skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Almost all of your bullet points are misleading and also not in good faith.

A pair of devices (which are not described as being able to kill) likely planted by a single individual isn't indicative of the intent of the much larger majority.

Theft is extremely common in large disorgamized events like this and is, again, not indicative of some greater plan by the majority.

Mentioning 5 dead is very misleading, given two died of natural causes, one of accidental trampling (common in dense disorganized crowds) and one was shot by capitol police. Only the policeman and the shot women are indicative of anything coup-like.

The proportion of invaders seriously going to attempt to forcefully take control of the government was likely pretty small.

I believe those would also hold they were attempting to ensure the legitimate president continued power (e.g. they believed they were trying to uphold the "real" election results, rather than overturn an election). Is it a coup if the people doing it don't believe it's a coup? And aren't attempting violence (for the 99%)?
Their gain is not being associated with exploitation and forced labor.

The idea that intelligence agencies and governments would coordinate such a campaign is absurd. First, the government doesn’t have that kind over influence over corporations and news outlets. I mean, the West isn’t China after all. Second, there are far easier ways to discredit China, like point to their very real abuse of people in Hong Kong.
Sounds great!

Also keep in mind that the legal options and PR options are tightly coupled. Regardless of the outcome of any legal option (e.g. "JO anmälan"), the PR generated around it may itself lead to a change if it gets enough attention (e.g., Anna König Jerlmyr seems to be in charge of Stockholm municipality at the moment). Make it easy for them to get good PR and make it clear the other option is to get bad PR.

These questions are larger than this project. This is about how the government itself builds API:s. That's big.
There is a federal board that makes people delete tweets?
Not really sure what this platform contains, a backend, a site and an app?

It sounds like if I would get 1% of the price to build this, I would laugh all the way to the bank.
Svelte Stores and Google OAuth Tutorial
> Her discipline of philology, the study of the development of texts over time, requires comparing manuscripts to each other, building a stemma, or genealogy of texts, from a parent or original manuscript. She tells me that this is precisely the same skill one needs to read phylogenetic trees of mutating bacteria in order to trace the history of the disease.

There are some algorithmical similarities, but bioinformaticians have a lot of concerns that linguists don't, so I very much doubt that these are the same; and I also doubt that a historian without professional training in bioinformatics could perform such research on her own.
Indeed. Double standards are common in global politics.
> Recall that Parler, at the time it was the most-downloaded app in the country, was removed in January from the Apple and Google Play Stores and then denied internet service by Amazon, only after two very prominent Democratic House members publicly demanded this.

Uh, correlation does not imply causation.
You think maybe that an attempted insurrection caused both the demands and the action completely independently? They are both effects. One did not cause the other.

But it's interesting that politicians are demanding censorship be done by private companies, because they know the constitution prevents it being done by the government.

The legislative threats they imply or state cannot be censorship directly, and they know it.
They did think they were affirming the correct outcome rather than changing it. Whatever else you can say, most of those people genuinely believed Trump won the election.
That's not the problem, the problem is that your car already has that function, but it's just activated if you pay and unlock a function (also already implemented in software).

Let's say in the future with self driving cars, you can pay a premium and all other cars have to go on the left side to left you thru..oh damn, if give them ideas.
Is there an API or a way to do «polite scraping»? Could be a fun AI dataset.
I would've only said that I laught at your naivete, but the gravity of the matter doesn't allow.

100 of random celebrities make nearly word for word identical posts within hours of each other?

Your naivete was exploited.

This is a very typical operation by the propaganda ministry.

P.S. I assume you are Chinese, and I cannot believe somebody with that level of intellectual achievement to make it to the West can't see a banal lie, when it is a joke material for local taxi drivers.
I much prefer SNeRG's subtitle, Baking Neural Radiance Fields for Real-Time View Synthesis. These techniques are cool but it's very misleading to say they are ‘Real-time Rendering of Neural Radiance Fields’. No, they're real-time renders of data structures sampled from a NeRF.

This matters largely because there is more to NeRFs than just the first paper; eg. there are Mip-NeRF (https://jonbarron.info/mipnerf/) and D-NeRF (https://nerfies.github.io/). A quantized bunch of samples loses the power of neural implicits.
FileZilla now contains adware if you download from the official homepage
If you can make some mistake, it's only a matter of time until someone will make it. This scales with the codebase size. And you only need one person to make the mistake and another to miss it in review - it doesn't matter if everyone else is a 40 years of experience coder.
> Hydrogen brings with it other challenges. Maybe it's easier, maybe it's not. Neither of these two solutions have been deployed at any significant scale so we really don't have a good idea.

We do have a rather good idea. There are several studies and large test facilities both in Europe and the US.
Specifically in the area I was mentioning (salt caverns). From wikipedia on hydrogen storage: "Underground hydrogen storage is the practice of hydrogen storage in caverns, salt domes and depleted oil and gas fields. Large quantities of gaseous hydrogen have been stored in caverns by ICI for many years without any difficulties."
"Another study referenced by a European staff working paper found that for large scale storage, the cheapest option is hydrogen at €140/MWh for 2,000 hours of storage using an electrolyser, salt cavern storage and combined-cycle power plant."

There is more here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrogen_storage
Nanites and viruses/cells are essentially the same thing, just that the latter already work, and weren't designed by us.
Maybe it's more of smokeless powder that did not obscure target to the nearby shooter, and faster firing rifle that made the case for mass armies - line infantry that took years to train so there can't be too many of them coz economy won't be able to feed so many people who don't plough the land, for so long - made way for huge conscript armies you can raise in months. Suddenly everyone had so many more men able to fight, and when you have a hammer, everything looks like a nail.
Because the way China manages its affairs not only affects the Chinese people, but the rest of the world. Look no further than China’s encroachment on the territorial waters of the Philippines and other parts of the South China Sea. The financial advantages China gains by using forced labor, IP theft, and environmental damage provide China power which it uses to exert force on the rest of the world.
Assange is in prison, possibly for life for the crime of making US war crimes public.

Greenwald has 24/7 protection because his recent reporting exposed the corruption in Balsonaro's administration and lead to Lula being freed from prison.

All the journalists who advocate censorship of things they don't like and engage in smear campaigns have never broken or reported on anything meaningful and probably never will.
Many of them probably think that Assange deserves to be extradited and charged, even though that is a direct attack on their profession.
Are they word for word identical? Can you show me? This is not meant to criticize your comment, I am truly curious about your sources.

You say it's propaganda. From everything I've seen, Chinese propaganda is much more crude and much more official than that. They don't force other people — like celebrities — what to say, they broadcast via state TV channels and they put up huge banners. They have censorship, which means forbidding certain things, but I've never seen them coercing celebrities to say things they don't agree with. In general people can choose to stay quiet and not get involved. Do you have evidence that shows that the celebrity statements are coerced? Again: this is not criticism, I am truly curious about your sources.

From what I understand, nationalism in China is real. Do you perhaps dispute this notion?
Meh.

I would argue you have an evolved critical thinking skill, and can easily determine why the Stack Overflow answer with the green checkmark is not always the correct solution...

AND, you know what to actually search for in Google to get your answer.
Safari has always been more efficient than Chrome and less resource hungry in the past. But the in the past 6 months ( with works that has been ongoing for a lot longer ) Chrome is now similar to Safari on Mac. And a little faster. That is both Chrome working and Safari gotten slower with Safari 13.x and 14.0

That is only on x86 though. It seems Apple is now running optimisation only on M1. Safari on M1 is still faster than Chrome.
You're getting more pay for a wild variety of reasons ( VC inflation, a lot of things that pay has to compensate for, etc.), nothing to do with unions.

In France, it's mandatory for companies with more than 50 employees to have workers council and that has to be consulted on serious decisions ( changing offices, firing people, layoffs, etc.) and has some limited negotiation power. They negotiate company-wide policies (accord) on behalf of the employees that have to be at least as good as the branch-wide policies ( convention collective) - e.g. all workers in media companies get 20 days extra vacation because that's what the branch collective bargaining agreement says.

Furthermore, oftentimes ( sometimes it's mandatory), there are profit sharing schemes, e.g
in my company 1% of the profits is shared among the employees, so your incentives are directly aligned with the company ( it comes to around a salary's worth of a bonus, so it's decent).
I've rarely seen someone choose between some HTML2PDF tool and Latex. Most people I've seen working with the H2P tools were not even aware of Latex's existence.

I think HTML/CSS is viable for print (JS has no business in print as print is not interactive), as it is used a lot. The point I'm trying to make is that Latex is simply better equipped due to it being specifically designed for page layouts.

How long do we have these H2P tools? And how far have they come in terms of supporting page layouts?
Why don't you just make a new post with the article that you like? maybe it will take-off...
Unsophisticated engineering solutions are not always the best. Modern CPUs are monstrously complex, for example. Modern airliners are incredibly complex. Simple solutions would be woefully uncompetitive.

In the domain of programming languages, minimalistic low-level languages like assembly, C, and Forth, tend to be unsafe. They enable categories of serious bugs that never occur in safe languages. Modern garbage collectors, for example, are very complex and very valuable.

One of the reasons Safe Rust is so compelling is that it seems to succeed in offering safety, C-like performance, and good developer ergonomics. Prior to Safe Rust you had to pick two: C and C++ lack safety, Java/C# lack performance, and formal methods are hard to use (at least in the current state of the art).

Safe Rust is not a simple language. It's not possible to achieve what Safe Rust does without sophistication far beyond that of C.
Yeah, the maximum rated output for a standard US electrical outlet is 1500W. Alec Watson of the YouTube channel Technology Connections[1] did an interesting video a while back about the fact that basically all plug-in electric heaters sold in the US output 1500W.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V-jmSjy2ArM
Do they have any other option other than "support" Xinjiang cotton? The only other option Dilraba possibly would've had is "re-education."
It's the webcam that is flipped.
Most of the people responsible for starting the journey have left the local government. I think the big problems are
- the fact that they have been fined for not handling personal information in a correct way combined with
- not enough technical knowledge to know what their current solution enables
- the scope of the problems with the system are so big that they do not know what to do and they feel like they get attacked from everywhere and do not have the professionalism to see the bigger picture
- they can't afford to scrap the project and start from the beginning
Twitter has executives who are also 'psychological warfare' officers in the British Army:

"The senior Twitter executive with editorial responsibility for the Middle East is also a part-time officer in the British Army’s psychological warfare unit"

https://www.middleeasteye.net/news/twitter-executive-also-pa...
So, is it more advantageous to play at 50Hz or 60Hz?

Or does that matter?
The Irish superior courts do review legislation, though.

"The judicial power of government of those courts includes the power to review the compatibility of statutes with the Constitution and to judicially review subordinate legislation, decisions or actions of the Government or State bodies with a view to determining their legality and compatability with the Constitution, and principles deriving from the Constitution such as due process" [0]

I don't understand how Article 45 is interpreted but it's clearly not seen as a loophole where the Oireachtas can be the final arbiter over whether its laws are constitutional.

[0] http://www.supremecourt.ie/supremecourt/sclibrary3.nsf/pagec...
There is an interesting curated list of HGT examples at https://www.panspermia.org/whatsnew103.htm
From the article: "While H&M's physical stores in China remain, it is no longer possible to hail a taxi to the shops using an app"

That doesn't seem like it's solely the choice of consumers/various celebrities.
There are unions in the US too.. My wife's workplace got unionized... initially the salaries increase a few percents but after that, it didn't appear to make that much of a difference.
> Dwarf planets seem to be lucrative business for those who sell wall posters of the solar system. I would hate having to learn all of their relative locations and interactions in school!

That seems to have been the main reason the majority in the IAU voted to make dwarf planets not considered actual planets. Can't really say I agree with the mindset - it overly simplifies our solar system, as well as making the rocky planets appear more similar to the gas giants than they actually are (a problem in a lot of images of the solar system as well).

It's funny to see the number of people who believe the definition was just following scientific facts, when the vote came down to personal preferences over nomenclature. It's one of the more common examples you run into where modern day scientism has trouble distinguishing what is and what isn't science.
Taxi app companies aren't government-owned.
very versatile - socat PTY,Link is awesome.
Maybe we should offer asylum to the Uyghurs but I think as soon they are here people stop calling the Uyghurs and just classify them as muslims. Same happened with syrian refugees.
Anytime I read anything critical of China the comments always seem to be full of pro China psy-ops and disinformation comments.

The idea of social media armies is real although the average mainland chinese is so brainwashed they tend to hold the same beliefs anyway.
I’m sorry, but this rant does not make any sense. How is building housing a “bullshit job” that doesn’t “create value”. Housing is pretty much the definition of a valuable good.

If your point is that short-lived housing is “cheating” because it has to get replaced faster, you do know that capital depreciation is included in GDP calculations, right?

Otherwise, I simply don’t see whete you’re coming from. Short-lived housing stock is just as valuable as long-lived housing stock. I care whether I have a roof over my head, not whether it will be the same roof in 100 years. For example in Japan the average home is knocked down and rebuilt every 26 years. And it works fine for them.

Even better in fact, Japans one of the only countries where the cost of housing hasn’t creased increased in the past 20 years. It also means that the average Japanese home is more up to do date with modern amenities and stylings. Much better than the drafty, damp homes with low ceilings, leaky plumbing, and outdated floor plans that you find in Britain’s century old housing stock.
> Coding interviews bias towards people who can code under pressure with someone looking over their shoulder, which is almost nothing like real-world coding.

I don't understand this. Why instead play a game, which, as you said, could have disadvantages because there are people that do play and people who've never played. I guess the thinking goes that by easing into a game you can see clear behaviors of people. But you can also try to ease them into coding while you are looking over their shoulder. The interviews I do, and I've seen done at my previous company and the one I'm currently at, it is similar to pair programming, and yes, there is people that is super nervous at the beginning, and that seem to need a lot of hand holding at the beginning, but after coding and having a few small wins start to ease at the test and then they can surprise you with very nice coding or interactions on solutions.
and yet that's exactly what is happening here, isn't it?
It's a bit late, but https://pages.cloudflare.com - simple, quick, easy!
Tried out Codesphere. It's great See how to get started
This is a superficial take and extraneous to the article.
I’m watching the hearing on C-SPAN. Congress is asking better questions. Congress allows the content can be posted. They’re asking why algorithms recommend the content to users.

For example, at 1:14:11 Frank Pallone asks if Facebook is aware that 64% of people in extremist groups joined after Facebook recommended the groups, not because those people actively looked for the groups. Facebook recommending a group (to make money by increasing time on site) is a separate issue from Facebook allowing a group (free speech).
I recently watched the Tetris documentary, Ecstasy of Order, and although it is a few years old, was very interesting and entertaining.

http://watch.ecstasyoforder.com/
It's more in common with Guy Fawkes' attempt to blow up parliament, or the failed Beer Hall putsch in 1923. Both were attempted but poorly organized coups to overthrow the government of the day.

Yes it failed, yes it was poorly organized, but that doesn't matter. If I try to hold up a bank using a water pistol instead of a gun while dressed as a clown I'm still attempting a bank robbery.
It has been like that for a long time. Many years I believe. There is an option to download clean versions on their website. "Download > Show Additional download options" is the page you are after.

https://filezilla-project.org/download.php?show_all=1

If you check the filename of the windows installer you download from the frontpage the name is FileZilla_Version_Sponsored-setup.exe

The installer available from the link above does not contain the word "Sponsored" and the installer is 2.5 MB smaller.

Additional. Windows Defender tries it best to prevent you from installing the version found on the frontpage due to the adware. It has no issues with the other installer.
Dunwich: The Search for Britain’s Atlantis
No... people want govt to censor tech and social media. Every country in the world is doing this.
> But it should be noted that this backlash and boycotting of western clothing brands is done by Chinese people, not by the Chinese government.

No it's the government.
Agree that there is no need for CCP to coerce celebrities. But, help me understand, why should we give a rat's ass about what those celebrities say in favor of CCP policies, given that their only options are (1) Keep quiet (2) Endorse.
Well, humans are a little special. This is true. But we were talking about milk, not candy-filled people. So far as I know, neither science nor empiric observations of farmers all around the world had supported the idea that if let alone a calf will suck milk until exploding. Vet handbooks don't describe this hypothetical condition and such obesity epidemic of calf is not happening anywhere.

Not much different than claiming that people left on a lakeshore will drink water until getting sick or dying, because there is to much water. Nope; this is not what we observe in the real life.

Therefore the original claim is just new-age ideology without any scientific base.
What does Stallman have to do with this? He is clearly the opposite of Epstein. He actually fights for LGBTQ+ rights and against what you are describing. What a disgusting thing to write.
Ha! What a scam. Greece in the blue zone? Oh boy, I really want to see the full dataset of this "report". The journalist scandals and corruption in mainstream media in Greece has gone through the roof. If these "analysts" put it at the blue zone I can't imagine what's the situation at the yellow zones.

Edit: I know it's teal, by saying blue I meant the lower-end zone, doesn't change my point
Organized dry run by paramilitaries, also accurately describes it.
The equivalences (between equivalent programs) correspond to specific rewrite rules. Equality saturation allows the consolidation of many such rules into a single optimization pass, without complicated ordering and assumptions, instead of arbitrary grouping that is likely to neglect opportunities.
Which of those you recommend allow me to password protect some (preview/staging) content both with list of custom users/passwords and integrated with some external SSO ?
Philosophy might have a thing or two to say about that.
Why would privately-held Taxi App companies unanimously take these brands off the maps? It's not like people are going to feel bad if they see H&M on the map, and lash out against a Taxi app.
They were retweeting the same post with the same slogan, essentially a hashtag, so being word for word identical neither supports nor denies the gp argument. It's like a bunch of people retweeting the same tweet with the exact same words "Black lives matter!"

In other news, apparently one of the most popular streamers in China sold CNY 23.52 million worth of Xinjiang cotton products within an hour yesterday (with 12M views). https://www.zaobao.com.sg/realtime/china/story20210327-11345...
The UK’s new £50 note celebrates Alan Turing with lots of geeky Easter eggs
Yes they have. They can choose to stay quiet and not say anything.

Such boycotts and backlashes are short-lived. If you look at past boycotts — against Dolce & Gabanna who made a racist commercial, or against the Japanese prime minister visiting war crime shrines — then you also see that after a while people forget about the boycott and continue to buy things. None of those were government-instigated either: in fact the government actively called on people to calm down. There was for example a restaurant in Shenyang which put on an anti-Japanese banner, and the police told him to take it down because it's too insulting to Japan.

So yes celebrities absolutely have a choice to wait until the fuss is over.
AWS Lambda Layers with CDK
Provision your Lambda layers using AWS CDK. The code for the Lambdas and Layers is written in TypeScript
this seems like an end-run around the rules: "I can't stop you from saying something, but I can stop them from allowing it to be said on their platform"