skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Parallel construction does not mean the evidence gets to be introduced. Other evidence collected by other lawful means would have to be obtained. Parallel construction refers to the act of lawfully collecting other (perhaps similar) evidence from a different source, the existence of which was revealed by the previous unlawful search.

In any event, it’s a relatively rare phenomenon, and if you find yourself in trouble with the law, follow the ACLU’s advice regarding your rights, and don’t skimp on a criminal lawyer.
Oh good, we have about 1,300,000 generations to reach the stars. Whew. Got me worried there.
Not long ago HN was gushing over how Apple's moves to India and globalization at large was 'uplifting poorer economies'. You can't have uplift the poor without human rights in tandem.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23797463
https://www.codecademy.com/ Codecademy is nice. It's got an editor along with preview next to the course material. Works well as a quick refresher for a bit of self-review too.
Yeah, there was no super master plan here, just that after dealing with one sluggish computer for days (you name it, I tried it), and another one for 5 years... the fact that it turned out to be slow because of an app that wasn't even running was pretty frustrating.

Filing a bug report that would get "works on my machine"'d and then ignored and auto-closed by a bot in 5 years didn't quite feel worthy.

Auto-updating browsers are a good idea. Keystone is bad auto-updating software. It should probably get scrapped.
If you’re using cloudflare or nextdns for dns, you’ll have to hard code the routes as the archive.is owner blocked them.
This feels like an attempt to situate Kelly in the Marxian historical tradition (by placing him in a heretical branch), whereas Kelly's actually heritage seems to be more complicated and alien from that world.

I feel like people like to lean into Kelly's Christian faith as an explanation for his approach to technology, but really it seems to draw much more from the (largely non-Christian, but certainly pretty New Age-y) context around the Whole Earth Catalog. I guess the closest you could pull in Christian religiosity there is the dabbling with Pierre Teilhard de Chardin.

"Out of Control", Kelly's first book, is still available online, and I think is a clearer idea of the genesis of his thinking that led to the Technium than trying to scry him based on his faith. https://kk.org/outofcontrol/contents.php
If YouTube is a public resource, why wouldn't the laws governing public nudity apply? I can see image stills of naked women without requiring an age consent restriction. Look, one video even entices women to shave their vaginas. And is it "Education" if she holds up a dildo since the search term is showing sexual bias towards women?
+1 for tldr.sh. It's fantastic, I use it all the time, sometimes randomly for stuff I haven't got installed to find out whether I should homebrew it or not. Unlike man pages, tldr can search and find docs for stuff you don't currently have installed.

And it's fun to read. It's how man pages should be written, at least have a tl;dr before boring you to death.
Cash flow problems showing up all over supply chains around the world…
Or GPS receivers not working at high altitude unless you buy some Asian brands with right chipsets.
It's not just different, it's very different.

The weirdest thing about this whole discussion is the number of people that want to impose more regulation on private entities, but who are trying to couch this as some kind of anti-censorship crusade.
I don’t think this is necessarily true anymore. Today we have much more intuitive tools at our disposable such as vscode. I understand some people were raised on grep and vim, and it is like a second nature to them, but actively encouraging people to use these tools in 2020 in light of the alternatives is not pragmatic.
I'm not sure about the last part. I get you could cut most employee salaries by 10% or more at a big corp and not get that many immediate resignations. Of course there would be long-term ramifications, but that's a far cry from everyone quitting en masse.
The problem as I see it is that most of the important issues facing society today cannot be remedied at a lower level (inequality, global warming, anything related to the internet) or are the direct result of lower level corruption (discrimination).
You can have spaces in F# variable names and functions :)
That's super interesting! Do you have any links to these previous efforts or terms I could drop into Google to find them?
Is this classification facilitating the harm of innocent individuals?
I'm sure that was your true intent, but the way you framed it made it seem like it was in exclusion(the dismissive "Cool." at the top didn't help).

At the risk of sounding patronizing as much as we'd like to everything to be binary pass/fail and survive on the technical merits or semantic details, how you frame things and driving communication in an inclusive way is important of you want to convince people that something is worthwhile.
Take this red big fresh apple. Please note how red, fresh, and big are orthogonal, but you still can notice that something is out of order with the previous phrase.
I'd like a farm someday.
OK. I was responding to parent, which stated there is a difference between a judge's interpretation of constitutionality and literal constitutionality - i.e. that a law can be unconstitutional regardless of whether a judge interprets it to be such. Which is obviously nonsense.

So I'm not sure what your point is.
Devops-style workload means a lot of the time spent in the console.

Even then, I lookup the quoting difference between $* and $@ every single time, and how to use `read`. Or more likely decide it's time to drop bash at that point...
Yeah, it felt weird to put my name on it, people usually do that when they have something to sell. Someone mentioned that it seems sketchy being anonymous so I'll probably sign it.

There's no upside for me either way.
I've been with the same company and mostly leading the same software system for the past 10 years.

Feature work is such a smaller part of my individual contributions at this point - I do some here and there so I don't get too out of touch with the front end and user experience - but much of my coding work these days is reworking existing core functionality.

Thankfully we understand the necessity of deep maintenance for our system that we fully expect to still be running in 10 more years, but even with that it's damned hard to keep up. I can't imagine having developers come and go every couple/few years and little or no leadership support for code and systems improvement.
I tried to signup with a gift card and it was rejected.

I can attach a gift card to paypal and use it.
Good on balance for all the Oracle employees who have much lower housing costs in the Austin area in comparison with the Bay area.

Traffic in Austin is terrible, but housing is available near the Oracle campus in Northwest Austin with a fast commute if off the interstates or Mopac.

Austin has a huge pool of tech talent and a big university pumping more out annually.

Austin is a young person's town and live music in every joint.
> his blatant intellectual dishonesty

Sincerely curious: do you have examples?

Scalia's a controversial justice, to say the least, for a variety of reasons, but I don't quite understand this criticism. (I do understand not liking his jurisprudence or his abrasive style.) He and Justice Ginsburg, for example, were famous friends while holding opposite opinions about how to interpret and read the U.S. Constitution; one would think she would've called him out on blatant dishonesty (intellectual or otherwise)
They can still be both! You can flip the general structure of man pages to be examples first while still having all the complete reference material after.
Here in Spain we are forced by law to wear masks when we go out even if the street is completely empty. It feels like a way of pushing the responsibility of what’s happening from the government to the people.
I agree, many of these job postings use misleading terms.

Regarding your use of your personal network and talking directly to companies, do you feel this approach has always worked well for you or do you feel like something is still missing whenever you search/apply for new roles?
This url links to the top-level blog - for the specific post indicated by the title it needs to be https://opensource.googleblog.com/2020/12/finding-critical-o...
What Is an Adjuvant, and Why Are They Used in Vaccines?
Poinsettias Are Not Toxic
I recently tried this with a 19 megabyte .tiff file in PyTorch. Uploading the tensor took (i think) around 1 or 2 seconds, wall-clock time. So I quickly dismissed the GPU solution to my problem. But I'm still wondering... is this normal?
Converting to text loses data and will fail on unexpected languages or accents. It's better to use a specialized voice codec, which can have fantastically high compression rates, or just keep the (already annoyingly-companded) 8kbit voice stream around in its entirety. It's pretty small.
EV of shorting employees money = P(employees revolt and break things|wage cuts) * mean cost of damage + money saved thru wage cuts

Obviously simplified, but it could have very well been worth it. Especially factoring in insurance and other things.
I'm sorry you've had to deal with these misleading posts; many of them are not written well and over-inflate the word "senior" in their descriptions.

Do you feel your main issue then is onboarding onto companies not willing to provide training but you're eager to put the time in to learn somehow?
I mean evidently enough people go to Facebook for them not seeing the need to raise the price on bug reports, or else they'd probably do just that.

The barrier for most people to sell data to criminals is high, both because it's illegal and because most people have at least enough of an ethical compass to not sell their services to scammers.
Dunning-Kruger syndrome, probably.
This paper from two years ago answers a lot more questions about how mRNA vaccines work, how long the mRNA stays active, how to prevent runaway infection, etc.

https://www.nature.com/articles/nrd.2017.243
Perhaps the difficulty here is that different people are using the same words to mean different things? I would have said that drama and controversy in this case were nearly synonyms, but it sounds like you're using drama to talk about instability in the product instead?
The symmetry defines that which is conserved, doesn’t it?

If I have a motion vector and a force vector, and if work done is ∫ force • displacement dx, and my transformation is one which conserves the scale of and relationship between both vectors (e.g. displacement), then is it not automatically true that work done is also conserved under that transformation?
Pluralsight has excellent software dev and other IT/CS-related courses. https://www.pluralsight.com
Hi all, I am the author. I 1) have no idea how this made it to the top position, 2) now feel much guiltier about posting so infrequently, 3) apologize for the design of my blog being almost actively hostile to users, but then maybe that was the point?
This is a fair comment.

At the same time even "hard" evidence would likely get dismissed as anecdotal, and there's certainly enough of it now (and even plenty in the past) to point a clear finger at Chrome/Keystone.

This certainly beat filing it in the black hole that is Chromium's bug reporter where it would have been ignored / works-on-my-machine'd / or dismissed as anecdotal there.

Whatever it is doing is sketchy and causing WindowServer to thrash. And this is not the first sketchy thing it has done.
> Sure, but we don't know much about long-term morbidity tied to COVID infection

I would say the same about the vaccines though. It seems like a lose/lose but one of which has a much greater sample.
Not op, but fun story to share.

The year was 1999, I had befriended a strange group of friends from an IRC support channel. We all lived within 250 miles of each other and one day decided to have a gathering with about 6-7 randoms from the channel. Hilarity ensued as we played games of command and conquer, Starcraft, and Serious Sam. I was yelled at for saturating the 1.5mbps SDSL line with my webcam, streaming views to our friends who were too far to drive in. Someone else was eating aluminum soda cans. At one point one guy happened to login and said “wait you guys are having a LAN party? I’ll hop on the PATH and be right there”. Then my life changed in front of my eyes.

In walks this dude that looked like he came straight out of Hackers. We all dap up and continue talking about random nerd things. The conversation goes to cell phones and how the fcc passed this law which OP talks about. Surprise someone has a grandfathered scanner that could scan 800-900mhz. Dude that showed up starts talking about how he knows a guy that knows a guy that took his code and runs an elaborate carding net. Dude then whips out a demodulator app that he wrote that takes beeper signals from the scanner audio and decodes it to text. He tells us we can pull livery and taxi beeper codes because they text headquarters with the credit card numbers on pickups. Then his app does it. One guy holding the scanner at an angle to one of those bend/squiggly microphones that were ubiquitous in the AOL era. Modem like beeping screeching through the air. Then messages and credit card numbers start streaming through this dudes app. The entire room does a collective holy s#%^ mainly because we can’t believe this would be streaming in “broad daylight” across the Hudson.

He went on to explain how he got into hacking almost just like in the movie Hackers. Dude was brilliant and got recruited into hacking groups as a programmer when he was 13. He was writing stuff like this for 5 years. We think we had crossed paths at some point because I was deep in the demo scene and wrote patches for hacking groups.. but that day blew my mind about how security through obscurity worked and led me down a black hat path that switched to white hat in the early 2000s
If you (or others) would humor a newbie question - assuming that host cells start expressing the spike protein, and the immune system learns to react to it, what are the chances that it will also learn to react to other proteins expressed by those cells, which are not related to the virus, and basically learn to attack its own cells?

In other words, is there a worry of MRNA causing auto-immune reaction/disease due to those proteins getting expressed by host's own healthy cells?
COVID origin: if we walk away from this, it will pave the way for future covids
Classical economics treats expected utility as ergodic but it's not, basically.
Boxing and Fear Conditioning
jy-h.github.io/boxing-fear-conditioning.html
Do we have any evidence someone's been infected from a momentary passing in open air?

People will say it's science based I guess, but what they mean is well-meaning(and possibly completely unfounded)?
Enhanced SARS-CoV-2 neutralization by dimeric IgA
That seems like a catch 22. In order to elect people that represent us we need to fix the system (e.g. by fixing redistricting), but in order to fix the system we need to elect people that represent us.

For that reason, I don't think that the government really represents us in any meaningful way.
I listen to the sound of a ZX spectrum loading a game.
There is no exclusive focus, we are just starting somewhere where we can see the various metrics. Plan is to expand to non-github projects and other places (like custom issue trackers), but this is not straightforward as it sounds. Ideas welcome!. https://github.com/ossf/criticality_score/issues/29
If that metaphor holds, then humans are dominated by a human-created structure, not by something created by technology.

[EDIT: but also, most humans alive on earth today experience domination at the hands of other human beings, not Kelly's Technium or any similar concept, even if technology is used to carry that out]
The Overview page doesn't describe the problem to be solved. If it did that, I'd at least know whether I have that problem and could decided whether to continue reading.

This is an extremely common failing in technical writing. Without a clear problem statement, the reader has no clue whether the writing is worth the time. And without a clear answer to that question, most readers will do the rational thing and head for the exits.

You might call this Problem-First Writing.
Google Search Console – Improve Your Performance on Google Search
Fewer than there used to be, especially if you don't want to pay; ex. Scientific Linux folded into CentOS.
> It was a (very) novel interpretation of the constitution (both the extension of corporate personhood and the notion of money-as-speech were completely new tricks)

No they weren't. Money as speech, for instance, was a bedrock of earlier campaign finance decisions stretching back at least to Buckley v. Valeo, 424 U.S. 1 (1976).

https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/424/1/#tab-opini...
> space resource commodity market and mining claim exchange

Interesting, drop me a line when you get either off the ground!
Every time I hear someone talking about writing a memory allocator, it always reminds me of the brilliant CppCon 2015 talk by Andrei Alexandrescu about how he wrote an modular allocator library that can be built up in pieces to make whatever you like.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LIb3L4vKZ7U
> it can drop so far as to render the source dark for an appreciable amount of time

Ah, I see what you mean: yes, the intensity will be 1/4, but because of quantization, you now have to draw a distinction between the time-averaged power (which behaves like the power does in the classical case--more precisely, this would be the expectation value of the power in the quantum case) and the actual power at a given time, which can vary from the average (even to the point of being zero).
As a company, why would I want to pay the hourly rate at all? Why not contract with a reputable bounty hunter, give them the level of access I'd give the hourly consultant, and pay the hunter bounties for what they find?

Seems like that captures the "higher bugs per hour" advantage of the consultant while retaining the "you only get paid for directly producing value" advantage of bounties.
Apparently it can be “loosely” thought of as such, but that implies there is some interesting difference way above my level: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metric_tensor_(general_relat...
Maybe you're thinking false equivalence? What I'm pointing out that just because you can make a lot of money by doing something illegally doesn't mean you should expect to similar amounts of money using those skills in a legal way. Walter White would back me up on this.
I do think I broke the site's guidelines by not assuming good faith. So I apologize for that.

> How you can claim to read someone else's mind like this is beyond me, or even for that matter claim to know what was taught in someone's undergrad curriculum 30 years ago or how he reacted to it at the time. If I know pg, he would have reacted exactly the same way as now—but more likely he just avoided taking such courses in the first place.

I studied analytical philosophy in college, like he did. I didn't take a single class on postmodernism. I bring that up because these terms are universal and not tied specifically to PoMo (or even continental) philosophy. That's where my doubt comes from: someone who studied philosophy should know these terms, and should know that popular awareness of them is limited to the spooky PoMo stuff.
Pushover is a JSON-based web API.
- Just use curl, wget, or links CLI to use.
I think these are coincidences rather than planned/rigged drops. The first 3 times I ran Throne of Thunder for transmog, I got "Clutch of Ji-Kun" to drop. I thought it was a high-chance drop until a friend told me he was trying to get it for years. (2.69% chance according to Wowhead) I was subbed for a while, started playing a while before then, nothing to suggest it was gamed to keep me going.
I feel like I've been lucky and realise that one day my network may not have any good offers. It worked, but I wish it didn't have to.
Yes, I probably should have said "use ag in the context of emacs" just to clarify how it gets used.
I think the issue is that you can't really be a senior developer in a tech stack unless you have experience in that stack. Every time I switch stacks, I screw myself out of a chance of that next level compensation. Starting over is basically throwing away the previous knowledge.

I can put in time to learn. Most of the time the biggest issue is that internal policies, procedures, and systems are not adequately documented.
Why do you say the L-Tek is DIY? It's a tad DIY if you want the bar, and also if you are a really high end player you might need to mod it with the arduino hack, but out of the box it's good for most players.

The StepManiaX stage isn't a wait list, it's the opposite with first come first serve and literally sells out in ~20 seconds every time a batch goes on sale. I have one and can attest it's absolutely spot on and worth the hassle though.
It feels like all Apps exist just to spy on your phone and track you, thats why I have just several Browsers but almost no Apps.
Chinese (Russian, Venezuelan) constitution does not worth paper it has been printed on. Authoritarian regime has any tools to override any statement of constitution, and face no consequences. Rights are for party bosses, responsibilities for the people.
“ But Ole Peters is no ordinary crank. A [non-economist] by training, his theory draws on research done in close collaboration with the late Nobel laureate Murray Gell-Mann, [who is also not an economist].”

Honestly this just reads like complaining about physics because your intro class didn’t take wind resistance or friction into account:
I did the same thing... the stories weren't that great. Almost everyone was just calling into the personal ad mailboxes, and party chat lines. Basically pre-tinder swiping, but just as pathetic then as it is now.
If I have to pay a ton of money for a lawyer that strikes me as itself being a violation of my rights. A system where you are only protected if you pay isn't justice, it's a protection racket.
Re 3: if it makes you feel any better--or worse! (most of the time I make people feel worse...)--I have added your blog to my list of "websites whose design I really like" ;P (the only thing I disagree with strongly is the seemingly-fixed word-wrapping, as it causes random-feeling new-lines while reading on my iPhone X screen).
% ls /opt/google/chrome/cron/google-chrome

ls: cannot access '/opt/google/chrome/cron/google-chrome': No such file or directory
Term text is a network-based Python CLI utility to send SMS or SMTP message.
A very good template for inclusion to your project.
The CF design, which I own and have been meaning to use again, is actually surprisingly simple(albeit with good materials) and relies on panel flex like the Mayflash, but it uses layers of clear lexan screwed into the platform rather than a steel construction. Both are a lot different from the DDR arcade design which uses a deeper stage with a well for each panel and a sensor lining each side of each well(so, 16 sensors for a 4-panel stage). On an arcade stage, the player can rely a lot more on bounce since the panels don't exhibit "bottoming out". They perform quite a bit differently in expert play and I never got totally used to the feel of the CF, but I would be happy to use it again as a cardio device.
Is it just me or does the website raise a cipher mismatch error when trying to access it?
It's fastest because others are slower. It doesn't necessarily mean it's fast :)
Seems we hugged the site to death :(

Here's an archived version: https://web.archive.org/web/20201213003741/https://computer....

EDIT: Seems to be back up.
I tend to favor abstractions so that services can always remain agnostic. It's one thing to buy, but it's another matter to be locked into something. Especially if it's core to your business.