skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And yet, it turns out there have been various attempts at a motoring helmet over the years:

https://colvilleandersen.medium.com/the-case-for-motorist-he...

So that does open the question about whether suppression of this lifesaving technology has been something intentional on the part of automotive companies and enthusiasts (see: "jaywalking") or if it's the other way, that making road safety issues about only cycling helmets is an attempt to de-legitimize that mode and blame victims.
I've had my worst experiences in teams where the Product and Engineering were completely siloed. Things go a lot more smoothly if there's a bit of overlap. Also, many orgs don't have a TPM role, so that falls on Staff/Principal engineers and engineering managers. In fact, roles should be fluid and slightly overlapping, as every team and every org will have different needs.
There are indeed PoC malware in GitHub licensed as GPL. ("malware" here meaning "virus", not whatever Stallman thinks it means).
Oh, interesting! Well, that definitely makes free entrants a lot more competitive than they would otherwise be.
How a Young Activist Is Helping Pope Francis Battle Climate Change
I don’t know about that.

The way I remember it “malware” as a term was invented to be a bigger umbrella term to account for things like bonzi buddy when “virus” wasn’t quite as good of a description.
My daughter uses Krita with a drawing tablet. She's not very experienced but the software is good at making it easy for her to at least do all the basics. I was pleasantly surprised when I found Krita after buying her drawing tablet.
Why the EU lost the vaccine war
There was one key entry there, actually coding. Non-coding architects are rife with the possibility (but not certainty) of being too disconnected from the reality of the systems they are working on.
Esfera Salud – Health and Medicine articles in Spanish
> The main stream media is responsible for the blood in the water feeding frenzy around this

Every single mainstream media host has been talking non-stop about the danger to the little guys who will lose everything from this, and how blind fanaticism on sites like Reddit & Twitter and popular celebrities are to blame for propping up the bubble. They all get called Wall Street shills for it. The mere mention of regulation risks getting them death threats. All of the frequent guests (Cuban, O'Leary, Chamath, Elon and many more) just dodge this question and continue with the "power to the people" talk. Heck Mark Cuban was on Reddit today asking people to buy more GME stock, and then defended it on CNBC right after when the host grilled him on it.
The market for people home printing photos and documents and newsletter is probably 1 million times bigger than the one for people home printing CPUs, though.
Also, it displays a cool beer emoji when you install a package. And colors! Fancy colors and progress bars. And no sudo, except when needed of course.

And then goes the Ruby factor, of course.

It ticks all the important dopamine checkboxes of a MacBook-wielding, Starbucks-resident hipster type who has just purchased an .io domain and is ready to code their world-changing app.

Took me a while to figure out how to disable this stuff.
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Links and resources to learn and apply accessible practices no matter your familiarity, skillset, or interest.
Part of the KS game is to make the word spread, not sure if just b2b would work. This said many of the people in these early adopter communities have a job or run a company.

Our product, for example, is a security key [1] and has certainly more value for businesses than consumers. However we make our campaigns more consumer friendly to resonate with these communities. But we use "the buzz" to sell to businesses.

Another platform is CrowdSupply [2], you can definitely find very specialized electronic tools for businesses, though again the vibe is for hackers & makers.

Are you trying to sell something, or are you exploring the idea to make such a platform?

[1] https://solokeys.com/v2

[2] https://crowdsupply.com
Feel free to invest based on that evidence, but I won't be joining you.

How often are news stories promoted in paid-for ads on social media? Do you know? If you don't then you're basing a decision on one piece of data with no context.
I would modify the definition to this:

> Software whose functioning intentionally mistreats the user is called malware

There is nothing stopping you from removing GNU Emacs. There are features missing in Roam Research. But in Emacs org-roam, if you are missing a feature, you can ask any programmer– they don't have to be an org-roam maintainer– to add a feature as it is free software. Roam intentionally takes away the freedom to modify the software.
> Is there an actual distinction between "barbecue" and "barbeque"?

No. that was just me accidentally using them both as I typed.

> I thought it was all part of the same umbrella

I think the issue comes from the food barbecue became associated with the popular family and friends get together to eat that barbecue, and once it did, was and is used for gatherings that do not contain any “barbecued” food at all. Depending on where you are in the states, “a barbecue” could be used interchangeably with picnic or pot luck.

Now, it absolutely can be argued that hot dogs and burgers are barbecue, since they are meat that is cooked by grilling. But much like the Spanish barbacoa, from which the name derives, American barbecue is usually slow cooked (typically by smoking) meat. I guess that would be the core of what barbecue is. But then you have grilled meats like burgers, sides like baked beans and potato salad that would be eaten alongside barbecue, at a barbecue. So, I guess it depends on the umbrella. If Brazilian barbecue is “a large variety of cuts of meats” I would say American barbecue is “various smoked meats, usually cooked or served with barbecue sauce” but when I think of Brazilian barbecue, I think of “chunks of meat skewered and roasted”.
I think one thing you should really watch out for is information harvesting from third-parties as well.

I think this will be an issue with the Fediverse as well if it gets big. The protocol itself is so open it is hard to control who views your posts IMO. So instead of having sanctioned links to third parties like Facebook has, they can just siphon off data themselves. But for a centralised platform like yours this will be easier to prevent. Might mean you have to force a login though even to view. Edit: I see you already do that, good!
Naw. The term "mere" was to de-emphasize the importance of the term "architect" which doesn't apply to other AWS services.

The parent poster declared that AWS needed some "architects" which I think is kind of arrogant given the fact that most "architects" don't even have the ability to engineer the tools built by AWS. They are just "mere" users of the tools.
Nuclear Reactor Pulse Experiment
Yes, Pipewire is at 0.3 today; but that's not a problem. Pipewire has the ambition to replace Pulseaudio, Jack and provide APIs for several other subject, not just screen grabbing. That's the part that is missing toward 1.0.

Screengrabbing during the last year was even better than what X11 could provide, including the ability for the user to limit the grabbing to display or window. That's something that user cannot have under control in X11.

Pipewire is also not limited to Wayland; it will work with X11 too, so the X11 users won't be abandoned just because there's Wayland support too. Firefox doesn't seem to have problem with it, Chrome has it behind flags. For apps with fast moving releases as these, I don't see any problem with them supporting 0.3 release and when/if there is API breaks, updating it.

Beats not supporting screen sharing under Wayland at all.
Try these folks: The National Alliance on Mental Illness

https://www.nami.org/Home
> so they can make trades confident that they will make money

this would be illegal. Any evidence this happens?
I think I expressed myself poorly, a search of the Garuda site has zero hits on the term cve.
PCB CAD software Altium doesn't have a way to import vector images for PCBs - but it DOES have the ability to put vector TrueType font text on them.

So if you need to put a UL/CE/FCC/ROHS logo on your board? Altium recommend you use the special 'mooretronics' font [1] where common symbols have been lovingly converted into the glyphs of a TrueType font.

[1] https://techdocs.altium.com/sites/default/files/resize/wiki_...
Wikipedia[0] says

> Programs are also considered malware if they secretly act against the interests of the computer user

It's fair to say proprietary software often creates an ability and incentive to act against the interests the user which results in it becoming malware.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malware
I get your point, but I think in this case the distro would be the malware not emacs.
>The team that did not make stability a priority did a lot of market building for the ones who did.

I personally am very frustrated by this constantly, but there is no way around it that will always work. Someone has to pay the cost of market building, it is a separate cost from stability, and sometimes you can't afford both.
The Thoughts the Civilized Keep
Facebook, Twitter and Instagram will finally have structure now
By that definition, I feel most open source software is malware. I have yet to find a single open source project that is user-facing (i.e. not a compiler, etc), not funded & developed/driven by a major corporation and providing a good USER EXPERIENCE. By that definition, much more open source software is malware, than proprietary software.

It is incredible how much time you lose by using Linux and open source tools. GIMP, Darktable, LibreOffice, Eclipse, etc. the list goes on and on. Any tool that you need in your daily workflow usually sucks when it is open source, compared to their commercial counterparts. And the lack of understanding of the open source community that "normal" people don't care about "open source" and simply want a good user experience, didn't help over the past 20 years to improve anything. Using OpenSource makes you feel like you are back in 2000.

Having funding and a coordinated team and management focused on solving customer problems and shipping the right features is something that just doesn't work when a bunch of unpaid devs "team up" and loosely work on solving problems they "think" people have and building UX that "they" like, as opposed to what customers like. My experience with open source is much more along the lines of "a bunch of nerds building software for themselves that nobody else can use or wants to use". This is not a recipe for success.

And god knows I tried. I tried to switch to Linux about once a year in the past 20 years. It always ended up to be an utter disappointment UX wise. Linux is not something people want to use. It's a great accomplishment. But without focusing on UX, Linux will never reach any adoption outside of the server realm. Period.
I don't like to call this gambling or casino because it's got a poor reputation. It's simply having fun while learning about the world and doing all of this together as a community. I really hate that it's judged or talked about so negatively.
I happen to have a link to that classic post handy: https://forums.audioholics.com/forums/threads/speakers-when-...
Is the name Zaraz from Polish, where it means "after a little bit of time"?
Putting that reasoning aside: do you have a link you could share that shows any of these ads?
> Buying verified twitter accounts is also a non-scalable solution. Sure in the short run you could probably get quite a few, but in the long run there are only so many people.

I don't think that's a problem if your goal is disinformation or manipulation: the report this network details consisted of only 14 accounts.

> There's also a built-in compensating factor: To the extent that twitter accounts are worthless, it's easy to buy them. To the extent that twitter accounts are an important part of your identity online, people will tend to protect them. Try getting people to sell you their social security numbers.

> Right now they're closer to the "worthless" end of that spectrum. But maybe verification would change that?

I guess I'm disputing the presumption that Twitter accounts will ever be that valuable across all the members of society that the risk of loosing access to Twitter will be enough of a deterrent to any particular rando out there. Twitter's appeal seems to be mainly limited to certain slices of society (e.g. politicians, political pundits, and wannabes), and there are probably far more people outside those slices than inside them. If a rando waitress can get a verified Twitter account, and such accounts are useful for spreading disinformation, the GRU and black-hat PR agencies will probably be able to get all the accounts they'll ever need for something on the order of ~$100 a pop.
You can empathise with the disenfranchised.

Not all BLM supporters are black.
Yes, they are intentionally fear mongering, just read most of their examples. It’s like reading tabloids.
Yeah, I get it, these volunteers found the time to work on this one project and therefore get more of a say about what changes will be made, but you know what?

They don't get "more of a say", they get ALL the say. This is the way of Free/Open Source.

As for stopping using it, how does that work with critical packages like systemd?

It works the exact same way. If you don't like it, don't use it. Simple as that.
I mean... yes? Cheap servers are cheap servers no matter who's buying them or why
I'm one of those guys, I still use a Q10 (OS10 family) as my daily driver. I felt in love with its ux e.g. the hub which acts both as notification center and timeline, full gesture-based navigation (back in 2013!) and an app permission system which allowed you choose which one should be granted to the app (again, back in 2013! Android had to wait years before this was implemented)

Apps are scarce, many don't work anymore due to obsolescence, but the main ones are there: I mantain a Twitter and a Twitch app, and keep updating them to follow Api changes. Spotify and Whatsapp can be used through the android layer, the native BB maps are still functional. Another nice guy on Crackberry mantains a youtube app.. I feel I can say that if you don't have many requirements it's still a solid phone, it can't do much but what it does it does well.

Also, the privacy is unmatched
My first machine as a mad 14 year old was an S-100 system I build from bare board kits and programmed (initially) from a front panel I designed. My dad eventually took pity on me and got me a serial terminal.

I had a Z80 CPU that could handle a blazing 2 MHz IIRC but I remember I could never run at that speed, though I could do more than 1 MHz if I disconnected my front panel.
Malware needn't exploit a vulnerability. There is much malware (e.g., Comet Cursor, Bonzi Buddy, etc.) that relies on being installed by the end user and may even present as a fun or useful program... but it's really doing something to your detriment behind the scenes.

If Bonzi Buddy counts as malware, so does the Facebook app.
How to Calculate LTV for Ecommerce
That's a really good idea! I'm going to send this to the people who make https://commiss.io, thanks!
This isn't exactly false, but isn't the whole truth either. Your statements apply in general, but they don't cover some of the more detailed scenarios.

Employers are required to reasonably accommodate people based on disabilities and medical conditions. What is reasonable is up to debate. It would also require that you can show they fired you for that issue, which can be tricky because they can always find some legitimate reason to cover their true motives.

One example of this could be an alcoholic. Maybe they showed up to work drunk. If they tell their employer that they are an alcoholic, the employer has to offer to get them help before they can fire them. If they refuse help or the issues continue, then you're allowed to fire them. Now if they never told the employer about their condition, the employer could just fire them because maybe it was just a bad decision to stay out partying all night, which is not a medical condition.
I would consider world peace "through mutual respect, tolerance and trust amongst nations" as inherently impossible for homo sapiens as we are.

A world peace might be plausible through a single world government that can enforce a world peace and resolution of diverging interests and conflicts without war, i.e. with some "policing" mechanism instead of relying on people not escalating through sheer goodwill. That is possible - world peace based on the expectation that any potential violators of that world peace would face retaliation and lose in that conflict. Si vis pacem, para bellum - that can work, if it can be established.

Or, alternatively, a world peace through mutual respect and tolerance may happen if at some time in future our civilization consists of substantially altered individuals - genetic alteration, chemical brainwashing, computerized circuits in brains, something that changes the way our motivation works on a fundamental level - but not for people as we are.

Otherwise, as long as any people and groups of people have unmet desires (not merely needs) and diverging interests, conflicts will happen, and as long as violence is a practical option for achieving goals (i.e. there's not a threat/expectation of successful powerful resistance to that violence) it will be considered and used if mere threat of that violence isn't sufficient.
I think the promise of money being the driving factor for this is probably a strawman argument, at least as far as the WSB community itself. If you browse it, you'll see 'lossporn', with people posting screenshots of their personal losses on the stock performance. I don't think anyone prefers that to lose, but there are very definitely true believers.

Of course, as soon as it was covered by the news media, it draws people in who don't share that mindset and do stupid things. so... yeah
No, the purpose is to subvert the truth.
What happened to do no evil?
I dont accept that is how business is done and why should you?
Who says casinos aren't fun?
The Priv is still my all time favourite form factor for a smart phone. Typing benefits are self explanatory but having your thumb off the screen by swiping on the keyboard was super nice. It was a total step backwards switching to a fixed keyboards.
Right - and there’s a big difference between not getting your quarterly bonus and not being able to make rent.
:) I have, approximately, 99.7% of my invested money in vanguard funds. The other 0.3% goes into the fund for doing trading.

To be honest, it's probable that I should adjust my risk tolerance to 5% ultra-low risk assets and 5% ultra-high risk; the current state of asset allocation is overly correlated with US large cap corporations.
Myanmar coup: Fitness instructor unwittingly films video as takeover unfolds
Which is why they never tell you why they fire you. They just fire you or tell you that your position was eliminated in a re-organization that only affected you.
With cries of TO THE MOON! HODL! TO VALHALLA!
This is true, and so do a lot of high end headphones that are not studio monitors. Pretty much any of them over $300 have a DSP in them configured to a curve.
YouTube removes two videos from a U.S. Senate committee
This is not a rhetorical question:

Do you still want to live close to SV when you're not working there anymore?

Your burn-down rate for your retirement fund is predicated pretty substantially by the standard of living you maintain after you retire. If a lot of your day to day activities become indefensible once you can't justify it based on work concerns, then your costs may be lower.

Look, for instance, at all the fancy cars that real estate agents have to drive to exude competence. They end up leasing a high end car, when maybe all they want is a 2013 Subaru Outback for activities and half a closet of clothes from Duluth and Patagonia that last forever. Once you pull on that thread, then moving to an exurb might make sense too.
Green fielding on a new language is really not an option for the vast majority of software. To that point you are not really a target user for this if you can just up and switch stacks like that.
The downside to Go shipping it's own implementation of DNS resolution is that on systems that support far more rich set of DNS options (such as split DNS based upon hostnames in macOS) is that it doesn't work if the binary is built with a pure Go implementation.

That leaves users annoyed, because sending all DNS into a VPN tunnel is not always an option.
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No, "zaraz" is more like "imminently" or "after a moment". "Instantly" would be closer to "teraz".
There is a pretty good chance that is automated, and there isn't a ton of mainstream excitement over a paper that fails to reject the null hypothesis. (I'm glad they published though! Keep those negative results papers coming!)
There's no such thing as "GS-16 level" anymore (not since the 70s according to Wikipedia). Beyond GS-15, management moves into the Senior Executive Service or "ES scale". On the technical side, there is a Senior Technical or "ST" track.

I don't know how DoD does things, but in my agency the center director is the only ES at the field center level (presumably there are lots more ES types at HQ). We have quite a few STs, basically one the top scientist in each research area is an ST.
Reading more of it, it looks an awful lot like the business model behind YCH auctions-- Your Character Here. That's a very successful model, and it often results in prices $400+, which is about 2-3x more than what artists often charge otherwise.

That said, YCH is a more traditional auction over a single piece, not a Vickrey auction over a specific supply. According to this model, a Vickrey model would be:

- Scope the work to a specific standard that the artist specifies, in terms of colors, quality, characters, background, etc. That way, the bid is on a roughly equivalent amount of labor per piece.

- People put in (blind) what they're willing to pay

- When demand is exceeded, the nth+1 highest is what everyone pays.

Very fair!

I'd be curious if there'd be a way to price something more custom; for example, putting a price on the number of hours required for each feature (more color or shading, more characters, etc.), how would that affect such a pricing dynamic?
> > Make trust the default, not the exception.

> I'm not here to advocate either way for anonymity

Is trust and anonymity somehow disconnected in your mind? Before you answer that, I'll point out that I didn't say pseudo-anonymity.

> No problems with my CAC, despite OPM's failure.

So you're either a post breach boot or you haven't yet noticed a personal impact. While I've never had the desire, due to the contents of my OPM file, I could never do any business in China under my own name without drawing a disruptive amount of attention. That may or may not be a problem in the future, nobody can say. But it can be said it should have never happened in the first place, as there was ample well reasoned warning and precedent. Anybody else remember the clipper chip? What about that "golden key" stupidity?

Whatever policy Facebook has at the moment is completely beside the point. What you are talking about would require the force of law. This proposal has been floated numerous times, tying online activity to a federally issued identifier.

> Elect better legislators...

lol