skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps you'd be happier with an idea like "when looking at a bad outcome, invest some effort looking at the proximal causes of the bad outcome to see if there's a place you can invest less net effort to fix the problem and for greater gain."

Obviously all root cause analysis terminates at "Because the Big Bang and subsequent quantum fluctations had this result" or something similarly utterly unactionable, but if you use the metric above, it is a common observation that such analysis can reveal higher bang-for-the-buck engineering outcomes than simply fixing the immediately obvious, and that there is some typical patterns that emerge such as the root cause analysis eventually getting back into things that are infeasibly expensive or impossible to fix (e.g. "because human culture" will show up in a lot of them at some point but you aren't going to fix that just because two holes were misaligned on the factory line), meaning such analysis also meaningfully terminates.

I tend to operate on this myself because you don't actually get "a" root cause analysis. I can always find a tree of causes as I go back, not "a" series of causes. But it's a fairly frequent occurrence that if you look over such a tree, there's at least one node with a highly favorable cost/benefit tradeoff that you can find with surprisingly minimal effort.
I don't think it particularly matters, any of the major CAs offers codesigning certs (worth shopping around a bit for prices and promotions though, the prices vary massively with little obvious reason why they should)

https://github.com/mtrojnar/osslsigncode should be able to sign windows executables on a mac, but I haven't tried that personally
The Free Software Foundation's leadership crisis worsens
I personally secure my postgres instances by putting them in a silod vpc without internet access. I then limit incoming connections to only be allowed from the separate vpc containing the application server

I then use a bastion host when I need to access ssh on the instance. The bastion host remains off and inaccessible except for when I need to perform maintenance.

The advantages of this is that there is no "always-open" access to the instance.

Not sure why the author does not advocate this.
The link you posted explains the difference between business income and hobby income. It just depends on how often you have a garage sale. Like everything with the IRS, it's complicated, and also they usually don't care with small amounts anyway.
I have a free reprint policy, so my texts are often reprinted elsewhere with attribution and link to the original version on my site. Also, some people have the habit of sending links to interesting texts (or what they deem to be interesting) around by e-mail.

There are many spontaneous undercurrents in the pond of the Internet. It is also the reason why fake news are so hard to root out.
I can't tell if this is related or not, seems in the same spirit but not directly related to the prank ... https://groups.google.com/g/comp.os.ms-windows.advocacy/c/7J...

Like, maybe this inspired the prank somehow?
Linux Containers – LXD – Try it online
Thanks! I don't loose weight easily, and everyone mentions that, so I don't think that is my problem. My gut does well on a western processed food diet, but that would kill me eventually. Greens and roots lean poultry and fish don't cause me discomfort, but diarrhea is common. I keep hoping I'll just adapt to it, but I think maybe I'm not built for that much fiber.
I was just looking for this a week ago. Although similar can be achieved by dragging windows to another virtual desktop.

Is there a way to detect the screen is being captured?
ACLU Privacy Statement
I don't know about BTRFS but ZFS is expensive in terms of RAM and since ram is scarce on RPis, I would expect ZFS to underperform under RPis.
I remember back in 1990 there were no efficient blue LEDs. We were desperately looking for a solid state blue light source to get some chemical to fluoresce and the source had to be small and efficient. The initial SiC diodes which I think came out in 1992-1994 were not powerful enough. Huge progress has been made since then.
What amazes me about this book is that Butterick was annoyed with everything else that he implemented his own toolchain from scratch in Racket. And now the Racket community the most amazing documentation tools.
especially when you go all four corners and then dramatically put the cursor right in the middle. goosebumps.
They are islands though, even if large ones. I don't think there are any large connected landmass that has managed to successfully take a New Zealand/Taiwan. Also US has different states with different rules, but no ability to restrict travel between the states. And lots of rural areas that potentially had small covid pocket before it got diagnosed.

I don't like the previous administration one bit, but this was a really hard problem. By the time covid was taken seriously I think it is confirmed it was a least spreading in Seattle and Bay Area.
Buy some ETH so that you'll be incentivized to learn more about it. Nothing beats being invested in the asset as a driver to learn more about it.
The long haulers I know have long symptoms that would be impossible to ignore previously too. The doctors won't care about tiny symptoms either.
Off-topic, abstracting laws away from the harm they aim to prevent has always bothered me a bit. By punishing behaviors (e.g., making a device with a certain set of capabilities) other than the ones people care about (e.g., careless or malicious RF activity) you're nearly guaranteed to introduce unwanted loopholes and second-order effects.

E.g., CA requires tags for your vehicles (fair enough -- gotta charge people for the privilege of driving at all, not just incrementally through gas taxes and whatnot /s), but the law isn't that your vehicle be registered and have tags purchased; it's that valid tags must be displayed on the vehicle.

That makes enforcement super easy because an officer can just walk up and down a line of cars handing out tickets, but it also means that people can break the law for no fault of their own even after having taken the action the law was intending to promote (paying CA in this case). If you tried to renew your tags at the right time in 2020, even months before they were set to expire, you couldn't pick them up in person (covid) and wouldn't receive them in the mail till after the governor's order temporarily allowing you to drive with expired tags had expired. Moreover, at least one police department was excited to cash in on that discrepancy :)

The problem in that example is that the behavior the law is supposed to encourage (paying CA if you own a car) only partially aligns with what the law punishes (not displaying a valid tag on your car). That lack of alignment leaves room for exploitation.

That's just a small example (intentionally so -- hopefully it's simple enough so as to not be controversial), but it's a constant pattern in our legal system:

- Taser-immune meth-heads robbing people at knife point is bad, so let's make a hint of a whiff of any kind of drug anywhere near an individual for any reason a felony.

- Child pornography is bad, so let's (try to) make encryption illegal.

- Pump-and-dump scams are bad, so let's make [thousands of pages of financial legalese] illegal.

- (intentional hyperbole on this point) Low quality medical devices hurting people is bad, so let's give a private corporation the privilege to write up a set of standards, never change them no matter how far the world progresses, and charge people for the privilege of reading them to know what's legal or not.
One time boxes sounds good to me. Being able to send someone a nice little present would be great.

There's a lot of anxiety for me surrounding monthly boxes.
I've been getting increasingly annoyed with SwiftKey lately. It's so fucking dumb, is unbelievable. I'll be typing a sentence with a really common phrase in it and it will substitute some absolutely ridiculous word I've never used in my life for the everyday one I wanted to type.

Inspired by this thread, I just went looking for an alternative and found Yandex.Keyboard. I've been using their browser on Android for a long time but had no idea they did a keyboard too. First impressions are pretty good. In typing this comment, I've had to correct 2 words so far. With SwiftKey, I'd have had that many corrections to do in each sentence!

YMMV --as I said, I've only been using it for under an hour
You would probably just do a Section 179 on the entire bag in the year you purchased it, which would be totally legit.
Yet Russian people learn the language just as OP did. Those tables serve at best as references to be consulted rarely, not as an organic learning material, that would be insanity.
People can read Perl? I thought they could only write it.

Maybe that could a lucrative specialised role - Perl Reader.

I jest
Egypt is not a "proper" country. It is simply a string of settlements along the banks of Nile river and its delta.

Don't let the large trapezoid shape fool you. Most of that is the result of a line on the ground drawn by colonialists.

If you want see a country like Egypt look at the Gambia, another country drawn along the eponymous river wholly surrounded by Senegal, another product of colonial machinations.
I’m genuinely interested in how one would pull $0.5MM in donations from a one-off meme site. Why would one donate to such a site?
Because NIMBYs
A cohort with birthright priority access to the most desirable, productive places is a kind of nobility. Hereditary privileges around land are an Old World European thing. In the American ideal the identity of your parents does not determine where you can live or what kind of life you can have.

Obviously we don’t always live up to that ideal. But this would be a big step in the wrong direction.
I’ve never known cops to investigate theft unless you basically hand them the culprit yourself. You just get your police report and hand it to insurance, if relevant. That’s their whole and entire role in the process. Even where there’s a 99% chance there’s, say, a gas station with video of the thief and their car (=license plate). They don’t even bother to check it out. You really do have to give them everything yourself to get them to maybe do anything.
Some days - not saying it's true, but if it was - the idea of the rabid social dissent and conflict we see in the US being the product of Chinese/Russian cultural campaigns seems like pure genius. Disallowing the US military to leverage Google IP in the field? Check. Many other convenient benefits to those countries by egging on disunity.
Although I largely agree with you, they found a case in Norway where the most likely explanation was contact spreading from a person who had worked in that area 2 days prior. I feel there must be another explanation, but they do probably know the facts a lot better than me.
You don't hear as much about them, but Microsoft has very similar pressure groups that have been involved in complaints about Azure and GitHub usage by the military and ICE. A lot of very similar stories are in HN if you search.

It may not be that Google's pressure groups are more successful, but that the government actually has more interests in Microsoft's products and support agreements.

(HoloLens is on v2 and is expected to have long term support. Google Glass has been cancelled twice, and you claim it is rebranded now, but my search just now turns up Google Lens as just a phone app with no hardware initiative. Even if there is a hardware initiative with that brand name, that's still two cancellations and a confusing brand name change too many for most government contracts to trust. There are similar complaints about GCP versus Azure out there, though I'll leave that as an exercise for the reader.)
Data Cleaning 101
I guess if I had to summarize my point, you get more of what you reward. If you reward people for identifying themselves as super-niche genres with acclamation, you're going to get an absurdly-finely-sliced set of genres. It doesn't mean those hyper-fine genres are necessarily all that useful.

If anything, I kinda think it hurts artists to be slicing this finely. You can't really just be ambiently "creative" without having some sort of constraint and structure around you, but jumping into a really small box isn't necessarily a great plan either.
I think the real alternative here is that fewer folks will spend time looking at Apple products or not fully investigating weird behavior encountered normally that could be a security issue.

The author specifically said that they were looking based on bug bounty guidelines. The next person in the same shoes will look at some other company's products instead.
> the guardian that said that 1 million of people in the UK suffer from long covid

There's varying severities. The 1/8 figure applies only to people who developed long-COVID after being hospitalized for acute COVID (i.e. most likely on a ventilator).

Minor COVID cases can still develop several long-COVID symptoms (the symptoms you pointed out) that aren't life-threatening. This is the long-COVID you generally hear about because surviving a minor or asymptomatic case of COVID isn't the end of your worries, and is why it is beyond idiotic to play fast and loose with the virus.
My wager is that NWS is like every other gov't agency. IT is a necessary evil, not a core focus. They do enough to keep it going but until shit hits the fan it won't get enough attention from their leadership to receive the funding (for staff or systems) necessary to actually grow or even properly sustain it (that is, actually replace problem components in servers or properly update/upgrade systems, or properly convert to even minimal degrees of virtualization to allow mobility of services).

The ironic/annoying part is that some agencies have figured out how to do it correctly, but they never share with other agencies. Either out of selfishness (fiefdoms, it's mine and I get the accolades for having it, if I shared then it would be ours and I'd have to share those accolades, screw you) or lack of communication (silos, they don't know what anyone else is doing and may not have any good channels of communication to find out). This same thing gets played out over and over again over the years, and it's not just with the government. It's any group that views what's actually their critical infrastructure as a cost center to minimize spending on and, ideally, cut; and any organization that creates overly siloed groups and forces communication up and down a hierarchy rather than direct communication between peer groups.

> When will they distribute observation data through some swarmable system like IPFS? Yet even the rogue Alabama office recommended siloed Slack rather than something open.

I think I'd also be comfortable making a multi-hundred dollar wager that they've heard of Slack and never heard of IPFS or similar approaches.
Which steering committee member opposed Stallman's removal?

Is your objection to the whole idea of a "steering committee" that gets more of a say than TempleOS Developer CrunkLord420? Because you might need to take that up with 1999, and the EGCS/GCC detente.
It is, my point is that the study presents it as an outcome of COVID-19, next to outcomes like "death" and "re-hospitalizations".
Air Canada, Transat call off $190M deal after European approval denied
South Korea proposes co-hosting 2032 Olympics with North Korea
No purpose, I guess. Just took the opportunity to share my experience.

I am interested in reading about others' experiences, it's just that everything I could find (mostly on Reddit) depicted a much worse picture.

And yet statistics say that the vast majority of people have it easy like me.

I mentioned I would love a database like Erowid, with input from everyone who has had a confirmed infection. I'd read through all of it and make my own conclusions.

I was told to self quarantine and call an ambulance if I felt worse. The hospitals here are overwhelmed just like many other cities/countries.
D is another choice. It has good C compatibility and C-like syntax. It's not hot, but it's old, and thus more likely to survive
Not disagreeing with you, but I do think there is something to be said about the platform provided by mobile tech. Artists can live stream themselves to massive audiences from their bedrooms.

And in the professional field iOS has become quite useful for music. As a couple examples, there are numerous iOS instruments (often with external midi control) made by well known companies like moog and korg, and live sound engineers are now remotely controlling mixers with iOS devices. It’s possible the next concert you go to will be sound checked/mixed via an iPad.

Also worth considering is that mobile accessibility doesn't necessarily produce the next mass-appeal mega star. I think in many cases it instead allows smaller subcultures to connect and form which makes for stars on a smaller scale. Popular streamers are a good example, well know by their fans but not a household name.
The private sector has been trying for years to reduce the National Weather Service's resources. Perhaps that's not the entire story of why NWS has IT constraints right now. But it's still pretty frustrating how Accuweather keeps trying to limit what NWS can distribute for free, because they would rather sell it to the American public.

Here's an oldie but a goodie: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Weather_Service_Dutie...
Sounded like anxiety to me. I experience a number of those things on and off again and as far as I can tell they've always been because of anxiety. They can feel serious but it's often just your mind telling you something is wrong when it's not.

Not a doctor. Could be wrong. Just sound like anxiety symptoms from my experience.
Do we believe that homosapiens from this era were really any fundamentally different than us today? Collecting cool crystals seems like such a normal thing to do, maybe without the religious aspect.

I always thought the “spark” that helped propel us to the future was not biological.
I've been following nuclear closely and never found a single project that was stopped due to insurance. The government is eager to provide that.

Further, so say that the insurance is wrong on its numbers seems fairly fantastical, can you provide a an example of a site where the insurance has been based on bad values?

But all this is ignoring the primary problem with nuclear: its too expensive and not a good fit for the productive capacity of our economy.

The PR side of it is the mere culture war. PR isn't stopping new projects, at least not in the US. There are plenty of sites here that would welcome the economic activity.

I am still curious as to how libertarian ideology is compatible with nuclear power, either as it currently exists, or as some other form not yet realized. Is it just in opposition to organizations like Friends of the Earth in the culture war, or is there some aspect of nuclear in particular?

Also, I find it very strange to call batteries "magic" when they are one of the easiest and quickest grid technologies to deploy, and are seeing absolutely massive market growth because they have reached the tipping point of being cost efficient compared to alternatives. Make an order, lay down a concrete slab, plug the shipping containers into the grid. I guess that could seem "magical" but they are very real and very easy. And Tesla is far from the only battery producer, they're only the best showmen.
> I don't know you, but if you spread climate doom all over the place, you may be cancelling out the value you've created in more material ways. The morale of a nation matters.

On its face, to me, this is utter bullshit. Either people are completely blind to the reality and they think there's nothing to do or they actually are thoroughly convinced of reality and still do nothing because they are demoralized? How do you win? We need to convince people it's actually a problem but then coddle and hand-hold them so they don't realize it's an existential threat... And if it's not an existential threat they won't respond. Damn, we might as well give up now!
Indeed, but then how long does your moral responsibility last. Will the United State exist in a thousand year ? Will there still be an organization to monitor the place for leaks ? How deep is deep enough ?

Also, what about Not the United States ? It seems everybody is synchronizing policies, if you hear the rumblings out of the European Commission. Where are they gonna store the wast ?
I am creating a static site in that spirit. I have shared the link in an other comment. I use emojis to define simple words and I use these simple words to build sentences and then stories.
How do you monitor node health?
When you read this sentence, do you parse it by logically analyzing which word is the subject, which the object and which the verb?
does income derived from tax evasion have to be reported? not joking.
“A man who is rich but ignorant he called a sheep with golden fleece.” —Diogenes the Cynic: Sayings and Anecdotes, with Other Popular Moralists by Robin Hard, §326.
Controlling the entire Ethiopia would be a huge challenge, but the war objective in a fight over the Nile is much more limited in scope.
Differences are relative, and the concept of difference is somewhat meaningless without reference to a scale. Is an ant and a pencil roughly the same size? Day to day scale, no? But larger scale than that and the importance of the difference increases.

Consider an approximation for pi. Even the best approximation is an infinite number of digits off, but we have many that are so good even if we were dealing with resolutions of sub atomic particles at the scale of the universe, our those approximations are more than accurate enough. But if we were dealing with some math questions about the nature of numbers created from pi, even the best approximations are still not good enough to provide answers.
Well, they are pushing them because in general traditional VC's completely missed out on the initial crypto boom.

NFT's are their manufactured attempt to build a Crypto V2 market they think they can control. 90% of the stories you read about in the press about NFT's are placed there by these same VC investors. They are desperately trying to viral market fomo response for their useless tokens....sorry their authentic original JPG's....

Its really quite sad.
Is there any better way to fund the government other than them inserting themselves in-between every transaction that occurs?

Land value tax is there...anything else? It seems like such a weird concept that if I have $X and my friend has a bike, I can buy the bike from him, and then he can buy the bike from me, etc until we owe the government more than the bike is worth because we swapped money<->bike too many times.
I've used weather.gov for almost 10 years, and I've observed is become more unstable and unusable over the past decade. If it weren't for local weather gurus who pay for the tools professional meteorologists utilize and broadcast through YT and other social media tools I wouldn't know when to shelter or take cover from some of the intense weather that has moved through our area over the past few years.
It's a fitting look, considering the woke actively discriminate against Asians, while pretending otherwise.
Opening in an incognito window only got a fifth of the images to load, but it didn't seem to penalize other pages.

[HN gave me a "trouble serving your request", though...]
I'd expect something like this to have been mentioned in the seattle linux user group, and from there into gorups like comp.os.linux.advocacy