skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wikipedia doesn't make such claims in so-called 'in-wiki voice', since they are contested.

Rail privatisation was enormously complex. If you want to see a clear example of Tories using economic liberalisation to achieve political ends in immoral, a much better example is demutualisation of the building societies.

https://www.mutualinterest.coop/2020/02/how-conversion-of-co...
If you are using Android, be sure to check out Youtube Vanced. It cuts out all the ads very effectively, allows you to set a preferred video quality, and recently it has started blocking even in-video ads and product placement! Truly some next gen ad blocking tech.
There is no irony. This site is not run by Google, Israel or Palestine.
RISC-V doesn't have 40 years of ecosystem.
That's fine until you have to debug over ssh.
"somehow indirectly" – I think they basically are Applied Micro, just rebranded after the acquisition?

Their first product (eMAG) was based on the last APM X-Gene (3?) cores.
Network Rail which the GP was mostly talking about isn't privately owned.

Rail Track, its predecessor was privately owned but it collapsed in 2002 after the Hatfield train crash. Following that it was bought by the government to create Network Rail.
>Yes, some families from Bihar are able to muster up the amount

Not "some". It is literally lakhs of families every year. And if you look at the data of total number of JEE candidates from Bihar, that is actually a very significant percentage.

Even if you believe that coaching is not accessible to the average bright motivated Bihari student, the very fact that so many people from the poorest, most backward part of the country look at this exam as an instrument to better their lives should tell you something.
Doesn't work. I get VPN ads from all the bigger Youtubers even after paying the premium fee.
There is evidence of governments using power beyond their intended use to create totalitarian states.
Or, rather, we have crappy coke for poor people.
> Well, that depends. Is that software breaking local law? Then creating it is obviously immoral.

Breaking a law is not obviously immoral. Many people have broken traffic laws to save a life by getting them to the hospital, to give an obvious example.

(well, less obvious in case they actually hit someone. The morality shouldn't depend on the outcome. Anyway, this is getting a bit too deep)

I think both your options, which seem like they're referring to realpolitik and utilitarianism, are way too simplified to even be useful for practical application on this topic. And they are most certainly not an exhaustive list of the options.

So no, it's neither A nor B.

And as for utilitarianism, the problem with blockchain is exactly it's LARPing strength: "It's math". It's pretending that you have the right, today, to decide morality, and indeed utility, for all of time.

And you can't. Adding anonyminity to the mix means that you are even hiding evidence of something going wrong with your predictions.

Looking forward to seeing President Eric Trump ordering the treasury to transfer everything into some Monero account? That may impeach him, but the money is gone forever.

If it's the same guy looting Fort Knox, then we can send people to get the things back.
I have zero faith the European pension schemes will exist by the time I’m 65 (~30 years). I basically don’t count it towards my retirement planning.
Thank you!

Well, UX and UI often goes together. I like more to talk about "interfaces" in general.

Pure UX for me is making research, personas, usability testing and all that.
Sexual attractiveness of mates: Highly educated women more keen on looks
> Sure you might run a tiny risk.

Having a third party monitor and inject code into every page I visit on the internet or intranet means you are trusting the browser extension as much as you are trusting the browser manufacturer themselves.

The popularity of content blocking means the evaluation of lists of hundreds of thousands of rules on every page request becomes a significant source of slower page load speed. It is not surprising that the browser makers would try to add highly optimized, native code to execute these lists.
Though not yet clear to me how to do this, apparently those tabs (as in your case, with the wobbling millivolts) can be mapped to graphical output, like a scope view. That would be a true step up for embedded debugging. Awesome.

In this chat they map (what I presume to be) a channel to colors: https://youtu.be/BZqt187RWTw?t=506. Haven't had the time to look at it in detail yet.
I believe the current treaties do allow for extracting resources, but as you say, you can't stake claims. What this means, as far as I understand it, is that if you take a resource it's yours but once you leave the extraction site such as an asteroid, someone else can come along and take what's left. You can't claim it's yours because you visited it.

I think this is a reasonable approach and I doubt it would be much of a problem in practice. While you are physically present or have assets in place anyone else interfering with you would be infringing on your property - equipment, personnel, etc. That should be enough to establish functioning regulations, although there will be a lot fo details to work out.
There is already a de facto standard for extended codes: Xterm's modifyOtherKeys.

Applications:

https://vimhelp.org/map.txt.html#modifyOtherKeys

https://github.com/emacs-mirror/emacs/blob/d68f2b8681f8eeb6b...

https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh

https://github.com/mawww/kakoune/commit/47c0d2038807757207cd...

https://github.com/tmux/tmux/wiki/Modifier-Keys#extended-key...

https://github.com/magiblot/tvision/commit/a50569f549465c9ed...

Terminals:

xterm (obviously)

https://github.com/gnachman/iTerm2/commit/ac1aa575011028ed86...

https://github.com/r-c-f/foot

https://github.com/kovidgoyal/kitty/commit/d360d077d1f7723b1...

https://github.com/tomszilagyi/zutty

https://github.com/mintty/mintty/blob/master/wiki/CtrlSeqs.m...
Removing the incentive to make profit does not create incentives to improve efficiency and service. The government has no such incentives.
Thanks, too late to edit. Wasn't obviously a scam when I first looked at it.
I can see the rationale but at some point Google needs to make money on what it contributes to the picture.

On one hand, Google is in large part responsible for the idea that they’re just a free service and anyone can use them without payment, so they’ve trained users to in essence think of them as a non-profit utility which they’re obviously not.

On the other hand, how do you allocate Google’s value when no-one has ever paid for it or been asked to pay for it?

You can legislate Google into the ground (unlikely, but theoretically possible), but what would replace it? Any other similar service operating at their scale would need to make money too.
I disagree. The first comment generalizes the members of a religious/ethnic group and is hateful. The second is an (incorrect, IMO) idea that is commonly believed by supporters of a political movement that has sought take ownership over Judaism.

There is very little discussion to be had about the first, but there is room to debate the second.

But maybe this is a reflection of my own biases - the first statement offends me personally and makes me want to walk away from the conversation while the second just sounds wrong and makes me want to engage.
Hey, sorry to hear about your predicament.

A lot of companies hire remotely these days, or are totally remote (Gitlab comes to mind).

Two things I would recommend if you are open to advice:

1. Consider the possibility that you have some skills to grow to achieve more senior levels. Confidence helps, but it's not enough on it's own.

2. Interview at other companies that don't require you to relocate to see what you're worth - switching jobs is (sadly) one of the easiest ways to get promoted or a pay raise.

Good luck!
I'd really recommend https://missiveapp.com as an alternative (not affiliated, just a happy customer).

Lots of team features, but even for individuals it has things like thread merging, snooze, tracker blocking, alias support, email templates, etc etc. Huge boost for work email vs gmail.

Also, it's available only as a UI on top of your existing mail server, so super easy to migrate on/off and plays nicely with other tools & clients.
slack has to be the worst 'end user experience' I've had with messaging. The threading is horrible, the client is huge and regularly 'stalls' (garbage collection?), and the voice chat is laggy as all get out. Basically, for large international orgs - it seems to be more trouble then its worth...

about the only highlight is ease of creating bots for monitoring and automation.
> It's simply not designed for that.

I don't agree with that. The base ISA is highly optimised for high performance. Many of the decisions made are precisely because it makes it easier to design very wide superscalar CPUs. The vector extension is also looking like it'll be more efficient than ARMs.

What's missing, is instruction set extensions that makes it comparable to ARM/x86 across all workloads. And obviously it's far less mature in general.
> Double-entendres are as English as Big Ben.

Undoubtedly.

Its probably also worth pointing out to our American audience that the beauty of double entendres is that any "blue" meaning is clearly in the mind of those hearing them, nowhere else!

After all "Miss Shillings Orifice" is simply a carburettor part named after Miss Shilling. Any association with bodily orifices (and that one in particular) is in the mind of the listener who should hang their head in shame for having such a dirty mind :-) What *would* your mother think!
How to Scrape Product Data from Amazon and eBay?
Indeed the government has incentives to spend time, money and energy on campaigning. Unfortunately running things is a different matter.
For this particular example direct initialization i.e. std::string product("not worked"); would be preferred, as you end up using one call to constructor instead of two: default constructor followed by the move assignment.

https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/direct_initializa...
https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/move_assignment
Dunno how english Big Ben is. It was built in a made-up architectural style because it was supposed to be 'english' but england didn't really have much of an architectural culture.

Also dunno about double-entendre. Seems a little bit depressing to me that a woman struggles through sexism to provide a life-saving invention then it ends up getting made into a vagina joke.

For the record, am English.
so what you mean is the goal is to further cut providers of content out of the profiting from providing content part of the content creation cycle?

Aren't they already getting sued and looking at regulation in EU because of this strategy?
> You mean Slackware users on some random forum.

Believe it or not, that's actually the official slackware forum. And whatever solution those guys come up with, it will likely become the official solution.

> Besides, the solution they came up with uses XDG autostart which has nothing to do with systemd.

The slackware solution involves a project that nobody has heard of before, just so it can imitate the "user-level service" feature provided by systemd: https://github.com/raforg/daemon

> Not to mention that it's not even doing the exact same thing as the Gentoo solution and running two more commands in addition to pipewire.

The slackware solution requires starting those 3 processes (pipewire, pipewire-media-session, pipewire-pulse) separately from 3 different .desktop files, likely because the daemon tool above can't properly reap the pipewire-pulse process (not sure whose fault is this though).

On the other hand, the gentoo solution can start all 3 processes with just 1 .desktop files, because `pkill` takes care of it. Simple and effective.

I think the key difference, in this case, is that the slackware guys are trying their best to imitate a systemd feature, while the gentoo guys seem to focus more on finding the best way to allow users to enjoy pipewire.
I lived on a Southern line and alternative was Thameslink with uncomfortable trains (crammed seats, no tables for coffee or anything - at least they were running mostly empty as nobody wanted such discomfort). Trains always late, I almost lost my job because of that. I had to get a car and drive 100 miles each day because train journeys were not sustainable.
Has anything happened to Southern? I doubt.
It gives you whatever the seller decided to package: physical items, meet and greet, handwritten notes. Of course it's all in that volatile metadata, though.
I don't get why anglophones are so obsessed with these "drawing lines" and "moving posts", particularly on recent years. What lines are these exactly? What posts? This is very bad heuristics, actually.
> Unfortunately, this still does not solve the issue in question - we cannot figure out which rule was triggered. But it is definitely better than nothing, at least knowing what's blocked we can try creating something resembling a debugging tool.

Yes, such a tool should exist - but I am not surprised it isn't in the API, since the input list has been compiled down at that point.
Firefox two years ago: “RSS is old and lame and too hard for us”
Web search is not very profitable ever since the so-called "mobile age". A large percentage of mobile-only users have stopped relying on search, they reach to WeChat or just 100 different specific apps instead. Baidu was in desperate for growing or even keeping its ads revenue then, and they did something really bad which triggered a PR storm [1], making things worse.

Also, around 2016-2017 most of my engineer friends who are great at their job left Baidu for, surprise, ByteDance.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Wei_Zexi
I was helping a friend out with html email templates a while ago, and it was like time traveling back to 2001 Geocities web development. Table hell…
How would you say ByteDance compares to the other four?
Nerd mindshare eventually converts to some marketshare. Adobe has been lax on their enforcement of their software among non-professional market segments for this exact reason.
Some organization do fund Hamas with the money they collect in name of charity. Some charities are exclusively created for this purpose.

A blanket ban is still not the answer. We need better ways to separate genuine charities from terror outfits.
SELinux is for users who have a software package, and want to restrict that software package. Systems like Landlock are meant for developers who want to voluntarily drop what their software can do.

So SELinux is meant to say "I am going to run this program, and I want to limit it to these things. Landlock / pledge / unveil are meant to say "I am writing this software, and I want my software to never be able to do X".
This way developers can reduce the impact of any vulnerabilities in their own software. It is defense in depth on the development side.

SELinux can be used if you don't trust a piece of software. But it is generally applied by people who do not know about the internals of the software. In some sense it is treating the software as a black-box, and limiting what the black-box can do.

Landlock / pledge / unveil are implemented by the developer. If you don't trust the developer's intent, then these are not going to help. However, this is a great way for developers with good intentions to limit the impact of any mistakes they made. Notably, since this system is implemented by the developers, the implementers generally have deep knowledge of how their software works. They can consider the internals of their own software.

I expect that, on balance, systems like these are probably more useful. Black-box approaches are inherently limited, and notably expensive to implement. Moreover, it seems like exploiting bugs is a bigger problem than software that is intentionally malicious. Both of these points mean it makes sense to help developers limit the impact of bugs. It seems cheaper, and it targets an apparently bigger problem.
Ansible does try to do the 'write down the state you want your infrastructure to be in' thing. Eg,

- name: "Ensure sshd is started and enabled on boot"
systemd:
state: started
enabled: yes
name: sshd

You're not saying 'enable the sshd service', but 'the desired state for sshd is started and enabled'.

But this is not perfect, because it's easy to eventually end up with imperative commands, like "run this script", or "Copy this file".
I've probably spent ~1000 hours writing C++ in my life (admittedly, years ago) and objectively speaking I wouldn't hire myself even as a junior C++ dev.
The metadata only contains an URI to where the actual information lies (says ERC-721). So as long the URI stays, the hash stays. And then you go and modify the contents of the pointed file and lo, instead of a Picasso you own now a lolcat. Or the file gets simply removed because the hoster went bankrupt or lost the backups after a crash and you're left owning... yeah.
Does anyone use Ansible in GitOps ? If so, what other tools do you use? Gitlab? Other?
If not, what would you recommend for non-Kubernetes infrastructure for GitOps?
They take ~19% of my total comp to pay into a ponzi government pension scheme in Germany that will crash in predictable amounts of time, and they have written it into law that existing pensions must never decrease in real terms (!), meaning that every year pension benefits increase, just to make the voting senior population feel secured. It's all at the expense of my generation which gets their salary taken away with nothing tangible in return. The consequence is that I put 75% of my remaining net into investing accounts (completely unprotected and without any tax benefits, just additional capital gains taxes...) and don't spend it on anything else. And then they keep wondering why purchasing power continues to reach all-time lows, and why Germans are unable to accomulate any assest...

The promise of government pension is worthless in Germany (which is different from the pension system of civil servants, btw). The old generation exploits the young and will continue to do so until the system crashes.

The sane thing to do is exit the mandatory contributions schemes.
You're right, I was being sloppy and gave a rough example. My bad.
of groceries, sure. Of liquor?
Indeed. For cloud vendors, a large part of the business model is to resell/oversell idle CPU time as much as they can ("vCPU"), taking advantage of the fact that small/individual clients are usually extremely over-provisioned CPU-wise.
I also tried it when I was looking for a Gmail alternative, I used it during a few days but I was not impressed and chose to use a good old desktop email client instead.

I think using webmail is a bad idea after all.
Typically they use account information from the exchanges and follow that onchain

But they generally rely on individuals to report accurately. Obviously wage-earners arent used to that as their employers withhold money for taxes and report to the IRS so this crowd may find this new found freedom to be foreign and a chance to “get away with” something, but everyone else has lived in a world where they report their taxes voluntarily and accurately
there are multiple ways to write fizzbuzz without knowing about the modulo operator.
Is the FemtoStar Credit Token a cryptocurrency?

No, at least not by any usual definition of the term. While they are
a digital system used to pay for service, and while they do make use
of cryptographic signatures for security, FemtoStar Credit Tokens are
not transacted on a blockchain, cannot be mined, and are not intended
for use as anything other than payment for FemtoStar service. While
third-party users are free to buy and sell Credit Tokens at any
price they are able to, their value in FemtoStar service is fixed.

Finally, a glimpse at sanity.
I think the goal in bringing in a C++ programmer was to provide an outsider view, but no, no Fortran guy. I don't think Fortran is an array language in that arrays are not the only datastructures in Fortran, though?
> Dunno how english Big Ben is. It was built in a made-up architectural style

Ummmm

Big Ben is the bell in the Elizabeth Tower. It was made in the Whitechapel bell foundry and could not be more English!

> a woman struggles through sexism to provide a life-saving invention then it ends up getting made into a vagina joke.

The joke is that the joke is wholly [1] in the dirty mind of the listener. I find it very odd having to explain this to somebody from the UK.

[1] Fnarr Fnarr!
That point, frankly, applies to some Slack workspaces too. Some of them just have too many notifications to keep track of.
FBI ties and Ponzi games – here’s what SafeMoon doesn’t want you to know
He is implying that this is an extremely inaccurate answer.
Even old.reddit.com, coming from a google search kinda sucks. Only top level comments, after a few comments there is a more comment button then a GIANT section for posts from the same subreddit, then finally the rest of the comments. You basically have to go to the nav bar and hit enter (to get the context of coming from a google search out of the site).
Refreshingly the main issues weren't about the controversy, as I feared, but actual points of product critique. Though for some mysterious reason the author also felt like they have to mention it...
I set Insight [0] browser as the default browser on my iPhone and iPad just so that I can click links to YouTube that I get sent without having to watch some of the worst advertising ever produced. I still actually _use_ Safari as my main browser though.

[0] https://insightbrowser.com
The ArtBlocks webpage says they use the (same usual) ERC721 standard - which only stores the URI on chain. Can you please point to your information source?
Something I don't understand here: do we really have to pay ARM for their instruction set? Does AMD pays Intel a fee for using x86? Does Intel pay AMD a fee for using their 64 bit extensions? Does anybody pay the inventor of the SSE and AVX instruction sets? Does anybody pays Nintendo for deploying emulators?

The ISA is an interface, and as such may not be copyrightable or even patentable. Even if it was, we've had various interoperability exceptions, and one does need an ARM ISA to run a program compiled for ARM.

Besides, as far as I know ARM doesn't just license the ISA. It licenses cores. There's a good chance that if you make your own cores to implement an ARM ISA, you wouldn't have to pay any fee. You may however have to get around trademark, and not call your CPUs "ARM CPUs". Though I suspect "ARM compatible" would work perfectly (just like "IBM compatible" worked with third party PC vendors).
Because Debian sort of maintains their own "pinned" versions between upstream and you, you basically get Debian's version possibly with their own patches and fixes; whereas Arch just directly gives you upstream, compiled for your platform.

Debian's way of working is labour intensive, requiring packagers to fork, follow and maintain fixes and security issues in the version of the software they're packaging. They generally do a great job, but this is not a sustainable approach for smaller distributions. Arch Linux on the other hand follows upstream in real time, so you get the latest fixes directly from upstream, but there is no real Arch Linux "version buffer" that allows to freeze the versions of (parts of) your system. You move with the stream, that's sort of the philosophy of rolling distributions like Arch Linux.
How to improve Python performance – Would you add anything else?
The Efficiency-Destroying Magic of Tidying Up – Florent Crivello
> summer 2020

Trials for the AstraZeneca vaccine began in July. The South African variant was detected in October and reported only in December...