skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>To be illegal, information sharing has to violate some law. This does not. It is simply not illegal to share information with Russia citizens, the Russian government, or anyone affiliated with Russia.

I can't tell if you're intentionally stating falsehoods with the hope nobody will fact check you, or if you're just completely ignorant of the law. He was accused and convicted of acting as an unregistered foreign agent. Is it absolutely, unquestionably illegal to be a political operative for a foreign government and not register. For good reason. He broke the law, he went to prison. It was entirely illegal.

And NONE of that has anything to do with the original question or answer. Which is: what proof is there that he gave polling data to the Russians. Which I provided, and you still haven't refuted.
> That seems like a useful navigation feature

Not really. I have a phone that can do this for me without the company needing to actually advertise.

I just tried it, from the navigation screen it's one tap to "search along route" and another to pick the category I want to search for.
> It will end up on the feed the court publishes, so it's not like it isn't public information.

Interactions that don’t result in charges will not. (That doesn’t mean some of it, at least, is not still technically public information that would be disclosable in response to a sunshine request, but there is a difference between that and publicly-advertised information.)
Live fish tanks, less so.
I haven't done anything like this myself, but you can directly manipulate the location of UI elements in realtime. Failing all else, Rust is at least low enough level to impliment a frame-by-frame redraw... but that would be a very yucky way to do that.
And one can't forget defensive patent filing, where companies will file patents on anything and every idea they can come up with even tangentially related to what management actually wants, as a way of preventing somebody else from doing the same and then suing them over any overlapping elements.
I can't tell if you're being sarcastic, and I say this as a Mac fan, but your 3 commands are:

- Install a whole IDE, so you can...
- Install an unofficial package managar, so you can...
- Install coreutils
do i still need the jvm?
Yes, a simple traffic stop will not lead to a mugshot.

A severe driving incident and an impounded car might.

As to just reporting incidents, I would imagine reporting non-convictions might be illegal. (though the people looking for say minority harassment might love the public data)
>It is both. Speed limits work because majority of the people respect them. Cops can’t control the entire population, if majority choose to misbehave. This is what it feels like online.

Have you never driven on an interstate highway outside of rush hour?

People go the speeds they deem reasonable for the conditions. Sometimes this is in the ballpark of the speed limit. In many situations it is much faster. People don't follow unenforceable rules unless they agree with them.

If "the majority are misbehaving" the definition of "misbehaving' needs to be adjusted.
‘Fuck This Court’: We Obtained Larry Flynt’s FBI File and It’s Pretty Wild
Impressive prices
> My point in all this is that bitching that site is using cloudflare to not have to deal with crap, is a self centered view.

Who is serving whom here?

If a business thinks it's ok to impose cloudflare inconvenience on me, the customer, for the priviledge of giving them my money, who is self centered here?

The simple answer is I'll close the tab and go buy it from a competitor. I'm not playing captcha games to buy something.
Apple Discontinuing Space Gray Mac Accessories
or any self-identified 'disruptive' business model really.

step 1: "join my disruptor gang and we'll protect your lifestyle/income/status in exchange for tribute, or at least not becoming a disruptee yourself."

step 2: end up eventually recapitulating the exact same system you disrupted, but now you get all the spoils of the incumbent power
Rising seas no cause for climate change alarm
Excuse me for being curious, I simply had to see what other words of wisdom you were sharing around here.
Reliable Robotics | REMOTE or ONSITE | Full-time | HQ in Mountain View, CA

▹ Software Engineer (C++ UI)

▹ Software Engineer (Data Services)

▹ Software Engineer (Internal Tools)

▹ Flight Software Engineer

▹ Sr. Embedded Software Engineer

We believe aircraft should fly themselves! Automated aviation systems will enable a future where air transportation is safer, more convenient and fundamentally transformative to the way goods—and eventually people—move around the planet.

You can apply directly here: https://reliable.co/careers/
> If you think a mug shot makes someone look guilty, do you not believe someone is innocent until proven guilty?

The US justice system, at least, officially does not believe that, or else pre-trial detention wouldn't be punitive. When jail starts looking like a college dorm, I'll be convinced otherwise.
If a country's constitution has the possibility of being interpreted in such a way that non-citizens outside its borders are entitled to zero protections, then that option should be rejected under a generalised version of what has been called "the Auschwitz rule of interpretation":

"in case there are two plausible interpretations of the text of a human rights treaty, one should favour that interpretation under which Auschwitz would be considered a human rights violation."

https://www.ejiltalk.org/foreign-surveillance-and-human-righ...
Just fire up another window :)
Unless US citizens regain oversight of their government, the only people who have any say in the matter are those throwing dollars. It's quite barbaric, excepting vague thrusts at plausible deniability.
Link to the file itself: https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/20706814-larry-flynt...
If the project uses Autoconf/Automake, then you can just read the .in files instead. If they include anything unexpected, then it will be pretty obvious (since anything unexpected will be a lot more complicated–looking than anything normal). But if they do include a bunch of custom m4 files, then you’re going to be spending more time on it than you would want.
I agree with the sentiment but disagree with the metaphor. The truth is that software development is still a young profession with new standards still being, well, developed. Also the quality of software is much more at risk of being deteriorated by business shenanigans than say a bridge, so putting the blame on programmers for data breaches and even comparing software to bridges is plain naive. A more apt metaphor for developing software would be: you’re commissioned to build a car, but you’re forced to put it on the road halfway through the building process, and now you have to build the rest of the car without slowing down and hoping it doesn’t explode in the process.
Others seem to suspect that this is a ploy. It does kinda fit the melodrama on display...

Otoh, as a kid I was into small-time mischief (pilfering candy from teacher's desk kinda stuff). I had a good sense of what would go unnoticed, but I was a bit too trusting of my friends. They'd go overboard, get caught, and I'd take the blame. So, I can sympathise with this a bit

Without external proof, I wouldn't hazard a guess as to which it is
Does this suggest anything about side effects? Is it likely to make them better, worse, or none at all?

I'm aware that there's not enough information to say yet, but it's something I'd like to see them look out for. The side effects are absolutely not a good enough reason to avoid getting vaccinated, both for your own sake and as a participant in herd immunity, but I've personally witnessed enough unpleasantness to know that there will be people who avoid it just to avoid the side effects.

Being able to provide good advice to help the rational but fearful may help get us over the threshold, despite the large numbers of irrationally fearful. We'll need every single one to get there.
> Sure the Linux ecosystem has seen a bit of changes but most of them are opt in and can be avoided

Ah, I see you've managed to avoid Mr Poettering and his opinions. Well done.
As a Canadian (read: lab rat) I'm hoping this forced experiment I'm participating in, run by someone with no scientific background, ends well also. Thousands of lives are depending on what, at this point, amounts to a gamble on minimal evidence.
I'll definitely check this out. Two questions:

1. How does it compare to seaborne? (https://seaborn.pydata.org/)

2. Any tips for plotting large amounts of data with matplotlib?
This article gets uppity about programmers using the term engineer, imagine their surprise when they find out US Navy mechanics call themselves engineers. The biggest lunkhead A-gang mechanics on my sub were all "engineers>"
Even the nuclear engineers onboard were not called that.
If they were building an in-car communication service, that would be one thing.

But "click here to interact with street ads" seems pretty pointless to me, just one more bullshit distraction.

I will note, I have not owned a car this century, and only drive when I need to. But I don't even want a screen in my car. The only useful feature is the backup camera, and I'm fine parallel parking for myself, if the cost of the camera is every other control moves to a fucking touch screen.

I'm probably going to have to buy something in the next couple of years, and I'm pretty sure it is going to be a very old truck that predates the crapification.
This is (bugs withstanding) what Firefox does if you choose to"Restore previous session" int the General/Startup section of about:preferences . This feature is provided by a Gecko component called the the session store (https://searchfox.org/mozilla-central/source/toolkit/compone...).
Kind of amazing people are still so unaware of the vastly varying relative risk among different demographic groups
Fanbase | Software Engineers, Product Designers | Los Angeles or San Francisco | Full-time, Onsite | Apply below or by email: jobs@fanbaselabs.com

Fanbase is building a more creative future—we’re creating a better funding model for artists by enabling deeper, more authentic relationships between creators and fans.

We're looking for engineers excited about blockchain, the creator economy, and early-stage startups. You'll be joining a new team working on a greenfield project in the NFT space. We're a venture-backed startup led by two technical co-founders.

Tech stack: Javascript (ES6), Typescript, React, Next.js, Python, Django, Docker, Postgres.

We'd love to talk if you have any combination of frontend / backend / full-stack skills. We’re also looking for product & motion designers. Email us at jobs@fanbaselabs.com or apply below:

Software Engineer: https://angel.co/company/fanbase-labs/jobs/1375194-software-...
About Fanbase: https://bit.ly/3yeepy0
Do they make HDMI prophylactics yet?
Gates' Cloak
Learn how to build a full stack decentralized application (dApp) on Ethereum
I would do, but corporate VPN management clobbers the routing table and breaks it.
Don't forgot room dynamics - you push a 5.1 (and all the weird speaker factors) and then your corners are muddy yadda yadda.
Every file manager I've used on Linux has support for SFTP out of the box. Not quite sure what you're talking about here.
I don't doubt it for a start up... but I also wonder what value that is vs. 18 months of work and turn that into a deal that is really a loss, and the customer struggles to use the product ... and now you've got a big dominating customer who is going to continue to eat up time ...

I wonder how many profitable customers could be had in that time.
It's not censorship-resistant. They have technical solutions in place to directly ban/blacklist certain content hashes which can get served to the servers directly by national security agencies.

A dystopian heaven.

IPFS had a really cool idea at the start but they quickly bent under legal pressure without even trying to fight back. They have lost all legitimacy in the circles of the people who want to distribute potentially sensitive data that's only deemed illegal by corporate interests (like scientific papers).

---

And as the sibling poster alluded to, the network can be extremely slow. Even for well-known content hashes I often times had 5-10 minutes of preliminary phase where not a single byte was downloaded, only for finally start downloading 500MB at 20KB/s... And I have a gigabit connection.
> distracting video billboards in general should be banned for safety reasons

My state bans all billboards. They're thought pollution.

https://movia.media/moving-billboard-blog/why-is-billboard-a...
Why do companies use Medium for blogs?
I don't see anywhere that the coins where stolen by the government. It could have been done by an insider from the group who had access to the wallet and 1. transferred to himself or 2. the damage and attention was to much for one of them and some ethics kicked in and ratted out the group to government. gave them his access. 3. the group got scared from the attention and stopped their operation and lying about the seizure, because at this point we don't even know if anything was seized at all, that info comes from the criminals which is hard to trust and wasn't confirmed by official reports yet.
Why do you think you can't back up your tab session? I've had firefox corrupt the sessionstore file a few times over the years and when that happens I just open up Time Machine and restore the last good version.
that's fascinating, are CDC and WHO officials even practicing physicians? Would that have helped any?
That's definitely a high salary except for the biggest companies in the richest parts of the richest countries.

I do thin the parent's point still stands though, my current salary is not nearly that high but you'd have to pay me a lot more than $500k for me to risk hacking an American pipeline. That's an insane amount of risk for a few years worth of salary (that I'll probably have to be very careful laundering if I don't want to raise suspicions).
There's something off (I guess you could call it discord) about the weights of the individual letters in the logo font. The c and the d come off as too heavy, and the r and i both look too thin.

I get the impression that someone has been matching the widths of elements, rather than using their eyes.
and emacs (yes)
POLITICS: Automated Ideological Reasoning (1978)
It's probably office staff, not the cops, who have the Twitter account.
> Employees also spent less time networking, and received less coaching and 1:1 meetings with supervisors

And, in normal times, remote workers often have/should have off-sites/on-sites, in-person team meetings, etc. And I haven't actually had fewer 1:1's. Probably more because I haven't canceled as many due to travel. (Which isn't necessarily a positive thing but still.)
Perhaps Webmemex is what you are looking for? https://blog.webmemex.org/

More specifically freeze-dry, code for page state saving: https://github.com/WebMemex/freeze-dry
Ligma?
Very true. It does help that the full title has a colon followed by "Evidence from Personnel & Analytics Data on IT Professionals". That word "evidence" does help limit the expectations for how much we can generalize.
They aren’t really your customer if they aren’t either paying you or otherwise hinging part of their own success on your product.
It has nothing to do with how long you personally have; this is about the species, remember? You could very well die from lack of airbags, and not because you had a slow reaction time but because your skull isn't optimized for surviving collisions. Further, there are a lot of stand-up people you currently like who would die. There are many reasons to protect the weak, even from an evolutionary standpoint.
I don't understand. Are you the creator of the other service?
I like the new logo and colors, but man the weird thickness, spacing, and kerning of the font is off putting. The rhythm is all wrong so some of the letters look like they're the wrong sized or positioned wrong.
Might be chance (it is spring) but my allergies were rocked after the shots. I wonder if revving up your immune system also revs up allergies since they're just an immune over-response?
I would need you to go back and edit your posts insinuating there was no proof before I have any interest in continuing the conversation. I get the impression you're more interested in trolling than having a conversation based in facts.
The definition of terrorism isn't a "threat to national security". For example, your country could do something evil and wrong, grievously and unjustifiably violating the interests of an entity with a military, and be deservedly subject to military action, constituting a threat to national security. That wouldn't be "terrorism", it would just be "military action".
I wouldn’t say I work with files a lot, but when I do, Finder seems to work ‘fine’. What do you find ‘appalling’ about it? If I’m missing the option to make my life much easier by using an alternative I’d like to at least try something else out.
Based on what they show so far[1], I'm not really convinced tasks are the solution. The UI they present seems really clunky for 2021.

> He means we need something richer, that we should be collecting information by “task” or another word he brings up again and again, “context.”

Yes, context makes sense. But it needs to be context over time. Context that evolves and can be searched and revisited. You should be able to pull up the context of last month, or the 2nd week of May of last year.

> “If you think about it, Google does a good job giving us thousands of search results,” says Kittur. “But that entire process after search results is being done pretty much entirely in our heads.

Precisely. Fixing tabs is not about the browser at all. It's a problem with search. Search begins and ends at Google. What we really need is a search that starts global and integrates personally. Think of tabs as a sort of cache of what you have brought in from the broader internet. This "cache" should have a simple search interface (think Slack's search, vim Ctrl+P, fzf, Command+Space/Spotlight, etc.) but also have the ability to pull up some sort of window that you can navigate context by other means. Such as date, device, location, etc. "Show me what I was looking at on my phone when I was at Starbucks last Wednesday" kind of thing.

Tabs are the fear of losing context. Make context durable, transparent, holistic (i.e. you can zoom to either the trees or the forest), and global (sync across all devices) then you will have largely solved tabs.

[1] https://www.fastcompany.com/90635776/the-twisted-psychology-...
Joining is still slow. You may be interested in the video in today’s This Week In Matrix which details how we’re fixing this: https://matrix.org/blog/2021/05/14/this-week-in-matrix-2021-...
Your comment made me curious what a Zstandard-compressed tar file's extension would be, and apparently it's .tar.zst
Doesn't Ceres have a diameter of less than 1000km?

Even if it's entirely ice - pi*500km^2 = ~785,000 cubic kilometers of water, right?

Isn't that half of what's in the oceans? What am I doing wrong??
It's always interesting to learn when a logo or font needs to change because certain shapes don't print well, as the limitations of print sometimes feel anachronistic with modern tech, so I appreciated that they explained the reasoning.

Nicely done y'all!
How to Set Up an E-Commerce Store on WordPress
And who's budget pays the office staff?

It's all under the same municipal umbrella at the end of the day. You can't get away with (at least not easily and not for a long period of time) wasting man-hours ($$$) on stuff that has no positive impact toward whatever metrics you are evaluated against (crime stats in the case of the cops) when resources are tight.
For sure. The media tends to report science press releases fairly uncritically. The result is that science reporting is reporting of claims of scientists and not of "science" itself. A better media ecosystem would incorporate the fact that many preliminary findings never pan out.
True. But then why not explicitly state that this evidence is from COVID? That would immediately allow people to calibrate their expectations. In relation to GP, COVID is the "natural experiment" here, not WFH.
How to Choose the Best VPN (Virtual Private Network) for Your Home
Chess: American 12-year-old closes in on world record for youngest grandmaster
"I'm where the kids are" is the selling point of upstart social networks.
No clue but I'd pay for an HDMI device that ignores/kills Ethernet traffic.
This is a non-argument. I do not dispute that he did or not.

I assert strongly that no one on earth should care in the slightest.
A meta OS that works like Linux, but corresponds to an array of machines that is represented via one interface. Think Plan 9. Map all resources as mount points. Make standard commands work across machines by default. ps, ls, ip, taskset and so forth. The OS will be the same regardless of which machine you log in to. "Just a bunch of machines" data stores.

Applications will probably be flatpaks instead of containers. With some config for required data stores, NICs, port openings, CPU and RAM requirements.

In short. Plan 9 using Linux tooling.
Facebook's Diem stablecoin moves to the US, and hooks up with Silvergate Bank
At this point the #1 is that I believe directly paying relatively small developers money for software produces by far the most user friendly (in many senses) desktop software. On the mac, that model is still thriving. Everywhere else you have maybe a handful of great options. Apart from that you get some Electron SaaS, some ancient professional software and some messy open source options. If you‘re lucky maybe some mac ports like Tower or Paw.
Then enact a tariff. This is simply a dishonest tariff that tries to bury and hide costs. It's a tariff that you know opposition parties will have no trouble mustering democratic support in killing if it was made plain. "Politics is hard" because it turns out when you sell a tariff as something other than a tariff, it's easier to pass! Who would have thought? I should have added another sentence to my original comment: it's not fair to citizens whose democratic choice is being subverted through deliberate misrepresentation to protect an unpopular agenda.

The US has a grant for the arts, it's called the National Endowment for the Arts. Didn't need to misrepresent it to their citizens to keep it for more than 50 years. Sounds like if you really valued the arts in Canada you'd have no trouble getting your government to fund the arts too.

But sure, perhaps Canada's bad position in vaccine supply justifies unfairly penalizing foreign media. When I grew up, I learnt in school that one wrong justifies another.

But why even bother arguing about fairness. After all, "Canada is the market that it is - it's your decision as a business to voluntarily enter that market", so anything Canada does is justified.
Look at the history of humankind and the progress that we have made in the last two centuries alone, what other conviction could one have with that in mind?