skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, of the two neighbors, one speaks Spanish and the other speaks French a bit
I hear that the N900 is the best supported mobile device in mainline Linux, except perhaps for the PowerVR GPU, although there are rumours ImgTec are writing an open source driver for Linux & Mesa for PowerVR.
I say both risks are totally related.

Covid itself causes blood clots.

The solution here has been to administer aspirin to Covid patients.

So the solution for the AstraZeneca vaccine should be the same. Vaccinate people, give them some aspirin over two weeks, just in case.
Why would you do this unless you literally had no fiat.

Bitcoin’s only killer feature for 99% of people is number go up. If people are hodling and and don’t want to sell, they won’t want to spend it either (it’s the same thing).

If people want to sell, they will just so it on exchange so that they don’t have to go through the hassle of getting fiat back on exchange.

There is literally no advantage to this except for a fuzzy feeling some people might get. Maybe that’s enough, what do I know. But this does not fit in the with digital gold narrative. Nobody walks around with a card trying to pay with fractional gold ounces.

They’re just trying to ride the hype train.
Infracost diff – “Git diff” but for cloud costs
Another thing on that list that is easy to pass over is gitlab. The community edition is slowly but steadily adding more project management features, one of which is the "issue boards" - a kanban style issue view [0].

I feel like people may overlook gitlab when evaluating this sort of product because they think of it as "just" a git hosting solution, or because they assume that PM type features might all be paywalled. I'm sure real power users will find it lacking, but for simple workflows it does the job very well, and it ticks so many boxes in one solution.

[0] https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/project/issue_board.html
Teenage-level writing of the modern tired "everybody who considers, or, worse, holds, conservative or non-liberal ideas is fascist" variety. Very badly written at that, with a snarky tone and bad faith.

Here's a typical example:

"The claim that he’s troublingly invested in racist bullshit is straightforward and, frankly, uninteresting; anyone trying to dispute it has a disingenuous agenda most likely involving racist bullshit."

"damned if you do, damned if you don't" style "argument".

Another part: "This is in its own demented way actually an impressive feat of writing. “I Can Tolerate Anything Except the Outgroup” gives, after all, an impressive illusion of actually arguing something. It feels convincingly like an essay—I mean, it’s really long and everything. It gives the strong sense that it analyzes things and moves towards a conclusion. "

The post is full of non-arguments of the sort.

Above this part, it has just analysed an essay ad-absurdum (it speaks of this, it speaks of that) to make the claim that it's not really a formal argument or some scientific paper.

No shit Sherlock, it's an essay. As such, it uses metaphors, quotes, examples, arugments, a conversational tone, etc., to make its point(s).

Whether it succeeds in that, it's up to the reader, after they take what they read into consideration. It's not supposed to be some constructive proof. And pointing to all the individual trees doesn't mean that they don't constitute a forrest. That's exactly what a forrest is: a collection of individual trees in the same place.
Who is the hacker known as 4chan?
By and large they're the good guys, or the least-worst guys anyway. Consider Phlebas is the weakest of the series IMO which is a shame as it's dealing with some interesting issues.
While I don't think we would disagree that cigarettes are still sold and there are still smokers, the problem is a fraction of what it was. That's not fail at all.
This reminded me of Theydon Bois, a village just off Greater London on the Central Line. From Wikipedia:

> A notable characteristic of the village is its almost complete absence of street lighting. Villagers have consistently voted against the installation of such lighting for decades, fearing that it would damage the traditional village ambience and require a rise in council tax. Only the approach to the tube station features a small number of lampposts.
Why the Snyder Cut looks weird on your TV
The Hidden Upside of Imposter Syndrome
Perhaps, but my data's already gone.
MS SQL Server started out as a port (to OS/2!) of Sybase SQL Server, which ran on Xenix (among other unixes). History doesn't repeat, but it does rhyme.
Social media are not the only source of good training data, have you seen how many security cameras are in London, for example? Hint: a very very very large number. Or traffic cams pretty much anywhere?
Seconding the request for more information, a quick Google search didn't yield any results for sawdust being a MAOI.

But this is so far out of my area of expertise that my search was probably worthless anyway, because I may not have been able to properly assess any sources anyway.
There is absolutely not enough evidence from this particular doctor to justify the claim. It's irresponsible to publish this.
Just thinking the same thing
I'd disagree. The longer the branch to rebase the larger the chance of conflicts occuring.
To be honest I don't know who is held liable if you can prove you have had a valid mandate, never had to dive that deep into the rabbit hole that is SEPA - and I guess the specific rules depend on the country you're in. I assume though that similar to CC fraud, one or both banks involved eat the loss.
Law enforcement are untrustworthy, bigoted and violent. Some of them are also corrupt.

Laws are written by bigots to oppress people.

Corporations view you as a meat byproduct and your human rights as inconveniences.

All of these problems are global, and IMO, they are the underlying issues of the privacy problem that nobody likes to mention. Because when you strip off the indirections, what people are fighting for is the right to break or ignore laws with impunity - because your line isn't tapped or your face isn't recognised.

Why do we need havens from the law?

Because the law is bad.

I'm not arguing we should abandon privacy. But I'm arguing we need to refocus attention where it belongs, on bad law and bad law enforcement. Or otherwise we will be in a constant game of spy-vs-spy trying to outwit them as we carve out our little havens, and they kick the doors in.
Astra Zeneca says it's less than 40 cases in 17 million. Are those numbers accurate? That seems like quite a small population affected.
Having something like ktikz (or qtikz) helps:

https://github.com/fhackenberger/ktikz

However, it is not quite as helpful as latexdraw was for pstricks.

That said, I am not sure how much of that difficulty is due to tools lacking and how much is due to "describe vector graphics as code" being a hard problem.
massive PSA

dotnet rely a lot on the JIT to optimize code

So cases when you run your program once (middleware, short lived servers) the performance is abysmal

Never trust "ultra optimized & cheated" benchmarks where they run the same code 1_000_000_000 times

And the time/resources it takes to reach steady state is also something to keep in mind, warming up the JIT isn't free

Hence the reason why most people looked at Go as an alternative to both dotnet/Java/Scala
So you have no explanation as to how the word master is linked to black slavery in the United States? What's the point of your comment again?

You realize that word existed before the US was even a country right? You also realize that the word is used in many contexts with no relation to anything dealing with skin color or slavery right?

"Maybe they took not being racist a little too far, but changing a single word is hardly "insane" or "ideology"."

You've got your head in the sand and are oblivious to what's going on at a national level if you think this just involves a tiny one word change happening at GitHub. There's a broader cult like indoctrination happening with the current administration and it's cascading all the way down to schools and the workplace.

I'm really tired of hearing this spiel about how we shouldn't get upset because this is just one silly word. Well since it's filling children's minds with critical race theory in schools and training them they're subconsciously evil if they're a certain color I find it quite upsetting.

Btw here's the etymology of the word to prove your point even more incorrect https://www.etymonline.com/word/master
Yep, thanks, it's that one.
Is it just me or Microprocessors is a tough subject?
They bent the rules for the Chinese market too.
Other issues with larger platters:

- more power usage

- more heat

- more noise

Datacenters in particular are not interested in increasing heat or power usage. 5.25" hard drives used to be common, but were phased out sometime around Y2K.
The official server is a cluster of microservices including MS-SQL of all things — bitwarden_rs is a single self-contained service which Just Works
Unveil has no way to change the existing structure of the filesystem. With chroot it's easy: create the structure you want in a subdirectory and then chroot into it
The biggest problem with Java was that it sucked. Java took too long (and too much RAM) to initialize, was too slow to add features, and had too poor developer tools to become the runtime for the web.

Instead Flash took that spot! Only because Flash eventually also ended up sucking too bad (on mobile) did we get the Javascript revolution.

If Java sucked less and developed at the same pace as Flash did, but was open enough that the browsers could implement their own <applet> runtime replacements (for instance if Java was more important for the web than for the server, Google may have bought Sun instead of Oracle), we would probably live in a very different world today.
No it doesn't. People are free to pick the best implementation to suit their needs.
I think I’m ok with studies determining that things we think are obviously true are true.

1. Sometimes they turn out not to be true so it is good to do the study

2. It would be bad to do the study looking for a surprise, find no surprise, and then not publish the results. Probably some university PR department is trying to come up with something to say.
> In collaboration with experts in the field from the University Hospital of North Norway HF, we have found specific antibodies against blood platelets that can cause these reactions[...]

So the evidence is definitely not from only „this particular doctor“, but from a group of experts on the matter.
Just looking at the stories that have high activity / votes but are flagged or removed from the front page (like this project does) is often a treasure trove. It's something similar to "sort by controversial" on Reddit.
Try to run SQL Server stored procedures that rely on SQL CLR.
I have fond memories creating Java applets in high school; mostly games, physics sims... and later, a multi-calendar Google Calendar interface (one of the first times I got paid to write code).
> This is a real-life example of the runaway railcar switch dilemma. The train car is heading towards a crowd of millions of people and will plough through the middle of them killing many hundreds, or you can throw the switch and divert the railcar so it hits a handful of people prone to the blood clot reaction.

In this situation it's not that much of a dilemma, though. It's not as if those prone to blood clots are not at risk until they're given the vaccine, everyone is at risk from COVID and the blood clot prone maybe even more so. And the sheer number of people it will benefit means the choice is simple.

> very concerning if it's true

Little known fact: women's birth control pills also have a higher risk of blood clot. Always have. If that risk is considered to be acceptable then I don't see any reason why this isn't either.
You don't describe hobbies tbh. You describe learning activities that you imposed on yourself.

The definition of a hobby is something that you do because it's fun, not for some self improvement goal. You don't seem to enjoy exercising either from how you describe it.

Drop all and try some fun activities instead, until you find one that you actually like. That should clean up your brain.
Okay, I laughed at this, but unfortunately gorilla mating is quite a bit more brutal than this, more like an aspiring young alpha discovers the last alpha has grown old and weak, murders him, then murders all of the children as well, enslaves the gorilla women, and periodically rapes them. All he really offers in return is he'll keep other up and comers from murdering their new babies until he also grows too old and weak.

But yeah, basically it's love.
It doesn't exist anymore, but I know many people that did, and they seem to agree with my assessment.
>Until such time as central banks cease to exist, bitcoin will also continue to provide a convenient method for holders of this currency to avoid paying taxes to fund all of the waste and corruption not only in the federal reserve banking system, but in other government agencies as well.

As long as humans are selfish and ignorant, so will the governments. Technology is going to do bugger all to defund wasteful enterprises, let alone a pyramid scheme.
Indeed. RIP. :(
One thing i wonder about when reading about the issues of chroot is why they just didn't make "PR_SET_NO_NEW_PRIVS" default of chroot from the beginning and make other ways to strengthen chroot security (because it was after all intended to provide security so why did backwards compatibility trump security?)
This is awesome. I’ve always wanted to know know docker images worked under the hood. Now I have a much better understanding.

Working on CI/CD systems, I’ve wanted to make a fast way to bundle a new layer of copied files without needing docker engine.

Does anyone know if there is a tool available for this use case? I know bazel docker rules has some magic for fast file only layers.
The lot was the NFT. I don't believe that the text you quoted indicates that they get ownership of the copyright of the art. The art wasn't auctioned, the NFT was.
> in the sense that anything becomes possible

In C and C++, that's exactly what undefined behavior means. I think you're confusing it with unspecified behavior.
I was wondering the exact same thing, I think the MIT license is a really bad choice here for reasons explained here: https://www.lesinskis.com/MIT-licence-community-hostile.html
Sort of the theme with Covid ultimately. I’m curious who will have the guts to re-examine the global shutdown as an exaggerated reaction as we go forward.
Even their CSV import worked flawlessly and my CSV export from Lastpass looked like a train wreck to parse but everything is present and correct in bitwarden.
Everything has its place. It's going to be a long time before we see SSDs become as cheap per TB as HDDs
So, essentially, you're building an A/B testing tool specifically for pricing?

Thea complexity you've alluded to in your various descriptions start to get really hairy once you scratch the surface, for example:

You mentioned trading off lower prices for more users. Whether the tradeoff is worth it depends not just on the difference in income, but on the marginal cost of serving another user (which itself may be variable).

You mentioned more users leading to more WOM. That is a huge assumption, you have to actually measure your viral coefficient (which might actually change with different prices) to know whether that hypothetical WOM actually leads to more users.

You may need to optimize for cash flow instead of just income. As one example, you could try a higher monthly price combined with a larger discount (two months free instead of one) for paying up front for a year. That may lower the total number of signups but a greater % pay for a year, improving your cashflow (and with fewer signups, you may have better profit margins on a similar income).

You can add an additional expensive plan to act as an 'anchor' that no-one ever picks but makes the regular plan seem like a better deal.

There are so many ways to adjust pricing, and every part of your conversion funnel (and business model) may be affected, sometimes with counterintuitive results. Figuring out what some change to your pricing plans is really doing for (or to) your business can be really hard. Instrumenting your funnel and business model so you can actually see what a pricing change would really do to the businesses finances over time would be extremely useful.
Something about running your own password manager server seems very risky to me.
Learn and practice using the Circle of Competence with exercises
Thank you for licensing this under a proper open source license. Out of curiosity, how would you feel about a company selling this as a service? It's obviously legal per the license, but I'm wondering what your perspective is. If you encourage it, do you have any plans for how to ensure everybody are happy and turns a profit from it?

I have grown cynical over the years with these kinds of open source challengers as it seems to be a playbook these days to bait and switch, going from a) freely license a competitor to b) build a large user base to c) switch license to consolidate power over the software, make money and slowly kill it.

Of course what's once open source will always stay that way, but if you're large enough when you branch, your engineering resources alone might be enough to turn people off the OSS fork.
Sensationalist and misleading title

Yes, it's the vaccine "that caused it". In a 1 in a million case. In the same way you can die eating a donut and choking on it.

The real news is that it might have involved a platelet targeting immune reaction. Guess what else causes clotting problems (in much higher frequency)? Covid
You sound like someone with no experience with cats.
That concept exists in languages older than C++, nothing mind boggling about it.
Adventures in data-oriented design – Part 3b: Internal References
I'm still not very convinced any civilization will actually expand significantly beyond one solar system.

It's not just really hard, you'd need really good reasons for expanding that long (as opposed to just exploring). As Humanity, we're not even sure about increasing our own population size forever.
Pick up a hobby you can do on the train or bus. Books and learning apps like the OP mentioned are ideal for this.
I wonder why Nokia didn't go to Android route. It's like it still want to have a platform where it is seen as king and not as another commodity player. Or maybe Nokia was just having a pet peeve with Google.
I owned one of the Nokia tablets, maybe the N770. I carried it everywhere with me for months, until I had to admit I just didn't want to use it. When something came up that required me to access my email or use the web, rather than pull out the Nokia, I would wait and do it at home if at all possible. (I didn't yet carry a laptop everywhere.)

It's interesting now to think I had this with me 24/7 for months and it didn't change my life at all. Same with the Palm V I owned before it. All the exciting ideas were there in the zeitgeist (portable general purpose computer in my pocket! ubiquitous instant access to information!) but the technology couldn't realize them yet.
I don't think anyone is shutting their eyes to the risk. COVID is worse and a lot more people out there have risk factors associated with COVID than have risk factors associated with the AZ vaccine.

We can do both here: investigate these reports while continuing to fight back COVID.
Idk, the younger generation see it as filthy and don't go near it for the most part. Seems to have finally paid off.
It reminds me of the blood clotting scare tactic sometimes used to discourage women from taking birth control. I remember raising it once with my OB/GYN who quickly told me that the risk of blood clots from the pill is very low for a non-smoker like me while the risk of getting blood clots if I became pregnant is much higher.
I wouldn't look at current drive economics to determine that a slight increase in platter size wouldn't enable more storage at a lower incremental cost.

The current form factors are baked in, how would we know what the free variables are?
Worried about Cyber Security-Build Your Incident Response Plan
But why is the original special? Just because people choose to believe that it is.
Is sandstorm active again? A few years ago there was some news about the company behind it running out of money and abandoning the project if I remember correctly.
> I think that was intended as sarcasm

It's really hard to tell with NFTs, sometimes.
I think the argument for suspending the vaccine was that the number was still significantly higher than the expected value, despite being very low.
> I just don't understand how come the same reaction hasn't been seen in the millions of people vaccinated with AZ outside Norway.

Dude, it has been seen outside Norway, and the observations are exactly the same, at least here in Germany. A certain group of people, maybe in combination with a certain type of drug they are taking, seem to be at risk for a very specific thrombosis in combination with a very low blood platelet count. There is some detective work necessary now to identify this group, so they can be excluded from AZ vaccinations, and then go on with the vaccination. That's what needs to be done now, and as fast as possible.
You are in control here. It's like every other bit of software you run yourself: it's your problem to do it properly.

1) if you worry about people replacing the docker image you are using, build your own. It's not hard. Alternatively, use a specific version of the docker image by specifying the version or the hash (if you are really paranoid). Of course after you review the Dockerfile. Minimum at least glance through the Dockerfile.

2) bitwarden has import/export functionality (client side) so if your server disappears for whatever reason, you can still export your passwords from the client side.

3) if you don't trust the OSS code, audit it or at least look through it. That's the whole point of OSS. Build it from source if you must. File bugs. Look at the issue tracker. You can choose not to but if something happens it's your problem; not somebody else's problem.

4) The vault is encrypted and the server never handles or sees the decrypted content (see 3 to verify this). Other people's ability to break that encryption depends on you using a secure master password.

5) Or just pay Bitwarden to host passwords for you and rely on their terms of use, SLAs, support, good reputation, and what not. That's probably the best option if you want ass coverage for professional usage. Their pricing is very reasonable for small setups. And probably sharing passwords with a large group of users is just a spectacularly bad idea to begin with. A couple of key users, should cost you max 20/month. Not really worth dedicating devops time for self hosting unless you have a really good reason to. If you do, see 1-4.
I would add Nokia N9 too.
http://archive.is/mdTgQ
Yes, but wasn't the use case to reduce access, not to fake a new root?
FYI, reasons why air works really well as a suspension medium:

* stiffness-to-weight is high and hysteresis low. That means a) easily adjusting the compliance for different weights, b) excellent traction, since the "spring" isn't fighting its own inertia.

* in normal operations, essentially unlimited durability, because there's no long-range order to break down. Let's see how these do after a million or so cycles.

* when something does break your suspension, you're literally surrounded by the repair material. Again, let's see airless compete with that. The road is a very hostile surface. I've seen more than one well-meaning group try "ruggedised" tyres that became useless well before I'd even expect a puncture from a decent road tyre.
I remember in 1996 whenever you hit a page with a Java applet, the initial JVM initialization froze my browser for 30 seconds while the hard disk thrashed away. Maybe out home machine didn't have enough RAM.