skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You mean this one? Seems to be spam/trolling/whatever.

My name is #REDACTED#, and I am a resident of Roanoke, Virginia. I have a few questions about your process for responding to General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) data access requests:

Would you process a GDPR data access request from me even though I am not a resident of the European Union?

Do you process GDPR data access requests via email, a website, or telephone? If via a website, what is the URL I should go to?

What personal information do I have to submit for you to verify and process a GDPR data access request?

What information do you provide in response to a GDPR data access request?

To be clear, I am not submitting a data access request at this time. My questions are about your process for when I do submit a request.

Thank you in advance for your answers to these questions. If there is a better contact for processing GDPR requests regarding 2uo.de, I kindly ask that you forward my request to them.

I look forward to your reply without undue delay and at most within one month of this email, as required by Article 12 of GDPR.

You need to have a privacy policy, legally (nobody will really care if you're just having a private blog). Take a look at mine: https://www.2uo.de/privacy/ (but this is without GA).

If you have server logs and Google Analytics, you'd write that you need the logs for problem debugging and Google Analytics to improve your web site. Both are legitimate interests, and you don't need any kind of pop-up or so.

Removing GA is a good idea anyway, if you don't really use it (like most small private blogs who implement it, just because it's easy – I used to do that, too).
> The reason was that geography based communities were relevant. That reason is getting out of date.

Only for a very small part of the population though.
The stock market is more and more detached from the underlying companies that stocks represent, and more and more based on network effect. Most countries currencies are just based off of network effect. Try getting people in Argentina to buy a house using their own currency. Good luck.
> hand-hold on an important topic

I assume that things available only as youtube video, unavailable in a text form are unimportant.

(not all things in text form are important, but it is a nice filter that basically always works)
Agreed, Brutalism as an art movement is not without merit.

But Le Corbusier tried to cancel every architectural movements before him.

Ecole de Royan is a nice example of an architecture that is also inspired by Brutalism and the Bauhaus movement, but done in a much more humane and artsy way.

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fichier:Royan_villa_3.JPG
How could have miss that? It’s right there in the doc.

Thank you.
I love that you posted a part of the source code on the last screenshot. It is quite ingenious.

It is nice to see a Safari extension! It is quite rare.
It's listed for this altair simulator: https://schorn.ch/altair_4.php
well, around ~2011 network operators discovered that it's possible to virtualize network&compute, i.e. run routers, switches and computers in VMs.
As result of this they came up with a grand plan where they will stick everything to virtual machines on top of cheapest hardware (preferably). A bunch of conferenced happened in order to define standards for all this happy future.
Only most of it crashed and burned for multiple reasons. But it was back then.

Now, in theory, it's pretty much possible to run operator based on leased lines (many operators actually run over leased lines anyway, in many countries and they don't own physical fiber networks due to regulations or other reasons), and interfaces with antennas/enodebs that are "virtualized" (to support multiple operators at once) or even using cloud-ran while deploying rest of software stack "in cloud".
It does if you believe in some sort of objective morality.
Fantastic comment. The Creekstone Farms tip alone is gold.

Question: What temp is your warmer? Also, do you leave the brisket wrapped when it is resting in the warmer?
Are there? If so, I haven’t heard of them — I thought that consonant clusters were formed by regularly adding the conjunct form of the second consonant below the first consonant. (I do know that Devanāgarī and closely-related scripts represent clusters using irregular ligatures of consonants, but I don’t believe this method is used in Javanese.)
Just wanted to say thank you for all that. Super super helpful and informative.
Like those Bitcoin comments?
I’ve dined indoors since getting my shots. We are going to travel extensively this summer as well, although only in the US for now.
>>>The dynamics of the market are driven by monopoly pricing and mortgage and rent are paid more like a tax than a payment for a yoghurt that you can choose not to buy or buy an alternative. You can't choose not to be housed.

You also can't choose[0] to starve to death, and yet your use of the choice to buy, or not buy, yogurt isn't counted as a monopoly of the food industry.
Housing isn't a monopoly. We have plenty of choices, from buying a house to renting a house, or we can build our own mansion or vanlife van. We can live in a hight Cost of Living environment like NYC or Singapore, or we can live in a Low Cost of Living environment like the middle of Alabama or Bali.
Shelter is a necessity for live, just like food. And just like food, we have lots of choices to choose from.

[0] *choose may be a poor choice of words for both our arguments, as lots of people choose every years to be homeless, and some people choose to starve to death. But that's semantics and not the spirit of either of our statements. :)
Exactly this.

More companies are spending more money and making more shows than ever.

So much could be done, so many more innovation to be made. And here we are. Apple and Amazon. Sigh.

One of the very good thing about these media is that they consume "the" fundamental unit we cant earn; Time. Which means we can only watch as much as we have time for.

Edit: I mean if we could spend $2B making this, surely it isn't too much to ask for a re- film the last 2/3 season of Game of Thrones once the books is finished. Or even the last season would be good enough for me.
Nice find! That’s awesome! Also glad he didn’t technically have to sell his soul for that sound. XD
> How much time and people it will take to AT&T to do all the work on it sown ?

About as many people as are currently working on it, probably. The work does, in fact, get done by real live humans. That they work for a contractor only adds humans in the middle. Also the money to pay them is present; it just flows through a few extra contractor accounts first.
Yes, and it already acts odd with password resets, etc. I wouldn't be surprised to see new issues with a native M1 port.
Attack of the Petscii Robots [video]
> So what is changing? We are turning down most non-core feed management features that help you optimize and publicize your feed, e.g. email subscriptions, Browser Friendly, and Password Protector.

https://support.google.com/feedburner/answer/10483501

First I have ever heard the “turning down” euphemism for eliminating features. It gives the impression that it will still be there when it’s certainly not.
Sweet potatoes are not in the nightshade family.
I got fooled. But reading the original article I noticed that the generated comment just picks out some sentences from the original one and pastes them together. It's not generating the sentences themselves but string sentences together that fit a context.
I’ve seen my connections mitm in group conversations with telegram
Yes, this is why search is idempotent
It's refreshing to hear this perspective. There have been a lot of authors and producers trying to capitalize on the success of the LOTR films and recreate the magic of middle earth with varying levels of success, but it's harder said than done. At the end of the day, Tolkien's philosophical and theological views do not get in the way of a really great story. I think that's at least in part what Tolkien's reservation with allegory was. There's a temptation to make a story to fit a narrative. History and narrative are crucial elements to making something compelling and this is where it's hard to compete with Tolkien.
I understand the lack of multi-monitor support in the M1s is an issue. But just after the launch of the M1, I came across a video that demonstrated an M1 Mac mini driving six monitors. [0] There is also a short write up about that workaround, for those who don’t want the video. [1]

There are similar workarounds for the M1 MacBoooks. [2]

Is this a reasonable workaround until Apple provides M1 hardware that can run more than 1 monitor out of the box?

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5jLAwSvs7vE

[1] https://www.slashgear.com/m1-macs-can-run-up-to-six-displays...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gzPKfn746Zs
Call it art!

"In her first solo art exhibition at New York City’s 303 Gallery, Meyohas traded stocks on the New York Stock Exchange then, in real time, drew the changes in the stock’s valuation with oil stick on blank canvases throughout the gallery."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarah_Meyohas
download the dogecoin software and run it in the backend. use it to generate unique addresses for checkout and to verify transactions.
They did tell us though. It’s listed on the tech specs: one monitor on the m1 laptops; 2 on the mini. That’s why I bought a mini.
Not the community so much as that Bitcoin has mathematicians and competent cryptographers working on mission critical software. What you see with moving fast and breaking things and numerous forks in other coins is not bright.
Oh, actually a shitload. Data out is $0.15 per GB. 70m at 1mb is $10k. Straight S3 is $80, if I used the calculator right.
This is a documentation issue not a framework issue. For a long time you do client side storing of data with dcc.Store:
https://dash.plotly.com/dash-core-components/store

For server side storing of data you should use a simple DB store like Redis.

Dash has really matured in the last 2 years and you can actually push the envelope in a lot of places now without having to do incredibly hacky things. The documentation though still isn't great...
It's not open source, so there is no clear indication without RE that "password protection" encrypts anything at all.
Nice! You can tell they know exactly what they are doing, i wasn’t aware of the relationship to bluegrass.

I used to produce a (very) little bit of live music and the difference in ‘babysitting’ required between an professional performer and someone who may have an amazing or even superior talent but little experience was remarkable.
There is an amazing amount of FUD in this article. I have worked in the telco industry for the better part of 30 years, and am back on it now after a 5-year hiatus in cloud computing.

Before I "left" there was certainly a trend towards outsourcing and large "swaps" of radio gear (Nortel-Ericsson in my case, and Motorola-Huwawei at a direct competitor, to quote only two examples), but there was no way in $UNDERWORLD that we would let a vendor have direct access to our gear unsupervised (be it Cisco, Ericsson, whatever). Remote troubleshooting was possible, but usually via jump boxes and VNC (only very seldom we would let anyone VPN in, and even then it was only to sub-sections of the network). Nothing left our O&M network. Nothing came in, either, because upgrades were rolled out from internal servers.

And it is still very much the same thing today. Although there are outsourcers and vendors who work alongside core staff in my telco customers (like myself now), we don't have access to anything but lab or dev environments, and even then mostly with MFA and very stringent limitations.

Outsourced staff _does_ do field service of various kinds, and they do have access to base stations, DSLAMs and various other physical infrastructure, but that's usually done with (usually much cheaper) local technicians and not vendor staff. There are certifications for those.

The reality is that most telco services are being "automated out" and moved to virtualized stacks that are easier to manage. And yes, VoIP on the core (no more SS7 if anyone can help it) and Kubernetes everywhere...

But what I found to be really weird was the notion of outsourcing billing. Besides being a GDPR nightmare (and I'm in Europe, like the author, so I find it doubly unsettling), that was only done "off-prem" when all companies involved were in the same group (which was customary when fixed and mobile operators were separate). These days billing is, comparatively, greatly simplified (thanks to flat fees, real-time billing systems for prepaid and streamlined bundles), so the only data that actually leaves the BSS core goes to the (smaller and smaller) printing facilities.

So I would take it all with a massive dollop of salt.
Oh absolutely. And internet speed as well.

Have them use their shitty 5MB webpage over a spotty 500kbps on a phone with 1GB RAM. Maybe they'll see what it feels like to have the page load bit by bit over a minute with stuff jumping around all the time. Maybe they'll reconsider if they need 5 megs of js to display text and images then.
To gain control of our actions we must destroy the means of external control, i.e. these companies. This is the Jordan Peterson "just clean your room" argument, not that cleaning rooms is bad, but it sidesteps the actual problems at hand people are facing.
I hear this statement repeated often, but it's really not true. Even if lightning network channels ended up pooling to larger liquidity providers for efficiency reasons (less channels of larger size), you still are not ever giving up custody of your Bitcoin by using a lightning channel. And in terms of node operators having "control" because a lot of volume flows through them - they really don't - all they can do is try block you from making transactions through them, but if they do that, many others will pop up to route around them to earn fees.
Washington state lawmakers vote to phase out gasoline cars by 2030
Dude, those people voted for the same idiot who completely botched the national response. You can't say I should blame "the politicians" without looking at the fact that they voted for, and aggressively revered, a lunatic who trashed the national stockpile of ventilators that GWB set up to be ready for exactly this sort of event, and pushed out the top of the CDC's pandemic response team. And then when it started, Trump took every opportunity he could to make this a bigger mess.

I can blame these for constantly voting for dumbasses who defund the public education that would make them less vulnerable to Fox's bullshit.

You would probably like them if you got to know them. And they might like you as well.

Given that I am a trans woman and these people keep on voting for people who want to deny my right to exist in normal society, I think there is a pretty large barrier to that. The current wave of anti-trans bills is yet another reason I am just fucking done trying to have any goddamn sympathy for them.
They always have the option of not working in the field.

Depending on how licensing is done, it may not be unreasonable to expect people to make the decision about whether they want to work in a profession with state requirements for service before they enter the profession.

Of course it's messier if the requirements change after they have invested the time to become licensed, but it isn't that different, they shouldn't enter the regulated profession if they want autonomy.
Prestige TV series cost way more money than average movies. Game of Thrones' last episodes cost $15 million each. https://variety.com/2017/tv/news/tv-series-budgets-costs-ris... I guess it was only a matter of time before they started rivaling prestige movie budgets too. https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/559417/most-expensive-tv...
In California all restrictions except masks will be removed in June. So it’s coming. I think everything will be back to normal by September.
My graph cuts off at the same time (2019).

I think there is some misunderstanding here about reading a graph for growth rate. Anything that starts off higher is likely to have "higher angles" even if it shows a lower growth rate. Which looking at the numbers, we see-- we already did the arithmetic a couple posts ago. Part of why the per capita series looks so bad: it starts at about the same value so the effect of a higher baseline is not so misleading.

The debt to GDP problem, combined with anemic GDP growth and population structural factors that make high growth unlikely for a century, combine to be a big concern that you haven't addressed. Instead you handwave at graphs in a way that doesn't boost anyone's understanding.
This is mostly a US colloquial usage but it goes back to the start of the 20th century.
Really cool. Sure the exercises are simple but a little reminder of some science concepts it's always nice.
Human directed machine learning then? Presumably a domain expert who can also expertly leverage ML/AI could make some useful tools?
Has anyone tried using a Wavlink 4K USB-C docking station with the M1? I use it on my intel Mac Pro and windows desktop and it works like a champ.
In a coined walk you apply a hadamard to the least significant qubit of an integer register, then increment the register, hadamard the least significant qubit, decrement the register, and repeat. Although there is no additional degree of freedom, you are alternating between two non-commuting effects.
I always wonder why ppl do not use MacPorts? There was a great article on HN which basically drew a pretty clear picture how brew can easily mess your system up. Yet, being a new Mac user, wherever I go, I only see a reference to brew installs.
I am using M1 for a over a month and it’s been a very smooth ride so far. Installing everything via MacPorts where I only had an issue with rabbitmqd which failed to build because of erlang.
There are some articles on "EU English" or "European English", my favourite example is ending any sentence with "..., no?" to make it a question
Yeah, that doesn't sound right (states overruling cities). There should be as little imposed from top-down as possible.
These first M1 models replace the very low end of the MacBook Pro line, not the full line. They replace the versions with the slowest processor and only two USCB-C ports. That is why the rest of the MacBook Pro line still exists waiting for the next performance version of the M-series chips.
The press can be free regardless. If the allocations are according to some objective metrics then I don’t see a problem.
There should be a limit on how long the Docker container can run code for, but it might be unnecessarily long right now.

I'm not a web developer by trade or anything so I'll have to learn how to secure the Docker container from malicious code. Hopefully Docker provides some amount of protection for now...

For today it's going to be old school htop + F9 haha.
Yes, any mmap'd file will be swapped in on demand, when a page is first accessed, it will not all be copied in physical memory at once. In case of memory pressure, pages will be removed from physical memory ("swapped out"), since they can be loaded back from the file again when needed.

Since the executable is mapped read-only, the pages loaded in physical memory can also be shared between multiple instances of the process.
Just stop; I have for the past four months or so. I carry one with me and will put it on if requested like in a shop or public building (Increasingly no one asks.) And I voluntarily wear it in situations where it might actually help e.g. on the train. Other than that I conduct my life exactly as I did before the pandemic. It hasn’t affected my health or the health of anyone I know in the least.
Thats true! But thats sort of like saying there was an accident on the highway because 2 cars crashed. There are lots of ways a configuration change could disrupt service, all I am getting at in my previous comment was having even more transparency when stuff like this happens instead of boilerplate statements about config changes, is something I would appreciate and this would give me more confidence in the dev team as well.
The Collapse of Greg Isenberg's Last App Shows Why Sexy Ideas Aren’t Enough
> The more you will see the total lack of modern cryptography, PKIs..

Funny you say that as x509 was an ITU standard. But yes, PSTN is terribly broken, with mobile bolted on.
Huawei could always login into german, dutch, czech systems, even while there was a procedure for password rotation by network administrations.

This isn't the case with Cisco or others. Which you are implying.

https://tweakers.net/nieuws/180606/huawei-kon-rond-2009-onge...

( Dutch IT site)
No, I can say it’s gone pretty well. Both the Kerberos SSO and directory services bind/network accounts work exactly as expected. As you say particularly mobile accounts have always sucked for managing passwords especially for a mobile workforce, but that problem has gotten no worse!

Source: am macadmin for startup
And who will support existing network: fixing things, dealing with day to day operations, etc ? If it's same people, deployment timelines will be extended by years.

If it's not and you hire extra people in order to work on this deployment, than when job is done, you end up with extra few thousands of employees that have nothing to do and you need to fire them. In this case it's easier, faster and cheaper to outsource the work than doing hiring of thousands of people, training them and then firing them when job is done...
IBM won a major outsourcing contract in the early 2000s for Southern Europe (I know, I was there). I can assure you that they did not run the network because of a) sheer literal incompetence (they did not have the skills, in multiple regards) and b) the deal was solely for IT workloads and on an exclusive basis, and that did prevent many Vodafone staffers from actually fixing the messes IBM created.

(EDS won the northen countries, BTW, and I think things were marginally better with them, but either way, things soon reverted back to a more flexible arrangement because product development was severely hampered and most OpCos ended up rebuilding their IT systems)
Yeah, I think there are a lot of people that are missing how much of a perfect bottleneck launch capacity is. Lots of companies putting the proverbial cart before the horse, saying "I'm not gonna be the space launch company, I'm gonna be the space hotel company" – but that's not necessarily how things are going to play out in space. In fact, we've already seen this happen with "internet satellite constellation companies". Sure, SpaceX could've just sat back and launched OneWeb's sats for them, but instead they built Starlink and they'll probably eat OneWeb's lunch.

With regards to using Starships as infrastructure, I actually saw a pretty cool idea[1], where you attach either two Starships together (or many to some other central structure) via cable/structure and use thrust to spin up around the center of mass, creating artificial gravity through centripetal force. The linked YouTube video talks about going to Mars/etc with this, but no reason it couldn't be a space station in orbit around earth.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3CRiJTJikjk
This is also one of the tricks used to get real-time 3D reconstruction on the Oculus Quest.

https://research.fb.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Passthrou...
And, as a component in home-ground beef, irreplaceable due to the very high fat content.

My ground burger blend is equal amounts chuck (SRF wagyu if available), brisket (flank if I can't get brisket) and oxtail (very challenging to cut all the meat off the bone but absolutely worth the work). I use a Kitchen Aid grinder attachment and grind coarse.

Best burgers ever.
I think that is a very limited and closed mindset that inherently precludes a lot of first hand source information.

something about leading a horse to water I suppose
Oh yeah, I really loved debugging Java installations on clients PCs so our applets would work correctly.