twitter isn't taking that away from you. Have you verified every evidence yourself, for the things you take as premises?! I doubt it.

So let's not get all trolly problem here, alright.

(1) What's something specific you get moderated for? What's the thing you wish to express but can't in today's social media landscape? Can those things be falsified and the condition for accepting evidence?

(2) I say, there _are social networks for _every niche and kink; the only reason you would feel limited in expression and participation would be you trying to expose people to your ideas not likeminded. You have no right to be heard in every community, all the time, no right win people over everywhere, with everything. People can chose against you and your words. That's their right. A community implicitly or explicitly choosing a moderator or moderation guideline, isn't that a very democratic dynamic, too?

(3) We all know the internet changed the assumptions on independent thinking, and ignorant opinions can triumph over facts easily, if they are simpler, more convenient, more stimulating, more viral. Do you really want to be heard or do you want to win?

(4) Do you speak up, when a comment here gets downvoted to void, because the boys took offense? Have you ever fought for visibility of an argument or opinion totally against your world view, in the name of unconditional free speech?
it says on the page via the app, I assume it’s the mobile Paypal app.
Apparently wolves in captivity form gangs, just like humans in captivity.

I would have liked more details about that. For instance, if those wolves were released into nature, would they introduce wolf gang problems into the wild?
In the case of a makefile already tracked with parameters incompatible with your system, fixing it to depend on some sort of input seems like something you’d want committed upstream. The fact that that’s the best option practically seems good to me, as I think it’s the best option architecturally. I don’t think it’s great to have a file committed to an upstream repo that is too particular about the machine being used when shared among multiple people. It’s better to make it so you can share it with people on different machines, and put those changes in the repo so others aren’t repeating that same work on their local machines. If you have an unresponsive upstream repo maintainer, that’s a whole problem in and of itself. Seems better to fork it in that kind of a situation rather than have a local bandaid.

In the case of editor config files already tracked in the repo, I think it makes sense to remove those from being tracked, add to the gitignore, and push that upstream. Unless dealing with a team that agrees to use the same editor and wants to share settings, having editor settings committed to the repo seems like a mistake that should be corrected upstream. Same thing applies as in previous situation if the upstream maintainer is unresponsive.
Luckily people who designed programming languages had a better idea: introducing some begin and end markers can allow nesting without escaping them. Here I have two blocks nested inside of the outer block but I don't have to escape anything: { { } { } }
@iamben at current GBPJPY exchange rate of 138, ¥15m total comp would be nearing £110k.

I am out of touch of FAANG senior dev salaries are in London now. Does that sound on par?
And only $4000 for 30 tablets. By grabthars hammer, what a savings.
If you're referring to Signal, there are multiple third parties you need to trust - from the phone manufacturer could be logging your keystrokes to the App Store owner that could be substituting a spyware binary (most people don't verify package signatures) to the Signal developers one of whom could be introducing a backdoor security flaw into the code that wasn't noticed by others.
Never in my life did I imagine I'd come across a Daily Mail article labelled as a "thorough and believable report". It's half banned as a source on Wikipedia for crying out loud
You had an older model PSX with the parallel port and a Gameshark Pro or similar device.

All these disc swap techniques work the same. The PSX only authenticated discs on boot or after the cover was closed, the latter being easily defeated with a piece of tape. If you could swap an authentic disc for a burned one after it had been authenticated, but before any of the actual data had been read, the PSX would run it. The cheapest option was to just force the motor to stop spinning by hand and swap discs at the correct time in the boot process. Cheat discs/devices like the Gameshark made this process easier because they would spin the drive down once you reached their menu and were designed to launch another disc when commanded so you didn't have to precisely time the swap.