skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You only need troops on the street in areas where there is so much unrest that neighbors can't keep "bad actors" in check.

I imagine this only being in the heart of cities.

The lack of traffic leads to a reduction in crime generally, freeing up police oversight required to keep a lid on that.
>You can't even compare Biden Support to modi Supporters. Biden won fair & square

So did Modi. His victory in elections was accepted by all his rivals as fair and square.

> But Modi's rule is dictatorship.

How is it a dictatorship? Modi won fair and square in an election conceded by all his rivals. If you don't like him, then vote him out. If you cannot vote him out, then you can claim to it being a dictatorship.

But you can go and vote him out. And sorry, the majority of the country not accepting your views to vote him out is democracy, not dictatorship.
If they provide reproducible builds there's also no need for a separate repository.
If you have to answer such questions then yes, Docker is probably a good solution for them. I find that in my pretty vanilla web development, I am not faced with those questions. Most of my stuff is just Python, Django, PostgreSQL, Nginx and a few not very exciting Python dependencies. (This is in several independent projects, working as a sole developer, since 2014 and let's say ~100.000 users of my SaaS apps.)
A quick google search didn't give me much but I found this https://www.france24.com/en/20200115-swedish-military-duped-...
Well ac'shually in normal philosophical use "consequentialism" means the morality of an action depending only on the consequences of that action. And that is a much more controversial (and IMNSHO wrong) proposition.
The problem is that if 80% of the population do their civic duty and stay home while the remaining 20% carry on with life as usual - go to bars and sporting events, protest, and so on then the numbers won't come down. The reality of covid is that a few selfish people can easily ruin the hard work of everyone else.

Here in Australia we tried asking people who were infected to just quarantine in their own homes. Eventually the police went around and started doing spot checks, and found that a bunch of people who had known positive covid tests had gone in to work! No no no - you need strict enforcement to go along with lockdown rules or it just doesn't seem to work.
We also don't know the true percentage of infected who actually do recover 100% with no long-term issues.
It sounds like the best measure would be neither wealth nor income, but expenditure...
What does "scam" even mean here? I know what I'm signing up for, privacy-wise, when I provide Signal my phone number and access to some of my contacts, and I clearly get something in exchange.
Aye, I did find it weird that Chris mostly mentions Windows/Mac and not Linux. What was the page you found?
No.

It's a step forward because you can, but it's ultimately up to you. You're still better off with Wayland, but no matter what you use, there's a huge glaring security hole if things are not sandboxed.
I imagine you are correct that this happens frequently.

However, if a large outsourcer like Deloitte gets the gig, they should have the right experience and knowledge to work with the customer to determine what they really need/want, and to steer them through the whole process. They should also ensure they use best practices, such as tests. If a company fails here.

I think there is blame to go round on both sides.
> He was a free market economist [...] Naturally, the rest of the academic staff were leftists. One day, they decided to invite him to a debate on the merits of free markets vs socialism.

While academics tend to lean left but that in itself does not imply they are socialists.

> But the important thing is the whole thing was very friendly and collegial, and they congratulated him on his performance.
> A far cry from today.

Such intellectual discourse has been going on in academia for millennia and still does today. It's not surprising that an academic would congratulate their opposition for a well-reasoned debate regardless of ideologies.
Except the act of filling in the form claiming to hold no bitcoins, while one actually having a seed phrase hidden constitutes fraud.

The government can issue an arrest warrant for you, and have you extradited from wherever you went.

Figuring out who to arrest is harder, but it's a pretty small pool of people heavily invested in bitcoin who have suddenly vanished abroad flouting lots of cash with no obvious source...
I'm surprised they've allowed this to continue for as long as it has. At the very least they shouldn't be indexing low quality content from sites labeling someone a pedophile. That would go a long way towards stopping all but the most sophisticated of cranks - which the individual in the article clearly isn't.
It's not really a capped risk, because there's nothing stopping your car from being stolen more than once.
Steam Link can also be installed on the Shield and as long as your PC has steam running, you can use its Big Picture mode to stream games.
Now on the other side do lock-downs cause less use of healthcare? And will it result in health-debt? If there is less preventive maintenance done on population will that results increased deaths in future? Thinking of elective surgeries and so on...
mine would be:
- nodejs + (p)react
- ovh for hosting
- pm2 for simply running the server
- postgresql
- gitlab for ci and project management
Open principles amplify the transformation towards a sustainable economy
> unless you ban international travelers / force them to quarantine for 14 days in a hotel.

Thats the sticking point for you? Who cares about international travellers. They can wait, and visit when covid is over.
Why is this disingenuous? The web is decentralized in exactly the same way and browsers play exactly the same role of independent clients for accessing this decentralised network as do Matrix clients for the Matrix network.
This is absolutely the case. IMO the main benefit provided by containerization is reproducibility. Scaling and other positives are just a product of this.
I think the key (at least for me) is to not worry too much about it. Some times I lay down for 10-15 minutes but I don't fall asleep, and that's OK. Not every nap requires sleep.

I think some people (my wife included) get caught up in the thought that in order to nap you have to sleep. Maybe just lie down, close your eyes, and try to relax (slow breathing, clear your mind, etc.) If you don't fall asleep after 10 minutes (or whatever) get up and go about your day. If you do, that's great too.
THIS.

Transpilers have extended Java's reach quite a bit, for me.
No worries, you want to compare Modi with Biden, he is not even equal to Biden's shoe. Democrats struggled hard, & won. Modi & party lynched people, used & killed Army in Balakot & Pulwama, used IT Cell for Rs 2 per post, misinformation, used hate language, more like Republicans. But yeah, you are entitled to think he won fair & square. Same way, I know he won, but far from fair & square. EVM Fraud only.
Asking in earnest: how's that not true for crypto, like what Musk did to Doge?
The tesla model 3 is 15kWh/100km, mucho more than the Hyundai ioniq 11kWh/100km.
I'd add that there's a wealth of information (and not just about rooting/unlocking bootloaders) about Android tools, software, development and phone capabilities here:

https://www.xda-developers.com/
for How much was it on sale?
Docker uses the host kernel. To get everything identical you need to use a VM anyways.

Some languages bundle all of their dependencies so you can be relatively sure they will run the same on prod. For others (Python, Ruby) that use many system libraries, containers may add value
Deloitte is well known among devs in my country for the poor working conditions of their employees (including unpaid overtime and low pay) and the overpriced contracts they sign with public bodies. They do things like charging €2M to build a broken CRUD app written by devs fresh out of uni. They then follow up with a "maintenance contract" that consists of not doing much to fix it at all, and replacing the people who are not fresh out of uni anymore with cheaper devs.
I tried finding it - even went into archive and couldn’t - sorry!
(Edited to remove a snarky comment I made.)

"New is good" is also no general justification. It always depends on the context. Several replies in this thread mention very good use cases where Docker makes sense. From what you wrote, it sounds to me like it also makes sense in your environment.

Yes I mean I don't want to have to learn things that don't bring me value. But it's not about learning the commands. It's about having to repeat them over and over again in my daily work. About the associated mental burden "am I in the container now? Is it running?" And about everything taking longer, be it running tests in Docker or pushing to a registry and waiting for the new container to be spawned. As a single dev, and I feel this is where your and my requirements differ, it simply is not worth it.
With closed borders, Canada is basically an island like Australia, NZ and the UK.

Lots of posters here seem convinced that being an island makes it easy to control covid. If thats the most important factor, I'd love to hear some theories on why the numbers in canada aren't coming down to 0, like they have in Australia and NZ?
IMO, X11 is practically unusable without NX/Xpra, but it has other UX issues and it still doesn't do exactly what you'd want. Throwing a protocol error is also bad UX. There's no way to present that to the user other than saying "hey this didn't work, go fix it in some other system-dependent place that I may or may not know about."
Could you explain a bit what kind of evidence he shows? This contradicts what I've always listened, which is that the ideal amount of sleep varies between people.
How precisely does one "leave their country for good"? Do you seek asylum? You can't actually just hop on a flight and go live someplace else without a visa, and that takes months to process.
If i were running windows I'd be extremely suspicious of free VSTs as they are basically executables; running them in a virtualized environment would give me peace of mind.
Yea i might start start being self concious about my obesity and beliefs, haha
Well common knowledge is indeed common knowledge.

“If we Hindus grow stronger, Muslim friends … will have to play the part of German Jews” -- Golwalkar, Father of RSS

"To keep up the purity of the Race and its culture, Germany shocked the world by her purging the country of the Semitic races -- the Jews. Race pride at its highest has been manifested here. Germany has also shown how well-nigh impossible it is for Races and cultures, having differences going to the root, to be assimilated into one united whole, a good lesson for us in Hindusthan to learn and profit by." -- same guy in his book "We -- Our Nationhood Defined"

These quotes are indeed common knowledge and easy to find.
Isn't XMPP a horribly designed protocol and not very good for mobile devices, though?

I'm not someone implementing XMPP but I remember reading articles about it back in the day and I recall hearing that the consensus that it's not a good protocol for mobile. Mobile being probably 95% of messaging traffic.
Ideally the requirements gathering wouldn't be a pile of tick boxes.

Get them to sit next to the users (especially UI/UX) and see how the process happen. Ask questions. See how data entry people work.

(Ideally. In the real world it will be a very thorny and boring process)
there are 2 (maybe more?) ways in which matrix/riot (theoretically) could "compete[1]" against Signal, but are an utter failure on both accounts:

1) UE / ease of use for non-tech savvy users

2) a "killer feature" that gets people talking

While 1) is a no-brainer, 2) is a more difficult.

What does matrix offer to users other than "decentralization" (which is great for people on HN who like tinkering, but a usability drawback due to bootstrap time of joining a p2p network, and p2p in itself not offering a __security__ advantage[please ask to see the threat model when there are blanket claims that p2p is more secure]).

Signals claim to fame comes from actual subpoenae that returned no usable metadata. Matrix (so far) has never been tested in adversarial conditions[citation needed]. While matrix's e2ee is an often talked about feature, it is not part of most matrix-implementations. Only riot claims it does e2ee however the claims on voice security are vague. Not clear if p2p or multiparty voice are E2E encrypted. Also you can optionally encrypt text chat rooms (which means it's not the default and so it's either not used by non-tech savvy users and those who rely on it risk getting exposed due to the extra steps it takes).

I'm excited for decentralized technologies[3] but Riot is not in a state (yet) where I'd recommend it to exposed groups or individuals. So if neither e2ee is properly implemented, nor does it offer some radical new feature, nor is it actually more user-friendly - then why should anyone bother with it?

[1] compete = moderate attempt in getting a name for itself considering that Signal is stealing all the attention in comparison to all other "secure" messengers

[2] https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/3120046-Open-Whisper...

[3] cwtch: more bleeding edge than matrix, potentially buggy and certainly not ready for prime-time but they understand that: "your threat-model isn't my threat-model" https://docs.openprivacy.ca/cwtch-security-handbook/risk.htm...
L6234 – Three phase motor driver – STMicroelectronics
Isn't Signal a non profit? Much different incentives.
It should! I'd love to read an analysis if anyone is interested in running this test and publishing a followup.
def need some b/w filter, just for more "retro" feel
> for those in the know,

The book I mentioned will put you in the know.

> and at the expense of others

Only if you believe the economy is zero-sum. But that wouldn't explain the overall rising wealth that's been going on in the US for over two centuries.
One mistake I found there was never a Google Ello, it was Google Allo
Tbh the UK is a shadow of its former self now, as are all things in it.
Are all non-profit organizations good? What stops Signal from becoming for-profit in the future?
In Austria (at least in the province I am living in) the provincial government does have its own software development departmant. I am currently working with them (for free :)) on a software project of theirs for a class.
Using Rails with offline documentation for the gems I use and the rails guides in Dash.app, I can, yes. As long as I don‘t run into any brand new problems after a version upgrade.

As soon as I use JavaScript/TypeScript and Vue, no way.
Not Russia but eastern Europe. A long time ago I was working at this company 'subscribed' to government contracts. There was a new project for the army/nato and my colleague was writing our bid offer. Right next to him sat an army officer whispering him exactly what to write down to win the bid. Needless to say all public contracts where won by a small group of companies in the same manner. But sometimes the bribes were even higher, and companies hq-ed in central and western Europe, like IBM and the likes, would win the contracts and then sub-contract my company to do the work.
"To keep up the purity of the Race and its culture, Germany shocked the world by her purging the country of the Semitic races -- the Jews. Race pride at its highest has been manifested here. Germany has also shown how well-nigh impossible it is for Races and cultures, having differences going to the root, to be assimilated into one united whole, a good lesson for us in Hindusthan to learn and profit by." Golwalkar, the father of RSS

https://www.haaretz.com/opinion/hitlers-hindus-indias-nazi-l...
It’s a pain to remember which workaround still works at specific sites. I like archive links because they’re easy to find in the comments and they tend to work.
Hi I am currently using this method in X11, but would like to switch to Wayland eventually. But I can't seem to figure out how I would then give the browser-user access to the wayland socket.

In X11 I can just make use of 'xhost si:localuser:browser-user'. But it seems that I would need to give full access to my main user's XDG_RUNTIME_DIR (/run/user/1000/), so that it can access the 'wayland-1' socket from the browser user. Is there a better way to do this?
Many of those things apply to democracies, too, unfortunately.
Your link doesn't show that.

> inequality

Every society that attempted to make everyone equally wealthy succeeded only in making everyone miserable.
I agree that a fair number of retail GameStop investors will be left holding the bag but this article is at best under reaearched and at worst deliberate spin.

No mention of the large long positions held by investors like BlackRock. It also draws a link to AOC whilst failing to mention that even Ted Cruz agrees with her (though he may be wanting to distract from the 6th Jan).
And several Eastern European countries.

And China has taken 700 (800?) million people out of poverty and shows a trajectory similar to the East Asian tigers.
I had great use of Docker even in my personal RPI projects, as Python modules can be difficult to get compiled and in a usable state on raw Raspbian. In projects at work I personally only recommend Docker when we need Hyper-V isolation or K8s is hosting the product (these are .NET projects, which work really well when published as self-contained binaries).
The Gates “2021 Annual Letter”
I don't think I've ever run a Java app on my iPad. Are there any examples of this?
1. Fix the "excluded repos". There are all variety of repos that simply don't get indexed. Forks seem generally not to get indexed, even when they have changed significantly. Also though at the same time I see TONS of copies of similar/almost the same file when searching. There needs to be some consistency and/or an option here of whether to search forks or not. Besides forks, I've also seem some repos that aren't forks that simply aren't indexed and I have no idea why.

2. Support standard quoted match "exactly this stuff".

3. Support standard + and - for needing to have a term and needing to not have a term.

4. Support 2 and 3 in combination. +"this stuff" -"this other stuff"

5. As asked by others, be able to exclude header files. This is extremely irritating when attempting to find unique implementations of some specific thing by keywords. I get deluged by reverse engineered headers with no available implementations.

6. Be able to "watch" specific keywords. I would like to be notified when new results appear under certain search terms.

7. As others have asked for, be able to somehow intelligently group duplicate results that are not exactly the same file. This goes back to looking for unique implementations. I'm imagining this working by comparing the lines around the matched locations. I often search for things and have to wade through pages of duplicates to find unique examples.

8. Intelligent parsing of source code files. Functions/subroutines in a language should be indexed and searchable on their own. This would allow search for all functions that mention a specific keyword; those functions could then be deduplicated to prevent the issue with showing copies of the same API that are slightly different but exactly the same in the function where the match was found.

9. Invent some way to add search metadata to source code files for letting people find them. For example, tagging something as being an example usage of a certain library function. It would take time for it to become popular but this would aid in letting authors make their code more discoverable by people looking for it.

10. Treat binaries stored in github differently. For example, dump the symbols of executables stored and let those symbols be searched.
Useful Lessons That I Learned About Real Estate Investment – News Break
What’s your source? What geographic region are you counting as “Melbourne”, for example?

If we’re talking just about Melbourne’s CBD (which might be a sensible thing to do seeing as we’re talking about people being clustered in the cities and not about the surrounding suburbs, national parks, and rural areas which presumably are included in your “Melbourne” number), then the actual number for Melbourne is around 19,000 people/km2 [1], which is at least in the ballpark of the numbers you’ve given for other major cities. Although again, you don’t give enough details to know specifically what those numbers actually mean.

[1]: https://www.news.com.au/national/victoria/news/theres-a-reas...
> While academics tend to lean left but that in itself does not imply they are socialists.

They set up the debate and the topic and took the socialist side. My father was the lone academic on the free market side.

> It's not surprising that an academic would congratulate their opposition for a well-reasoned debate regardless of ideologies.

It shouldn't be surprising. But these days, it appears to be surprising.
We have already had mails rejected because we are "listed".
It's not how it works at all for fractional scaling, which is the point. And you don't give it a 133.33 box. That's what you're in effect doing now by having the compositor scale the whole screen. You give it an actual 133px box because since you're working at native resolution apps get snapped to pixel boundaries.

> It actually is much worse for the one that doesn't match, because now you have lost the ability to do pixel-perfect scaling.

I don't know what you mean by this. Pixel perfect scaling is precisely what's not possible right now. If you have a 1.3x screen and a 1.5x screen you can't render 1:1 to any of them. With this you could at least have 1:1 in the 1.5x screen and be pixel perfect there.
What date rape epidemic in the 90s was there that didn't exist in prior decades?

At any rate, it is broadly true that the 90s was a happier time than present.

Today, people can't let you enjoy reminiscing about a period in time without bringing up everything horrible or sub optimal about that time.

It's a pervasive cynicism that wasn't broadly shared then. I was a kid in the 90s exploring AOL chat rooms, forums, the web, etc. It was a very groovy time. Lots of discussions about politics, but it wasn't toxic like today. There are sharp lines today and if you are right of center you're either being deplatformed or shadow banned or called a neo-Nazi.

I mean, you mention gay rights. AOL, the most mainstream internet app had a prominent Gay & Lesbian section and a chat room for folks to meet or discuss commonalities. Nobody was canceling AOL over it. It was just another interest group next to Sports, Video Games, Politics, Religion, etc. You'd wind up meeting gay people through some discussions on the various chat rooms. And we'd honestly debate about whether homosexuality was a choice or not. And in my naivete I took one side of that issue and a gay boy that posted in that vg forum took the other side. It taught me how to understand them. Today, if someone says something outside of whatever the prevailing dogma is, they are treated like they're terrible people. Experiences like that are how you grow as a person. And we cut that off at the knees today trying to make sure no one's feelings are hurt. But all that does is create resentment and divide.
While no doubt RAS exists everywhere I suspect it's worse in the US than most other developed countries. We drum into everyone from an early age that success is measured in material terms, the size of your bank account, car, house etc is all that matters. Certainly it's more here than any other country I've been to.
Can you expand on your point here?
Generic foreign keys / Polymorphic relations. I.e. table Foo can either point to table Bar or table Xuul.

This type of relation shows up quite a bit, and either leads to application-level workarounds, or having to add many duplicate tables for the same "thing".
Jio is not a monopoly by any stretch of imagination. My family is entirely on Airtel. No one has felt the need to switch. Among all my friends, only one person uses Jio.