skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a long history in the United States of independent book publishers printing content that the mainstream press wouldn’t touch. It has never been the case in the US that truly controversial material could expect to have access to the biggest platforms.

What is the difference now, except that racially-insensitive material has replaced, say, pro-Soviet material as being too controversial for the biggest platforms to want to sully their brands with it?
Because the disk drive has a Windows-styled layout and EFI partition. The encrypted partition just looks like random data. Since the bootloader for my encrypted disk isn't on there, it is harder to determine that it even exists.

There is no requirement on what type of partition type you use for your LUKS2 encrypted partition, so ideally you'd use something that isn't going to be apparent.

Then, as long as knowledge of a tiny USB drive or micro SD card existing isn't known (which is a lot easier to hide) it is more difficult to discover that an encrypted partition even exists.
Let the courts decide who's liable. I'm sure that in practice this would be decided on a case by case basis with logs from the car's computer.
How can you keep aware of your surroundings going 60+ km/h without paying attention to the road? Even more if you are required to take control in an instant, you have to be completely enveloped by your spatial awareness.

I have raced go-karts, I've raced GT cars, there is absolutely no way to keep aware of your surroundings if your focus isn't constantly on the road and checking mirrors, full stop.
It’s because they’re universally terrible, and don’t help sell the product.

If it’s slow uploading photos, support can sell them on upgrading to the next highest plan to ‘go faster’ - congrats your uplink speed is now 5mbs instead of 3mbs isn’t as impressive as ‘we upgraded you to 1gig!’.

The only folks who know to ask and care about upload speeds already know Comcast is terrible, and are going to try to figure any way to avoid them.
IBM used to (still does?) measure innovation and research success in total number of patents it holds. It's one of those misaligned incentives that are good for marketing and self-congratulating but rarely translate into actual leadership in business or technology.
> Why exactly the n-word is exclusive to black people.

It's...not.

> Isn't it a better sign if I as a white dude like other cultures food, clothing etc.? That should signal to these cultures that I appreciate, accept and like them, right?

While I personally think some of the specific complaints of cultural appropriation that are made are...well, let's just say not things that I personally think are as problematic as the people raising the complaints seem to, still, no, decontextualized mimicry of isolated elements of culture, or similar consumption of products of the culture, while participating in structures of oppression of the people whose culture is being mined for your entertainment isn't seen by any audience, within or without the exploited culture, as a sign of appreciating, accepting, or liking either the culture (which is an abstract aggregate) or, more critically, the concrete people in the culture.
In much of the USA, $61k will get you a 3-bedroom house on a quarter acre lot.

I mean ownership. The house and land would belong to you for that price.

So this is like buying a new house every year.
I hate to be the person on HN bikeshedding the website but you can't scroll on Firefox without removing overflow: hidden from the html tag for some reason.
I can’t help but point out the incredible situation where you are engaging in precisely the kind of behavior that the person you’re replying to seems to have issue against : )
We're having difficulties getting consensus around the idea that racism is bad, which is a prerequisite for discussion
Estonia and the other Baltic states have Russian speaking populations.

I'm not convinced about Russia joining the EU in 50 years; Putin is only 68 and can be reasonably expected to live another thirty-ish years. So we'd have to wait for him to die and the subsequent power consolidation within Russia.
And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother's eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye?

matthew 7-3
That significantly reduces the risk of fatalities.

Even a head-on collision (as we've seen with Teslas) with a concrete pylon should be survivable at those speeds.
I've never come across the phrase "office hours" outside of describing contractual work hours for a job.

UK if it helps but also I only work for smaller startup sized companies maybe it's a corporate thing
I thought that ebay was just a website where people could sell their historical documents to each other. Ebay does not "disseminate" the things that people send to each other. Heck, it doesn't even deal with the delivery! It just processes the payments. Why are they willing to engage in editorializing stuff that they don't even see? It makes no sense.
Maybe, but in Tesla's case it's a known bug/design choice that can probably be consistently reproduced and not just a random edge case.
Serbia is usually counted as being "eastern Europe", although it's not yet in the EU.
If you really think you're better than a self driving car, then don't buy one. Or do you want the gov't to choose for you?

You should be happy that other people can buy them because they'll no longer crash into you ;)
> How is that problematic?

Please read and educate yourself. https://cjp.org.in/why-the-caanprnrc-is-a-toxic-cocktail-for...

>A gentle reminder that Israel also does the same.

I dont know why you are mentioning Israel now as if i'm defending them. No, what they are doing is wrong too.

>Perhaps you can give examples from these three houses that is anti-muslim propaganda?

maybe this might help you. Its a well explained piece
https://theprint.in/opinion/indian-media-waging-holy-war-aga...
Yeah, why would I try to do an online backup of my data in less than a day? Or transfer high res video files somewhere? Or (gasp) host something?

The current ISP setup is based on a consumer only model of the internet which benefits the big corps and stifles anyone trying to actually DO anything but consume.
> Also India has millions of muslims (or christians) whom you can deny citizenship because it is a "foreign" religion

This sounds made up. What laws in India let them deny citizenship for minorities because it’s a “foreign” religion? Care to source one?
Ironically, the books originally targeted for destruction in the novel Fahrenheit 451 were those that society universally found abhorrent to children - bigotry, pornography, racism, sexism etc. (The book then deals with the fallout from that in the years afterwards as any book gets targeted)

"If a child encounters some sexist commentary, the child will absorb and imitate it."

This therefore means that the millions in America and around the world that have read these childrens books as children, or who had these books read to them by their parents are racist and sexist now, right? Or do you believe that children do not really absorb and imitate things they read but in general they might?

Are these books responsible for the shape of society now therefore? Where does your logic take us?

Protecting children is more important than free speech is what I get from your comment. Is that correct?
I saw the title and thought to myself, "No one has the right to tell open source volunteers how to spend their time! The only way an article with that title is acceptable is if it's talking about benefits to the DEVELOPER, not the user."

Then I read the article and it IS using "should" in the sense of "I found this beneficial, you may too" rather than "this is an obligation".
There are a bunch of them here:

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=scam+office
And, there's only so much time in the day. Nobody can afford to keep up to date with every possible threat the market throws at us, and to stay vigilant and proactive. You end up picking your battles.
Like what, aspirin?
Ryzen APU - the embedded GPU inside laptops is not supported by AMD for running rocm

There is an unofficial Bruhnspace project...but it is really sad that AMD has made a management decision that prevents use of a perfectly viable Ryzen laptop to make use of these libraries.

Unlike...say a M1
I hear many quips like "I already had it last year"

Oh right. So we know for a FACT that you were exposed, and became a carrier and probably a spreader; maybe by bad luck and unfortunate circumstances, maybe by being a bloody idiot. But NOW you're even MORE blasé about it, because you feel invulnerable, so you're going to be engaging in MORE risky behaviour regarding an illness that we know people can have repeated bouts of ("catch" more than once). Thanks for letting me know, I guess. Video call it is.
where did you get the "deny citizenship to muslims" from ? they are still part of the process and will take the same time they do today .. nothing changes for them.. which is the cases for hindus/sikh/jains/muslims/chrstn from any other country apart from these 3 bordering india ..
Copyright ownership is generally separate from any license
Perhaps think of it more as a cell wall - some things can pass through by osmosis, but ti is a much more controlled thing.
The ads are still not beneficial to me.

I simply trade something bad for value.
I really doubt that an average internet use is craving for being tracked. GDPR seems to be widely supported in Europe, the only thing that annoys people are numerous "give us consent please" pop-ups which some attribute to GDPR itself, not to advertisers' attempts to track people despite GDPR.
Ok fine. As far as footguns go, that's not the most subtle one.
Or, and this might be something to consider: this restructuring of of culture into groups of "good and bad culture" is something that happens each generation. Like the hippies against the old ideals, the 80 kids/punkers against the hippies, the smooth millennials against the 80-kids. Every generation did their own thing. We are getting old and do not subscribe to the new future. We are losing our childhood loves. They will disappear into the fold of history. Just like we will.
> This therefore means that the millions in America and around the world that have read these childrens books as children, or who had these books read to them by their parents are racist and sexist now.

No, in the same way that not everyone who has been exposed to a potentially lethal environmental hazard is dead.
This should be read with USCIRF Report, which recommends US Govt to designate India as 'country of particular concern' https://www.uscirf.gov/annual-reports?country=47
The Internet's “Silk Road” Feels Way Less Sinister in 2021
> I definitely hope we manage to build unified Europe

As a fellow European, I share your hopes! But I'm becoming more and more disheartened day by day, as I see its downfall into a simple club of unaccountable states. Somehow the EU thinks it's OK to bully its eastern members like your country, for allegedly being "undemocratic", while at the same time letting Spanish repression roam free. I have no sympathy for the Russian government, but the way that they responded to the cynical EU critique to Navalny's detention was particularly refreshing. I hope we manage to get rid of the authoritarian commission and the council, and most of the power is welded by the parliament.
The German Wikipedia article has some very nice animations to demonstrate the principle: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voith-Schneider-Antrieb
Of course, that wouldn’t work. Any platform that is “X, but with slightly relaxed rules” becomes a magnet for people who really really care about those particular rules not being enforced.

If the enforcement effort is nontrivial (e.g., moderating a global social media platform), this dynamic is a moat for the company doing the enforcement. Every time they introduce a new rule that the majority of their users don’t care much about, they strengthen the moat. So over time they’ll find an equilibrium with the strictest rules they can get away with.

I don’t mean this happens intentionally, but rather in an evolutionary, survival of the fittest sort of way.
Ten Lessons I've Learned from One Shot Keto Reviews
The One Shot Keto is extremely easy to use. This is in light of the fact that it is open as holders which you should consume with water reliably. Remember, if you need to get results you should take the holders step by step rather than miss days in the center or conceivably take this improvement when you think it is significant for you.

http://wintersupplement.com/one-shot-keto-canada/
Part of the original Agile concepts make sense.

The rest is just a religion.
This argument seems really silly to me, have you thought this through? It appears to be a “talking point” as a few other right wing sites seem to be making the exact same argument.

The flaw in the argument is that Mein Kampf is not a children’s book. If hitler wrote a popular racist book series for kids, eBay would likely delist that too.
This is such a complicated topic that it's hard to make generalisations that apply in all cases.

The US is similar to Europe in that standards can be wildly different between states/countries. 50k EUR in Estonia is a lot different to 50k in Sweden.

But I would say, on average, that the difference is that it's cheaper to have a good life in Europe. If you earn 50k in Sweden, it would roughly give me the same QoL as a person living on 150k in NYC (or 80k in London!), and if I earned 60k in Sweden then it would feel roughly the same as 200k in NYC, because the costs don't scale linearly.

But the difference between me, an IT professional on a "good" wage (which, actually does feel like a good wage btw) and a Waitress at a restaurant is not so incredibly vast as to make sure that the waitress lives in perpetual poverty.

The gap is smaller and because of it the wealth feels attainable and people are a bit more content.

Contentedness is far better than the "dollar amount" of capital you have, wealth is feeling good about your life, some people conflate the fact that it costs a lot of money to feel content and secure in the USA with the rest of the world.

I've lived in Finland, Sweden, Estonia and I was raised in the UK. Income equality has a long way to go in the UK, so what I say does not apply there at all.
The lite version has a broken image at the bottom. Other than that it is very nostalgic of Alta Vista home page back in the days. Kudos to DDG for having such simple non-javascript version. In current days, non-javascript web page is on the rise. All web pages should have a non-javascript lite weight version.
Vendor-neutral log-linear histograms
I think what happened is Microsoft started using these before standardization, the definitions got changed during the standardization process, and Microsoft didn’t follow (presumably, to avoid breaking code).

This is not really an unusual turn of events, and not something peculiar to Microsoft. Standards development is rarely “standards-first”. Instead, you implement your proposal, put it into use, and then go through the standards process. This is usually the way it should be done, and it’s how WHATWG did HTML5, it’s how Google did HTTP/2, etc.
While IT salaries aren't much to brag about in Europe (though the big players start to ramp up their senior+ engineering salaries), you get free healthcare in some european countries and you don't risk getting shot by police based on your skincolor.
I don't know, I have pretty mixed feelings about the whole thing.

In theory, it appears that the articles are supposed to be self contained Git repositories. In practice, this article loads a bunch of assets from Google's Cloud Storage. Blocking them appears to partially break various bits in subtle ways - figure 6 is particularly bad. It also fails to render correctly without a couple third party scripts hosted by Cloudflare. It's hardly an ideal state of affairs.

Articles that aren't self contained make it frustratingly difficult to view offline copies. They also raise the possibility of the publication changing over time as anything hosted by a third party is outside the control of the journal. This lack of an immutable version is highly concerning because it means that no single canonical form exists for incorporation into the scholarly record. (Note that even redacted, entirely fraudulent papers have traditionally remained available from the original publisher with appropriate warning labels attached.)

Reflowable text and interactive figures are very welcome additions, but the concept of a mutable scientific literature is absolutely horrifying.
It doesn’t work like this. Cookie domains, like cookie paths, are not a security feature because scripts in documents can manipulate other documents that are considered by the browser to have the same origin. A site can’t change the origin rules, the origin for both ‘awesome.example.org’ and ‘tracking-you.example.org’ both is example.org .
It does not.

And even then, almost all AMD customer GPUs are not supported. (Everything but Vega)

APUs? Nope too.
Well that is something they will need help in learning to overcome software is a team endeavour.
If you’re willing to compile, ship and support custom builds of .NET runtime, gonna be less than 20-30 MB.

coreclr.dll (the runtime) is 4.9 MB, clrjit.dll (JIT compiler) is 1.3 MB. The rest is mostly standard libraries, the largest piece of that is System.Private.CoreLib.dll at 9 MB. The numbers are for Win64 version of .NET 5.0.2.

Another thing, for .NET apps the runtime is required anyway, the overhead for runtime code generation is zero.

For C++ apps, llvm + clang (or an equivalent) is only needed on developer’s computers, not something you’d normally ship.
Haven't seen a burned witch. I have seen people who have killed minorities because these minorities "might start burning witches and thereby destroy western free speech and civilisation".
China Is Not Ten Feet Tall
For me, scrum is really about splitting code development into 2 week chunks called "sprints". And I like that.

So instead of, on hand, having constant daily storm of thing, or, on the other hand, having tasks that take forever and never end, you have time-boxed 2 weeks sprints that you plan beforehand and do them. It's not overly planned for the next year, it's also not no planning, it's "just right". Management is happy that they see what is going on, developers are happy that they are not micromanaged.

Daily meetup is just to check up how things are going. It's good, but it needs to be really checked by someone to not exceed some time and not be yet-another 1 hour meeting.

All the other things can be safely ignored; all those managers and owners and masters, they would exist with or without scrum and they effectively don't matter all that much.

What I do hate is "story points" and "velocity", because they at the same time don't mean anything and do mean something. In my head I convert them to "mandays". I don't know why people don't call them "mandays". "But they are not mandays" you say... well they mostly are, let's call them that.

I never had experience with all the other weird rituals like the cards.
Permanent magnet motors are used because they can get to lower RPMs.

It's not necessarily an attribute of all brushless motors.
IME the first thing to go out of the window in any company of any reasonable size are retrospectives. Especially when they start to suggest change.

At best you get the chance of feedback with nothing implemented out of it.
So you are advocating for some standard according to which marketplaces should be required to sell anything the public brings to them to sell?

Is there a line, in your conception, between what eBay should be forced to sell, and what they are allowed to prohibit? For instance, explicit pornography is legal. Should eBay be forced to sell explicit pornography? If so, is there anything in your mind that they should not be forced to sell on their website?
I know. Not quite sure why you have latched on to it. I don't think there is any disagreement there
"In democracy it's your vote in elections that counts; In feudalism it's your count that votes" --Jallberg https://archive.is/h3TBP
“All rights reserved” is a confusing (and perhaps meaningless) phrase that could be taken to mean “no license”.
On Demand Laundry Services
We provides premium washing and dry cleaning service leveraging mobile based technology. our aims at providing high quality laundry services coupled with customized experience and express delivery. We pick up your dirty clothes from your doorstep and deliver fresh, clean clothes back at your doorstep.
Data-Oriented Programming in Java
>> "In the days of Silk Road, Tor — a type of open-source software for maintaining anonymity online — was used to hide IP addresses and bitcoin facilitated transactions without involving banks. That would not happen today. Looking back, it’s referred to as “the most sophisticated and extensive criminal market­place on the internet.”"

It is happening, all the time.
I'm probably too old, be "Google, Youtube, Facebook, Twitter, Reddit" are not "old internet" to me. I would rather think of a network of self-hosted web pages with unique and not marketing-driven content that people produced for fun. And yes, I feel a lot of nostalgia for that - I know such pages still exist but they are overshadowed by the "Web 2.0" which sets the rules, both directly and indirectly.
>That safety comes from trust, and that trust comes from routine demonstration of vulnerability and support

That's my intuition about what's wrong with these ceremonies: they look like they are trying to foster those things by enforcing the superficial behaviours seen in good teams, but it is just the effect. A team with trust, close bonded and efficient has "standups" and "retros" in an organic way, because that's the effect of a team that work together.

I always felt these methodologies try to turn it around, as in "let's force the superficial behaviours we see in good teams, so it will make other teams as good". But it doesn't work that way and it ends up being a tool for managers.
They are not contradicting. I'm just saying that I don't have references to studies on hand, but I'm sure that they are available because, well, targeted advertising works (Hardly a ground breaking claim, that is pretty much established for a hundred years at least, and you can run your own campaigns to convince yourself).
Yeah, agreed. It's hard to draw the line between a normal political discourse and a dangerous one, and harder at scale, and even worse if your engagement metrics are at stake. So mostly they do nothing until it's too late.

AWS pulled the plug on Parler a few days after the Capitol riot, and then justified it with evidence of posts from before the riot. If the riot had not happened, then surely Parler would still be hosted on AWS today.

So the big players are not proactively censoring anything; it's all engagement metrics, then CYA when shit hits the fan. But take heart: that means that small platforms really can live under the radar.
Automated testing is not magic. it only tests things you make it test.

And since kernel is basically involved into everything that computer does, you would have to test everything, to find every error. Linux kernel is also extremely customizable, so that it can run from watches, to mars rowers, to HPC and cloud.

Linux kernels are continuously heavily tested on various different hardware architectures, by various organizations (RH, IBM, Oracle, Google).

So there are automated tests done. It's just seems nobody tested this.
Going for market segmentation like that sounds like a pretty bad idea if you are already the underdog in the game.
Permitting the sale of a book is hardly a right extremist position. Erasure of the harm done is equally problematic.