skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The reason for the NDA is obvious: Facebook doesn't want you to know that there are people doing this job. Facebook doesn't want you to even realize that this job needs doing, they want you to think that the platform is just clean and nice without any of this icky stuff.

It's part of what makes Facebook enjoyable for end users, and that they've managed to do: keep the platform clean of most awful things, but it comes at a heavy cost. People don't notice this cost, and that's by design.
I seriously doubt Biden played any role in Israel's attack on Iran.

Also, is reacting to provocation escalation? If you let other countries abuse you, is that de-escalation? I mean, it could be, but there will be people who argue both sides of both positions. I don't know exactly what would de-escalate each situation. Most likely it varies by participants involved. However, it is not obviously the case that reacting to provocations with sanctions is escalation.
Indeed. Additionally, a lot of Europe and much of the world is not going to be willing to let US secondary sanctions be applied against Russia.
> OpenJDK and Oracle Java are as different as Red-Hat Fedora and Red-Hat Enterprise Linux.

In a comment in another sub-thread you said "Except that since several releases Oracle Java is basically OpenJDK + Support." But that would be more like CentOS and RHEL, not Fedora and RHEL.
> Easy audio communication is bound to induce more audio communication.

Alternatively: if you you are going to be hassled with an online meeting, get it over with quickly and with the least stress. It is very slow and stressful to fumble around with “Can you repeat that?” or worse, people not mentioning that they didn’t actually understanding you and then dragging out the meeting with their misunderstanding.

“If you have to eat a shit sandwich, take big bites.”
Sure:

- suburban areas largely "subsidize" the cost of education, which far exceeds the cost of roads and utility infrastructure subsidized by the cities. The quality of schools in suburban areas is also largely higher than in cities.

- suburban areas have anywhere from 1/7 - 1/3 the crime rates of cities—even accounting for socioeconomic factors—which reduces personal and social harm. There is also vastly faster emergency response in suburban areas which save lives and stop culprits.

- mood disorders (anxiety, depression, etc) are about 40% more common in city dwellers then suburbanites, and that's strongly linked to the differing environments.

If the cost and quality of education, reduction of crime, and mental health aren't benefits to society as a whole, I don't know what is.

Please understand, I do not suggest that city living is "bad". I do, however, suggest that diversity of living environments is good, for the individual and for society as a whole.
Ah, thanks for this explanation!
> his cheap headset mic keeps popping and has terrible quality.

That might have nothing to do with the microphone. For a headset mic it is important that it's placed completely outside the airstream of mouth and nose, otherwise all mics will sound atrocious and full of wind and popping noises. Look at how headset mics are rigged by pros on talent, they're quite a bit back from the mouth.
Kissenger (or some other geopolitics thinker of the realist school) would say play your enemies out against each other and don't solidify an alliance between Iran, China and Russia.

I don't understand what drives Biden? Is this about ideology?
After I see app's bandwidth usage, if I want to block that app's traffic, what's the best way to do that?
Also, those mines are heavily subsidized, basically $80K per year in subsidies / tax breaks per miner. Effectively they're being paid a government wage to keep mining.

What you're seeing here is a large section of the population that likes the idea of coal mining, and willing to spend a lot of tax money to keep that idea alive.
It's bold of Peloton to assume that their cult is willing to go along with removing features from another cult.

I love my Peloton but don't have an Apple watch so I don't have a dog in this fight, but I have friends who do who really look to their Apple watch for HR/general fitness monitoring, and if the idea is to get people to adopt to the Peloton watch/wearable, well, that's gonna be a real tough battle to win.
I believe so: https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html

Thanks for sharing, though.
Uh that's a great idea. Imma try to pop out a version with a joystick over the week-end.
I'll burn some karma here: I know one is not supposed to question down votes, but here it goes. Why would someone down vote my comment? If someone doesn't think it adds to the narrative, skip the vote. If you feel it actively detracts or presents a false narrative, down vote.

> I'm shocked by the implication that there's so much of it - that there's enough to damage somebody's mental health

And I reply that just a few images had an outsized impact on me. And down voted. Normally, anecdotal evidence is replied to with the general response that "the plural of anecdote is not data."

Maybe the down note is that I'm not referencing mental health? Am I supposed to connect all the dots in my reply and go from "if a few images can have a visceral impact on me, that it is within reason that much more exposure especially over time could lead to mental health issues"?
DigitalOcean Managed Databases now support Droplets with 100% dedicated vCPUs
You’re changing yourself. The substance is allowing the transformation to occur.
Old MG is bodypanels over chassis, a Miata is a unibody. Totally different construction.
I definitely did. I was agreeing with you and restating the argument in a more general sense.
Products purchased at Apple Store in India cannot be refunded or exchanged
Or about 0.04% of the market cap. Don't know about stock options, which must dwarf this gesture.
Note the suggestion they are looking into, making sites "sticky":

https://github.com/WICG/floc/commit/d822a35f4bfe7d5003fda4a7...

Although the follow-up comment summarizes why this probably won't work

https://github.com/WICG/floc/commit/d822a35f4bfe7d5003fda4a7...
Unknown. But we do know that you miss 100% of the shots you don't take.
Hah, you clearly don't have a balanced view. US doesn't install pure puppet oligarchs and mass surveillance tech. CCP does whatever it takes to expand economic influence and tighten their autocratic control.

TLDR: CCP doesn't answer to the people. US gov at least has open elections.

I agree that at this moment, a poor person in central africa should not care 1% between US and CCP. But for their descendants, yes they should care.
The most difficult part is testing how you actually sound for other people. The software can do whatever to the signal coming out of your machine.
Millions of devices at risk from NAME:WRECK DNS bugs
One thing I notice is that when I'm hearing "bad" audio, like lower-quality cell phones, is that I have to think a lot more to understand it.
Happily IntelliJ keys are configurable. Settings->Keymap. Debugger actions are under Main Menu→Run→Debugging Actions.

Sadly it's difficult to see all the mapped keys at once, and the search can't search for the key (only for the action a key might be bound to) so making new maps is a bit tedious. It's possible to do so via making a plugin, but that's probably even more effort.
I had a very bad trip, my last trip, and it took me years to recover. That was > 2 decades ago.

It's my opinion that we need to recognize that these substances have the power to modify us in extremely powerful, unknown ways. And we need to create a safe environment (how? I do not know, probably regulation, but after seeing how California is handling "legal weed," I am not holding my breath) for people to use these substances in a safe way.

> What's your take on allowing a substance to change you so much?

In the end, it was still positive. But I wouldn't recommend the path that I walked with psychedelics to anyone, regardless of where it brought me. If I had been better educated, more informed, purchasing from a reputable source, etc... I imagine that things would've been vastly different for me than they were.
Store of value is something that roughly tracks inflation. Bitcoiners constantly parrot this label to keep the number go up engine alive.

Nobody buys Bitcoin because they want to have the same amount of purchasing power next year (what a terrible investment objective anyway). They buy it because they want 100x the purchasing power. This works until it doesn’t.
We're merging the 4,000 year old tradition of astrology with machine learning and natural language processing to enable meaningful reflection & collectivity. With no paid marketing, we're getting a new download every 3-4 seconds; 25% of young women in the US have downloaded the app; nearly 20m registered accounts to date.

We're hiring → http://costarastrology.com/jobs
None of this documnent proposes anything other than an RFP for input on how Canadian content and north american copyright may be addressed. Companies or individuals will likely propose blocking but this is a far cry from even any drafted legislation.

The worrying part is bundling canadian content rules along intermediary access to potentially copyright infringing material. That part is peculiar, seeing as theyre totally separate concepts. Hopefully its not just a way of suggesting defending disneys copyright on 100 year old cartoons is equal to having 25% of the song played on FM radio be “canadian”
not just that it makes video look clearer.
back of envelope:

450k man hours = 225 people full time, 1 year @ ~ 70k a year = 15m

They added 34 more suites * 2 people * $1000 per person per cruise week = 78000 more per trip

~200 trips to pay back the cost - not sure what the utilization of cruise ships is usually, but if they do 40 packed cruises a year, they're at a ~5 year ROI.

I guess I forgot the cost of the new section itself, but I'm going to guess all in, < 10 years ROI?
Also if a product fails because no one has heard of it, how would you expect them to know?
Ethereum is THE fork. Original is called Ethereum Classic.
HTML to PDF Converter: Enterprise Use Cases and Features
Workers shut down Africa’s largest container terminal APMT, over trade dispute
Funny that you mention the Heat as I just got that one a few days ago as a complement to my Rytm and Octatrack. It is so much more than "just an effect" and currently sitting on my master output, making everything sound just better. Thinking of getting a second one to put between the Octatrack and my other instruments too, but have to let the GAS build up a bit first I think.
Maybe we are arguing semantics here... but read up about the Beckhoff TwinCAT system and how it works. I would say Beckhoff systems are both an IPC and a PLC in one.

Beckhoff system run two OS'es... the PLC runtime is hard real-time and runs at the chipset level (so even if the windows or freeBSD crashes the PLC still runs). You program the PLC using IEC-61131 languages (structured text which sort of between BASIC and Pascal, ladder logic, sequential function chart, cyclical function chart, etc.) and also have the option to run C/C++ code (with no dynamic memory allocation).

For what it is worth, newer Omron PLC's run PLC code on top of QNX, B&R automation uses a very similar approach to Beckhoff.

Overall, the B&R and Beckhoff PLC's are, I think, under-appreciated.
Heh - there can’t be punitive consequences, since FB has offloaded the manpower intensive work to outsourcing firms.
Can't you just walk or drive somewhere to take off? I don't really see the concern...
That’s what the filter on the page is set to by default. It’s confusing and works less than well on mobile. Click All or any other tag there and you’ll see tools.

A neat collection and it’s always great to see people share open source software but the site could probably use a bit of work IMHO...
The sandbox would provide a copy-on-write view of the actual filesystem (hence the possibility of data being stolen), so that scenario would work fine. (Though race conditions may be a concern.)
Peloton is a great solution to 90% of the market. 90% of the market just wants simple exercise classes with energetic instructors.

An actual indoor peloton simulation, with drafting is definitely superior on Zwift. 90% of people don't want this - the target market is very small and doesn't make sense. This is fine! Leaves room for smaller players.
Frankly, it's been long suggested by the government to do that. I would not be surprised if they did as well.

In Canada, our freedom of expression is limited by whatever the Government deems appropriate:

> Freedom of expression in Canada is protected as a "fundamental freedom" by Section 2 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. The Charter also permits the government to enforce "reasonable" limits.

Unfortunately, there is not much guidelines these days on what "reasonable" is considered. I like to hope it would not be abused...
I’ll go one further: I ordered the plus version of the bike, and the sales guy spent a good 50% of the upswell from the regular bike explaining about the Apple Watch support. I’ll be cancelling the order (before it’s even been delivered) now, and probably never considering another product from them.
> There's ample evidence otherwise in the body of social sciences. Cooperation is a fundamental characteristic found all across nature and is a pillar of human civilizations throughout the ages. I would argue it takes a lot of resources/energy to coerce people into NOT sharing, like when school teachers will try to make you believe copying is cheating despite your guts telling that helping one another is perfectly fine.

Selfishness absolutely is a human characteristic too. We are not inherently bad, but we are not inherently good either. Our entire evolutionary chain is defined by ruthless competition, wars, etc... We as humans do not tend to play well with more than a few dozen people outside "our tribe". It's the reason I would die for my one individual in my family, but don't bat an eyelid at Covid death statistics.

> No, it's a problem with money and profit and does not only affect America. The same issues have reached the UK and every other place where "neoliberalism" got a foothold. In fact, even in France where neoliberalism isn't quite established just yet and education is still rather cheap (<500€/year in public universities), most students are forced to have a sidejob because the study grants they receive are not enough to live (hardly pays for rent) and the student status does not grant you other social benefits (need to be over 25 to have support from the State).

Higher education is supposed to be an investment. Not free. Personally, I love the idea of becoming an indie developer, but until I've produced something valuable enough for others to enjoy, why should I get to do it without having another job alongside? Remember, as a student, the taxpayer (your parents, your grandparents, friends, enemies, friendly robots, etc...) are all paying for you to go to university in the first place. It's not for you, but for greater society as a whole.

The fact that school is cheap in France is a boon for arts and culture. There is nothing wrong with having to put in hard work for dreams.

> It is not. In fact, state violence can only be used to PREVENT people from sharing. If there was no police, there would be no poverty because we'd have expropriated the rich long ago, as the vast majority of people agree that's the only sane thing to do. Or do you know a lot of people defending banks and billionaires? Personally i don't know a single one in my neighborhood.

Stealing from the well-to-do is a really generous redefinition.

Let's say we gut the 1% and take everything they have. What happens next? Some of that money will undoubtedly go towards building businesses, etc... and then the next 1% comes around. The smartest ones will flee the country, because they know that any success will be punished by having their life work taken by the state. It actively dis-incentives any innovation or development that isn't rewarded top-down.
Man you live in a bubble if you think nobody has heard of Peloton "outside of the valley". wow.
When I was young, we would go to my grandpa's place during summer school holidays. He used to go to the porch of his cottage every morning and call out to the crows in a loud voice "kaaa... kaaa... kaaa...". They would be already in position on the branches of the surrounding trees. Never saw them approach the porch uncalled - excellent manners.

The moment they would hear his voice, all would swoop in from various directions and start catching the pieces of bread he would toss in the air. Never saw any pieces hit the ground; no fights either. Once the pieces were gone, they would be gone too. It was a free daily aerial acrobatics show that I never got tired of watching.
Tips for Organizing React Projects
Fiat onramps.

Americans cannot access most of the other crypto venues because they are rampant money laundering machines. Coinbase is one that at least plays by some of the US KYC/AML.
See: https://moultano.wordpress.com/2019/10/02/why-do-companies-w...
Using Twitter questions to build a parallel community
Still not usable in Germany. I don't get it, when will companies realize there's a huge market for content in Germany (and presumable other EU countries) even if it's not translated.
100% correct. This at best will only stop casual and inadvertent clicks to piracy sites.

And harder yet is to define piracy itself - Should the Canadian government be protecting copyright not under its purview? How about US copyright? Or European? What about Chinese copyright? Will the Canadian government protect from corporate pirates that pirate the Linux kernel for use in hardware where they do not release source under GPL terms? (Likely not)

And all of their blocking measures cannot stop at "Stop piracy". We see what happens in schools - all blocking engines ALSO have to block VPN, Proxy, Tor, and "proxy avoidance" to even approach effectiveness... And those also are easy to bypass.

Usually, what these kinds of laws are for are as a "feel good", and for shoveling money to someone's pet company for a lackluster "blocking" solution.
Reminds of the stretched VW bus that a former hippy landlord of mine had. It was made from two buses, the front of one and the back of the other cut off, welded together. It was great for hauling kayaks in the back. I think the two constituent buses were from different years, so the model year of the welded bus was a 1966.5 or something.
They (TE) make musical instruments and gear, they are not a technology web 2.0 startup so of course they won't build the greatest websites. For something truly insane, see how Moog built their website, lots of fun and confusion, even though their equipment is ace: https://www.moogmusic.com/
I long ago left the enterprise Java world. I imagine that despite modern cloud computing, there are still many companies running ancient Java application servers--servers that have been running dozens of applications for years uninterrupted, save the occasional critical security patch. The teams that developed those applications are probably long gone. Upgrading the Java runtime would probably require licensing and installing a new version of the app server. Only then could they consider rebuilding the apps for a newer Java runtime and running through months of regression testing.

Such Java users certainly cannot afford to upgrade. However, I do think it's cool to see improvements in Java. Certainly Oracle can be blamed for some of Java's neglect, but I do think enterprise app servers played their part in limiting the potential of Java as a language.
> At the same time, these employees are treated poorly and are peeing in bottles while standing at their station because Amazon didn't account for the physical need to urinate.

Isn't it more likely that they did, but some highly paid employee or consultant said "you know what, just let them wear diapers or pee in bottles" and Bezos applauded such a brave and innovative approach?
I don't think this is a "gotcha". I asked for a threshold, accepting that there are varying costs and benefits.

I think that your justification is lacking, however. As though there are no positive externalities for suburban living (there are), or even negative externalities for the other items (there are).

I'm not sure I trust your assessment when you identify only negative externalities to suburban living, frankly.
The median monthly mortgage payment in the US is $1200, which means half of them are less than that. Not everywhere is the Bay Area or other super high cost of living areas. (And yes, I realize a mortgage is not the only cost of owning a home)

https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/ahs/data/interactive...
Norway should stop using the AstraZeneca vaccine, says public health institute
As a clojure user, that's an apples-to-oranges comparison. Out of the box clojure does not provide you with out-of-order slurp/dump info against a file, does not provide you with indexes, etc. You can load everything into memory and create an efficient structure in your EDN but a) you need to implement it yourself; b) if your machine crashes, you lose it, because by default you work in memory, so you need to manually manage saving to disk.

So basically I can just say the same thing you said with C: "I just fopen/fgetc strings to disk. C is my query language."
Where does the article mention a website-blocking system? I'm curious as to the technical details. I'm sure it'll work this time.

"For Canada to have an innovative and flourishing digital economy, we must protect copyright online"

Hrmph. Citation required.

Anyway, I'm not sure why businesses are so concerned about copyright still. Maybe this is specific to Canada? But country-specific things aside:

* The DMCA already makes it easy enough to keep things like KickAssTorrents offline, which was honestly the closest I've seen to a good tracker going mainstream.

* Steam has already shown how to "best" piracy to the extent that a business can. It's not via copyright laws. Everyone thought rampant piracy would mean Steam won't work in Russia. That aged well.

* Actually combating piracy on a technical level suffers greatly from the 80/20 rule. You can eliminate 80% of the piracy with 20% of the effort. But getting that last 20% is going to take 1000% of the remaining 80% of the work. (Sorry, yes, that was an attempt at a joke). It's basically not going to happen. Look at how well things like optical media DRM have gone. Look at how streaming DRM is going. Look at how hard it is for even *China* to stop its people from accessing free information online, much less normal countries with normal amounts of human rights abuses stop people from getting downloads of whatever Disney's latest remake is.

Dunno. As much as I hate copyright, and as much as I love free culture, it's hard for me to get too interested or worried about stuff like this nowadays, from a legal realism standpoint.
Except that nothing has been proposed here. This is a RFP.
Are you telling me that I have four fingers in English but five Finger in German?

I'm confused, but Collins dictionary agrees with you: "Your fingers are the four long thin parts at the end of each hand."

https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/finger
The number of companies that want to sell to brokers is rapidly increasing though - basically all retail wants to, or spins off a BI division that wants to. They hired all those data scientists, gotta find something for them to do…
In general your secrets should expose the minimum access needed for the actions to be performed. For a docker build that'd likely be reading rather than writing data. Short term rotated credentials over long term credentials.

The goal is defense in depth so that even if a secret is leaked the damage is minimal.
IIRC wasn’t there a huge change in how APIs were exposed from 8 to 9 as well?
also ext4 (then 3 i think) used to look for dir entries linearly (it was a linked list of entries).