skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a reason for it: it's designed so that a page of text translates to more or less one minute of screen time, so you can get a reliable estimate of how long the movie will run by looking at the page count.

(Source: I took a screenwriting class when I was living in LA. If you live in LA long enough and you don't write a screenplay they kick you out.)

(Here is the screenplay I wrote, in case anyone is interested: http://flownet.com/ron/control.pdf)
Wikipedia has a pretty good overview of the whole issue: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Openreach

The tradeoff is basically: If you don't split the infrastructure, you have people experiencing monopoly of ISPs. If you do, you get ISPs experiencing monopoly of Openreach-like organisation.

Neither situation is amazing, but I believe the second option is still better - and it was a way to prevent BT dictating everything. It's also possible for Ofcom (gov watchdog) now to monitor and slap either ISPs or Openreach for not behaving well.
State-owned media. Trust it as little as you would RT because it's run by the same organization. From https://www.rbth.com/about:

Russia Beyond is an international multimedia project operated by autonomous nonprofit organization “TV-Novosti”.

Since launching in 2007, our mission has always been to help the world better understand Russia. We are your main gateway for all things Russia - from culture, travel, education, language, ways to do business, and much more. There’s so much to explore in Russia that it can be hard knowing where to start. We are here for you as a guide, helper, and advisor for any question related to our country.

Russia Beyond’s target audience is a wide range of socially active people who want to find out more about the biggest country in the world – either for travel, business, educational, or professional purposes - or just for fun.

Editor-in-Chief: Vsevolod Pulya

Contact us at info@rbth.com or +7 (499) 75 000 75 ext. 3411

Online media registered by Roskomnadzor (Federal Service for Supervision in the Sphere of Telecom, Information Technologies and Mass Communications) on March 24, 2017, Certificate El No FS 77 - 69173

Сетевое издание зарегистрировано Роскомнадзором 24 марта 2017 г., свидетельство ЭЛ № ФС 77 - 69173
I can tell your age by this comment. I'll leave you with this quote.

"You either die a hero, or you live long enough to see yourself become the villain"
Accounts on their Element Home plan can work on Android and iOS apps too. It's just that copying over data from a different homeserver to this new homeserver is possible only on the desktop app at the moment.
TlDr; Someone wrote a way to deal with SEO spam on recipe pages, but it was a copyright violation.

Maybe a search engine provider could do something similar, and then the spam wouldn't be there any more
It really is a concern just how dependent the entire world is on TSMC.

"The best human operator cannot defend against multiple machines making thousands of maneuvers per second potentially moving at hypersonic speeds and orchestrated by AI across domains."

Attacks by drone swarms are already here. The first one was Syria vs. Russia in 2018.[1] There was an attack on Saudi oil facilities in 2019.[2]

Much of this has little to do with AI. It's more about the US falling further behind in manufacturing.

[1] https://tripwire.dhs.gov/news/209478

[2] https://www.forbes.com/sites/rrapier/2019/09/16/why-the-atta...
LaTeX?
I don't know much if anything about Zig I'm afraid.
If you’re depending on the confidentiality of your source code to keep your system secure, then your system was never secure in the first place.
Usually so you can control the devices from your smartphone. Phone talks to hub over local wi-fi, hub talks to devices over Zigbee. They might have a web interface where you can program schedules for the lights, define "scenes" and such. So it's not entirely pointless.

There is however no reason why the hub should have internet access though.
> I can cherry-pick several thousand twitter messages

I've heard this claim asserted before. I am unconvinced. Can you show me some examples?
I believe psychologists only consider it a disorder if it interferes with you living a happy life.

Everyone has some of these traits, it's only the extreme versions that become a problem.
This is really neat! Do you have bookmarklet versions aswell for mobile?
I was also looking at sandstorm. I even managed to install it on my homeserver. But it is sadly not really up to date.
As a replacement i found homelabOS which is a bit more complicated (I think).

And I was also thinking about integrating ipfs into my homeserver stack. But instead of plain ipfs I was thinking about sia coin. They offer cloud storage. So I was thinking about to rent 4tb of space. And whatever money I make with it I use it to buy backup from sia.

So in a sense I provide backups to others and in return I get free backup.

Sadly work is being to intensive on last month so I haven't found much inspiration in completing stuff above.
They can also use google to answer questions about non-competes, which cost nothing. They can go to amazon and search for books "Employment Contracts" and get plenty of information. Their local public library would also be happy to help, for free.

The notion that a college graduate is a poor thing that can't discover basic information for free is ridiculous.

> It’s unethical.

Again, your ethics are about you, not somebody else.
I think it's in contrast to "reactive IO".

Roughly:

When you want to read from files reactively, you run "select" with these files as arguments in a loop. The return value will tell you, which file is ready to be read.

In proactive IO, you instead supply a buffer to the read operation and get a handle back, that will notify you when the read operation is finished. Windows IO Completion Ports (IOCPs) are an example of this.
React DataView
You can have a big part of your energy generation come from renewables easily (as you pointed out). The hard/impossible part is making renewables the main or only source of power.

That requires an insane amount of energy storage capacity, or an amazing electric grid or some combination of these. The US uses 11 Terawatt hours of electric energy every day. Studies project that 80% renewable generation would require 12 hours of battery storage, so 5.5 TWHrs of battery storage. 100% renewable energy needs 3 weeks of storage. Current global production of battery capacity is 300 GWHrs per year. Production is expected to quadruple in 10 years. By these numbers producing enough batteries for the world is not feasible. Also consider that these batteries will need to be recycled and this is a pretty dirty process (currently).

Personally, I think the best plan for now is a mix of base load nuclear power(maybe like 20 to 30% of peak demand) and the rest being solar/wind. In the US we'd need to build out thousands of miles of HVDC transmission lines and build lots of battery banks.
China could discourage export of components and tools while encouraging export of consumer products. The profit margins are better that way, too.
It looks like Nickel is $2/user, with a minimum of $10. So for a family a fixed $10 is probably the smarter choice, rather than to have $2 more for every user added. EDIT: it seems Home is limited to 5 users, which means it's actually the same price.

May i ask what would be the benefit of having your own DNS? I don't understand what your average group chat would gain...
Location: Buffalo, NY, US

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: JavaScript, Python, Java, Solidity, React, React Native, Redux, Gatsby, Django, Flask, jQuery, Jest, SQL, PL/SQL, MongoDB, AWS, Google cloud, HTML, SASS/CSS, NodeJS, GraphQL, ExpressJS, Web design( Figma | Sketch | Lunacy | InVision | Framer), Git, Apache SOLR, MuleSoft, SEO, Agile, Travis CI, RESTful Web Services

Résumé/CV: send an e-mail (or) ask me on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/abhinavkavuri/

E-mail: akavuri@buffalo.edu

Github: https://github.com/abhinavkavuri

I am a graduate student with a Masters in Computer Science (February 2021). Currently looking for a software engineer / full-stack developer / frontend / backend / Software Developer position. Prior experience of more than a year working with React, Redux, NodeJS, Django, MuleSoft, and other large scale enterprise applications. I love trying out new frameworks and can quickly learn any new technologies for the role. Open to relocation anywhere in the US. Shoot me an e-mail if you have an exciting job opportunity (or) if you want to have a quick chat.

Thank you.
Stacker (YC S20) | FULL-TIME | REMOTE ONLY (limited to Europe!)

.

Stacker is a no-code app platform. We're on a mission to let anyone create software. We want to change the way software is built. That's a pretty big task, and we've got some exciting problems:

.

If you're a PRODUCT-FOCUSED ENGINEER, come and talk to us about how we're building a platform that lets us run rich, flexible apps built without fully code.

You'll be creating a React-based app editor that lets users create software through their browser.

You'll be building a Python-based backend that can connect to any data source, and simulate running complex data processes.

You'll taking ideas from programming language design and turning them into flexible functionality that can be used by non-programmers.

You'll be shipping new modules daily, which are used immediately by our users to make their apps work better and do more.

.

If you're a MULTI-SKILLED PRODUCT DESIGNER (UI+UX+Product), come and help us design a modular product that empowers non-developers to build the software they need.

You'll be creating a flexible design system that we can be customized by the user and still look great.

You'll be taking common web features like news feed and messaging, and stripping them down to their most pure form so they work in any app.

You'll be designing a set of modules that let non-technical users feel empowered and able to create amazing, innovative apps.

.

We're recently funded, and are a fully remote team, but (pandemic permitting) we get together every few months.

We believe in Radical Transparency, being Empathetic and Kind and Making a Dent in the Universe.

Apply at https://www.stackerhq.com/jobs
Again, hiring within Europe, and as always, no recruiters ;)
Everyone I know (personally or otherwise) who is an actual leftist is very vocally unhappy with the bombing of Syria, the lack of stimulus checks, ICE's policies, and Biden generally. He's most certainly not a leftist hero/idol.
Hypofriend | Berlin | Europe | Senior Ruby Engineer

Hypofriend (https://hypofriend.de) is hiring Senior Ruby on Rails Engineers & DevOps Engineers to help scale Germany's fastest growing online mortgage advisor.

Profitable modern-family run business battling well-funded Fintechs looking for ambitious humans to join our growing tribe.

https://www.notion.so/Work-at-Hypofriend-0baa08c7a1134e56884...

contact: jobs AT hypofriend.de
It's really clear cut. Just check the annotations: it clearly writes nega.
Angular DataView
I assume the 200PB of storage and 60Gbps egress bandwidth 24/365 they do would be _extremely_ pricy on AWS...
Adverse selection. If your differenciating feature is "you can say what you want without getting banned", your userbase is going to tend towards people who get banned on other platforms. In todays climate, that is mostly the far right.

Compounding this is PR and network effects. Once they become known as the place for the far right, then more far righters go there, and more distant people avoid it.
Because the only defense they constantly employ for saying atrocious things is that it's not literally illegal to say them. It's not literally illegal to be racist, it's not literally illegal to be xenophobic, it's not literally illegal to be transphobic. So they think they should be all those things, although they don't call themselves those names.

Things should be said based on the inherent merit of what they say, not be said just because it's not literally illegal to say them. If the only reason you can find for justifying what you say is that nobody has made a law yet to stop you (and we do have laws to stop some things from being said), then perhaps you need to find a better thing to say.
From experience, Microsoft Office (Word plus PowerPoint for diagrams) is capable of doing approximately all of what you see there.

I'm not sure what the current state of LibreOffice is when it comes to advanced typesetting, but I expect it could easily do everything in that report.

LaTeX is in a class of it's own, practically the space shuttle compared to a Cessna. Unfortunately, the learning curve is a seemingly endless source of ¡fun! for beginners.
No-Setup Unit Testing
I know first hand that Nokia top and middle management understood nothing about software development or quality. The tools and practices used in the whole development were horrible. After a couple of years they just drowned in bugs and new products came slower and slower, failed projects more and more frequent.

I have no idea whether it's equally bad at Google/Android or Apple. I have the feeling it's not.

I don't think China really dominates in software world-wide. Xiaomi seems more like an exception to me. Hardware is a different story.
16personalities.com does this with the terms Assertive and Turbulent to represent the ends of the neuroticism spectrum.
One thing is reading assembly language written by a human, another thing is reading assembly language generated by a compiler. Compilers are insane, especially when you turn on optimizations.

Another thing is that there is more than 1 asm syntax. Popular ones are the Intel syntax and the GNU assembly syntax. The way you read those is different.

If you want to get started in a simple way with little friction I suggest you do this.

1. Go to godbolt.org (Compiler Explorer)

2. Write a simple function (not program, that will complicate things), such as one with no parameters that adds two hardcoded. Like this

int sum() {
int result = 0;
result += 1;
return result;
}

3. Compile with with no optimizations (-O0).

4. Read the output. Note that the colors represent each statement. Pay attention to that. Also, by hovering over an instruction for a few moments you can get a definition of what it does.

Then you can start making adjustments such as using parameters, adding control flow like if statements, invoking other functions, using float instead of int, etc.

Another thing are calling conventions. Functions do not exist in assembly, they're an abstraction. There are many ways to represent a function call and these are some of them:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X86_calling_conventions
This "not quite 5 minute guide to making an NTP server" is from 2014: https://ava.upuaut.net/?p=726

So GPS boards for Raspberry Pi were cheap off-the-shelf hardware by 2014, at least.
"Free speech" has never, ever meant "say whatever you want without any consequences whatsoever." That's what conservatives seem to be demanding these days. And when they don't get it, they whine about "cancel culture."
The media is ignoring the race of the perpetrators the same way they always have[0] - A case of "dog bites man" is not newsworthy because we are all desensitized and have come to expect certain behaviours from certain groups of people. When "man bites dog" the media naturally writes pieces on it as it is rarer and more interesting.

https://theredelephants.com/media-is-silent-on-attacks-again...
Yes, and it’s the reason they were found later as well. Since the only people who would say the name were people who opposed him, it was an efficient way for him to locate these people.
Graduate Aptitude Test in Engineering (India) CS Question Paper (2020) [pdf]
That's my guess at where real disruptive $ could be; actually vertically integrate and originate loans + sleeker/lower fee real estate transaction. If they corner enough inventory they could probably eliminate many human agents too
I can say that "What’s labeled centrist in the US would be considered basically authoritarian fascism in most of Western Europe" and it'd still be right.
Shortly after I took possession of my new car a few years ago I noticed that there was a blemish near the shifter. It looks like the prep person used an abrasive cleaner a bit too aggressively. Very minor though.

At first it bugged me and I was ready to go screaming back to the dealership but after a few minutes I realized that the next scratch or blemish wouldn't bother me. Considering I share the car with my teen, it removed an emotional burden.

Fingers crossed Almost 3 years later, it's still the only "damage" to the car.
I am originally from “3rd world country”, now my country is doing better, or worse. Depending on whom your ask. One thing I find very inefficient in comparing costs of living by converting everything to USD. In your example, $60 for our family used to be a lot. For example, it’s an amount of monthly pension of my grandparents, after having worked decent jobs their entire life.

Regarding aspirin, it interesting example. And I would argue, that it’s used to be the opposite: shortages were common, so everyone would try to buy provision, such as food and medicine, in advance. I recently witnesses a conversation, when a woman in her 30s complained that she could not find baby aspirin(or something like) for her kid because it was sold out, and her mother started literally yelling and berated for not having any in her home reserve.
Is there any way to easily back up my Google/Apple data in case my account gets locked?
Those shadows are confusing.
If they're clumsy spies you might as well give them back.
The PDF report was made in Adobe InDesign 16.0
I am working on fifthtry.com to solve exactly this problem.

We organise stuff in tree. Eg you can see my person blog hosted on it: www.fifthtry.com/amitu/.

We are working integrating with diagram tools.

Regarding sync: we connect with github and block pull request till it is documented and approved on fifthtry.

Would love to demo it to you if interested, email in my profile.
The primary and only advantage that I can think of is, personalized addresses. It's better to have one's address as `@james:potter.family` instead of `@james:potter.ems.host`, where `potter.family` is my custom domain.
The day the element and jitsi projects marry and offer a single $10 plan for secure chat and group video all the commercial providers can pack up... But I fear the day may never come.
Mining Magnets: Arctic island finds green power can be a curse
Enlitic is building AI tools and solutions for the medical imaging domain. Some of the projects we're working on are:

* bulletproof text detection for medical image anonymization

* natural language analysis to detect errors in radiological reporting

* detection of areas of interest based on clinical abnormalities in CT scans and xrays

* prioritization of x ray studies based on DL analysis of the images

We are currently hiring Data, Frontend, and Backend Engineers.

See our active roles at:
https://jobs.lever.co/enlitic/

Benefits description:
https://www.enlitic.com/careers

We are headquartered in San Francisco, CA, and are hiring remotely. We plan to be remote indefinitely.
You might be amused to hear about the purported Gaelic origins of Holy Cow and Gee whillikers then.
Isn't this the reason most privacy conscious people advocate for OSS solutions? Precisely because their security can be verified and not prone to some undocumented backdoor that is secure purely through obscurity. Also "many eyes make all bugs shallow" etc etc.
The reporter should not have told this joke to a bunch of kids who were already primed to see him as being insensitive, according to his own account. I'm not saying that him telling this joke story makes him fireable, but that it was poor judgment to tell this joke to this audience, because it was very likely to cause misunderstandings with a bunch of teenage girls.

There is such a thing as an appropriate VS an inappropriate joke/story for a particular audience and context. Just like you shouldn't start telling funny stories to a widow at a funeral, or programmer jokes to a philosopher audience, or sad gory stories at a birthday party. It's not about stifling free speech, it's about knowing what your audience is open to at this time.

Not to mention, you need to understand how your audience is likely to perceive you, whether they will trust your bona fides, and adjust your message accordingly if your interest is to reach the audience. Especially if you have a clear real life audience, not just shouting over the internet like I am now.
And you say that after 4 years of a right-wing presidency and after at least 8 of right-wing legislative overstepping.

We all know Merrick Garland should be on the SCOTUS. He isn't because a right-wing senate didn't allow a black president to nominate him.
When Trump was banned from Twitter, they literally cited [0] “To all of those who have asked, I will not be going to the Inauguration on January 20th.” as a reason to ban him and claimed that it must be read as inciting violence. The other tweet wasn't as jaw droppingly banal but it was still perfectly acceptable political fare.

It is pretty clear they didn't have any quotes to back up supposed incitement. There is a lack of evidence behind the innuendo. It is likely they banned him for representing conservative views.

[0] https://blog.twitter.com/en_us/topics/company/2020/suspensio...
Lawyers and clients usually make public statements to support their case, for PR.
Maybe your own domain. In the home expamples all usernames are `@name:subdomain.ems.host`.
We Need Better Than Gradle
Owning your domain has the same advantage for element than it would for, for example email. If your company has their own domain for email, but hosts at Gmail, Google can one day decide to kick you off their platform. But, because you have a domain, you can take your business somewhere else.

On the flipside, if your email and personal identity is tied to an @gmail.com address, you are stuck at that vendor.

A second reason is vanity. Full matrix usernames and channels do appear from time to time, and it's nice when it's our own address. (we self-host matrix)
hate is a made up word
#killallmen and similar hashtags. Verified users advocating genocide!
No, you were probably more likely to be subjected to unrest-related violence in Chicago if you were Black.
And here I am thinking this was about when going multi-threading...
The three stories listed here are all public knowledge by now. If anything, they make the U-2/Powers incident sound better than the fiasco of bungling it really was:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1960_U-2_incident
I know close to nothing about Android development in general and absolute nothing about Xiaomi in particular.

When looking at the code snippets in the article I wonder about the variable names. This doesn't look like decompiled code. And I don't think their whole browser is open source. What am I missing here?
Remember we are not talking about what the government says is acceptable, but what Twitter's terms of service say.
Given the salaries in many parts of this field, I'm always surprised that more folks don't retire by 40.
That's one aspect of it, but from another perspective, this is a simple power play.

It’s a framing exercise. You might think it is a harmless demand “don’t use word X” but it establishes the relationship psychologically as one party is dominant, even if the submissive party doesn’t fully realise it. And it’s quite naked once you look at it: the people making these demands simply want money, they haven’t got any coherent philosophy other than gimme gimme (and dindu nuffin).
“Corporations are capital mafias that extort money from employees or government. They do whatever they can for shareholders at the expense of people that rely on those jobs.
Furthermore they are just political machines for uber-capitalists and neoliberals. I've seen companies endorse candidates that actively are working against their interests just for political favors.”
You'd be more right, and also it'd sound notably less impressive than the expansive claim about the western world.