skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Notorious Board Game That Takes 1,500 Hours to Complete (2018)
Also Reveal Codes. To this day I often feel lost when I need to use word processors without Reveal Codes.
Yes, the US. Virtually every large chain is doing it, even in the relatively remote area I live in. There's really no such thing as privacy here, too much money to be made tracking and selling to people.
Yeah, it’s really interesting to look at how people created interfaces and features before the mouse and GUI became mainstream (and to be clear, I’m not trying to get into an argument about whether a keyboard driven UX is better than a mouse-keyboard UX, generally I agree that for most people spending a ton of time with text, a keyboard-driven UX is going to be more efficient — but the GUI is a very different/separate thing).

Some of the ideas were good, some not so much. But it’s really interesting to see how people compensated for stuff like the lack of context menus and selections and comments and whatnot.
It doesn’t seem highbrow at all.
> The story of US war games seems to commonly be "Yeah the Read Team won but..." and no changes are made. Maybe those are just the stories I hear.

War games are not fair really. For either side. No-one know what the actual outcome of a manouver would be.

Also, if Red's commander is way better, Blue's paper strategy might still be preferable.

My feeling is that big military exercises is a exercise in logistics foremost.
I find it very annoying if appliances (or anything) emit high pitched noises. Mostly, this is just ignorant engineering (e.g. whining coils) and it often slips under the radar, because older people cannot hear those. This makes it also rather hard to return these for some people hardly usable devices. Usually it is hard to hear those sounds in a busy shop and the people checking are often older, more experienced managers who cannot hear these frequencies any more. It should be much easier to measure these noises even using e.g. a smartphone or you know, bringing your kids to work sometime to listen to the new model of a device in operation or just powered on. It is not rocket science. Actually, I own a smartphone that emits high pitched noises e.g. when calling, I cannot grok, how anybody can engineer such junk. I thought, Nokia HMD/ Foxconn should know better.

Unnecessarily loud cars, motorbikes, trucks etc. are really disturbing too. People are so ignorant about how loud their cars are. Manufacturers aren't very upfront about how quiet their cars are, ideally I would like a car that I cannot hear the motor at any point in time without the air drag being much louder. I hate it, that electric cars have to emit extra sound below a certain speed. They wouldn't be silent by any stretch even without the buzzer sound. I think this mandate is actually the product of the combustion engine car manufacturers lobby, who don't seem to be able to produce near silent cars. The doors on cars could close much more quietly too, there is not much reason, why that is not the case.

And while we are at it, I hate how there aren't more laptops without any kind of fan. Is it so hard to have some kind of passive cooling or are we just so lazy to engineer better/ more efficient computers? I don't mind good mechanical keyboards, which tend to be rather clicky and loud. It is a satisfying experience somehow but I wouldn't mind, if the feeling was the same and the clicky sound just wasn't there.
> For the record, Star Wars is not science fiction nor has it ever been portrayed as such.

FWIW this is literally the first time I’ve encountered someone claiming that it isn’t science fiction.

(Soft SciFi, to be sure, but still: https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/MohsScaleOfScien...)
The Digital Wallet of the Future (1996)
Free land here: https://www.wideopencountry.com/free-land-in-the-us/

Free or nominally priced homes: https://www.businessinsider.com/where-are-free-homes-cities-...
Supermarket chain makes the first zero-emissions delivery with a Class 8 truck
Since it's WordStar day, I use joe a fair amount.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joe%27s_Own_Editor
The article makes a good case that Pearl Harbor was vulnerable to surprise attacks and the Navy had good reasons to be aware of that at the time. However, that being the case, what should they have done differently to be less vulnerable?

Clearly they needed some kind of early warning system, and they actually installed a radar installation which was brand new technology at the time. (Unfortunately, they didn't heed the warning when it came.) What else should they have done?
Garden[1] is a tool we built (yes, I'm affiliated :)) that has a lot of this functionality built-in. Might fit your use case.

We recently re-wrote the hot reload functionality to use Mutagen[2] under the hood and it's insanely fast (<200ms anecdotally). It also does two way sync which can be useful. The old implementation used rsync but a lot of our Windows users struggled with that. So I figured I'd share in case that sounds familiar.

What happens after a sync event depends on the stack, but we've had pretty good success with Entr[3]. We often have it watch a single file so that multiple watchers in a shared dev cluster don't eat up all the node's resources.

1: https://github.com/garden-io/garden
2: https://mutagen.io/
3: http://eradman.com/entrproject/
I think ideally your primary key is whatever makes sense for your performance/data model, and then if you want to delegate authority with UUIDs you do that via a separate mapping.

By separating that out you can get a lot:

1. You can extend your delegate system by modifying the delegate table, rather than having to muddy your data model with authority information

2. You can TTL the mappings in the delegate table

3. You can have many mappings to the same data, but each one can have its own restrictions.

It's a bit more complex but you end up with a system that really hones in on the benefit that you're bringing up.
I know they expose the 'troublesome' utterance as apocryphal but to me it perfectly illustrates the danger of heads of state and other powerful persons speaking off the cuff. From a US point of view, Obama understood this and was often attacked for pausing while talking to chose his words carefully, specifically his `uhhhhs`. Obviously even when being careful, it's impossible to not say something that can be interpreted in which ever way you want to interpret it to fit your world view (e.g: Well, obviously it's not meant to be taken literally; it refers to any manufacturers of dairy products.). I prefer someone who speaks carefully when they command armies, loyalists and whose words can motivate enemies. I would argue this should apply to everyone from CEOs to managers when speaking in a public setting.
Now you're comparing apples to oranges, in addition to cherry picking.

You're comparing birth rates of a major city full of unmarried Han who have been lured to the area by government incentives and other work arrangements, to a predominantly rural area. Those birth rates will always be divergent; anywhere in China, and most of the rest of the world. The part about Han being purposely incentivized to move to Xinjiang is explained in section 5 of the report.

The report does not dispute that Uyghur birth rates were higher relative to Han Chinese in the past. It makes a convincing case that Uyghurs are being targeted now, at the same time birth control policies are being loosened in Han Chinese parts of the country. That policy discrepancy is intentional, and we should expect it to continue unless we speak out against it.

Finally, we can agree that the Chinese government is also evil for controlling the births of Han Chinese and ruining life for generations of their own people who had to contend with the CCP's signature and unique natal authoritarianism.
This may change in the future with Nix moving to a content addressable store.

I lack the technical know how behind it, but if the output of a package doesn't change on changing one of the inputs then nix will not rebuild it's cache.
Perspective is relative. I compared it /pol/. Nearly anything is highbrow compared to /pol/.
Is the goal here to save space?
Agreed. Although I'd probably also argue that a safety factor probably papers over those kind of problems in many many cases.
I understand what you're thinking and I suspect you're correct. What I find baffling is that they feel they need to "protect" they're border at all. From whom? For why? Are the Germans going to suddenly roll their tanks towards the Urals? As a mindset it seems so... 1910.
You could use a serial int and just hex-encode when interacting with the CLI? You could then use range queries to match short hashes by zeroing out the remaining bytes and using >=
Paribudan Binanceye Coin Transfer
Paribudan Binanceye Coin Transfer
Son zamanlarda Bitcoin ile altcoine olan ilgi artmıştır. Bu nedenle de yatırımcılar bu konuda alım / satım işlemlerinin yanı sıra bu coinlerin transfer süreçlerinin nasıl olduğunu merak etmektedirler.

Bu kripto para birimleri başta Binance olmak üzere benzer şekilde farklı kripto para borsalarına da aktarılabilmektedir. Ayrıca, elde edilen Bitcoin’in Paribu’dan Binace’a transfer edilebilmektedir.

Bitcoin ve altcoin gibi kripto para birimleri transfer edilmesi ve satın alınması durumunda yatırımcılara rehber olacak çeşitli kripto para birimi borsası yer almaktadır. Bu borsaların içlerinde ise alım işlemlerine yeni başlayan yatırımcılar, daha düşük komisyon oranlarıyla işlem yapabileceği kripto para borsalarını tercih etmektedir.

Paribudan Binance’a kripto coin Transferi...
My general understanding is that ejection means you are abandoning a state that can safely accept updates from the original source.

"You're on your own, buddy. Good luck!"
And in Canada. This is correct.

A police officer is treated as an expert witness in a courtroom. If it's just you and the police officer in that alley, the officer's word will be taken over yours. Officers have a strong incentive to lie about the incident since they will always be believed.
I wonder if it's possible to build a neural net that consists of layers of simulated passives and simple ICs.
My account also got suspended on Saturday. I have no alt account. I have no questionable posts whatsoever. Very confused. Said if was due to multiple content violations without any citation to which post it pertained to, and no previous warnings in over a decade of activity. I am very confused, to say the least. I don't even think I've used a swear word before on Reddit.
Another benefit to UUIDs is merging tables/databases without key conflict.
> The budget will expand to consume the additional funds

And the organization will grow? (More people)

How can one stop such things, generally, in an organization? (If it was large enough already)
I don't think universal morality means universally _accepted_ - I believe the idea is that it's universally _true_.

Truth is not truth due to everyone agreeing on it.
The argument was more that it was a constitutional violation - search of property without probable cause. The police conveniently assumed the device was stolen, and used that as a pretext to search someone's home and advance an investigation that was the reason for the tracker being fitted in the first place.

They didn't consider that the device might have been lost, and the suggestion that it was stolen was never a good one. ("One used tracking device for sale. Contact owner...")
I'm right there with you. I work on macOS and I'm 90% Linux at home, and the odd time I have to boot into Windows for something I'm amazed people put up with it.
KGS was a special place where I've spent many hours not just playing but also kibitzing the pros (and TheCaptain).

This doesn't really happen in the same way on the currently popular Go or Chess servers.

I am not sure whether its closed "Java Applet" form has been its strength, its downlfall or both but it does seem unmatched in its community.
exactly. duckduckgo has ads that don't track you. its okay. i see them whenever i search and sometimes maybe click on them to see what exactly is going on. Thing is they don't track and I am okay with it.
Also not an engineer but watching a real-world example of that thought process was fascinating during NASA and SpaceX's design process for Dragon Capsule, that contained a requirement that the capsule needed to have a statistical probability of loss-of-crew less than 1:270 flights, which is the alternative design measure in TFA.

One challenge was NASA's modelling of in-orbit micrometeorite strikes was complex, and there were concerns that extra complexity to provide redundancy and armor would make an overall less-safe vehicle.

“Blindly striving to achieve a statistical loss of crew number may drive you to design a system that is less safe" -Bill Gerstenmaier, NASA associate administrator for human exploration and operation [0]

[0] https://spacenews.com/commercial-crew-vehicles-may-fall-shor...
In fairness, a building-sized battleship was crashed into the buildings in Into Darkness. What would happen if someone catapulted the (CVN-80) USS Enterprise through a bunch of skyscrapers?
Are you seriously suggesting make streets more dangerous for pedestrians so that self absorbed <explicative removed> with noisy cars can enjoy them more quietly?

How about we instead regulate the noise cars make and not purposefully disable road safety features. That way we can enjoy quiet roads without asking other people to risk their lives for it.
Mathematician shows Michigan election results follow a function
This seemed like it would be very at home on /pol/.

They literally spend paragraphs saying “retard” as much as possible. Total edgelord stuff.
Your points are true, but UUID is built-in to most databases, and thus the most easy to use and rely upon everywhere (i.e. "id" uuid NOT NULL DEFAULT uuid_generate_v4()). That's why it gets the most use now, and will continue to do so in the future.

PostgreSQL (and other RDBMS) also supports storing and indexing the data in UUIDs in a binary format. With binary, the space and speed concerns are greatly minimized, especially when comparing UUIDs to other randomly generated homegrown strings.
>i.e. have search history for that exact tracker device or have testimony from a mechanic or technician who advised you on what the device is

I disagree this should even factor in. If they have not presented you with a warrant making clear they installed it, you don't know who installed the device. Knowing what the device is != knowing who installed it, their intent, or where the installer got it from. Nor do I think that a savvy criminal removing a tracker should become grounds for searching browsing history for parallel construction purposes since I somehow doubt third party records are answered in yes/no format, and the phrasing of query strings could be rather broad, leading to a reasonable request of search activity between the dates of installation and when they felt they "smelled a rat". In which could be bundled other incriminating evidence to spawn off new ledes.

If actually telling the person you as a government agency installed it invalidates it as an investigative technique, maybe it shouldn't be being used in the first place. Police shouldn't have to resort to breaking basic decorum routinely in doing their job. It's just converged on that because the population under observation aren't necessarily well equipped or educated sufficiently to be savvy on this sort of thing, or to make enough of a stink. Law enforcement also relies on law abiding people to remain silent on these matters because "it'll never happen to me" when there is no guarantee you won't become persona non grata one day.
Immigrate as in obtain permanent residency.
I read that blog post. Such a good example. But there is even a comment in there warning about raster via database. I am going to try it out as well with some MODIS data. I wonder what needs to be done to make raster more performant in POSTGIS?
We makes it sounds like your actively involved in giving this therapy and then in this case speaking from a position of authority.

Nothing Ive read suggests there is some talk therapy or integration side to this. Like some guides say close your eyes and listen to music. Almost everything I've read talks about its interaction with glutamate other chemicals.
Yeah, its pretty repugnant. If I take a moment to unpack the dissonance here, it reminds me if a quote from a man smarter than I, Trevor Noah: "In this moment, I am euphoric. Not because of any phony poke at another's expense. But because, I am englightened by my own kindness."
> we have to pay Spotify execs with this money for something that should be a public service based on free software and p2p infrastructure.

The reality is, the software and infrastructure isn't what we pay Spotify for.

It's the licensing, and the legal work. Maybe we shouldn't have to. Maybe no one should have to. Maybe the whole copywrite system needs reworking - if if anyone had the means to do that, I would pay more than a Spotify sub (as would the many corps who don't want reform).

But until such a solution is available, and the US/world operates under the corrupt system that it does, there is only large corps capable of filling legal coffers to do so. Corrupt? yes, but it starts from the government down.
If someone does not want to be in the public, they have every right to not be in the public eye.

But when you are paid to be in the public eye, especially with multi-million dollar endorsement/advertisement contracts, then complaining about being in the public eye... seems non-sensensical IMHO.
> the people on their platforms who would like to enrich the culture with something more substantial than cat videos

What are these things? There are many who don't want to "enrich" at all, so much as forcing their values (often their ego-centric self-worth) onto others via harassment.

If your efforts enrich the lives of others, they should be seeking you for that benefit. If that isn't the case, you either need to advertise your wares more, convince others of your values more; or, maybe rethink your initial value proposition (maybe you are creating something valuable if the market isn't agreeing).

There are a lot of caveats to this but it's such a fundamental of how capitalist societies are supposed to work (ideally, on paper, anyway) that any diligent discussion should at least address the issue. If the situation goes unaddressed, I assume ignorance or malintent.

> That's why there's a handful of tech players getting-ever more wealthy

That's the argument of tech monopolisation. An important subject, but that doesn't seem to be the issue this article's framing appears to address.

The implication of this article is that cat videos "should" get less than "real artists", for some subjective value of "real". This begs a lot of questions. But without addressing them I'll simply state: tech platforms reduce the barrier to global reach, are there are just enough competing tech platforms to be competitive (this is an issue to watch out for though) - Hence platforms such as YT (before it began actively censoring channels/videos and hence publishing vs providing its content) only make things fairer. Art has a good few decades head-start in content creation, so why are they losing a content war to youtuber amateurs? I suspect the real answer is: the most successful artists had some kind of monopoly, as such their content quality has been diverging from their audience for some time. It's a similar question to "Why so little public funding for the arts?", and "Why do the Arts need so much funding?", and "Why isn't it the Arts job to find willing funders?".
It's a know technique, I wouldn't say that makes it "valid". It also seems to be a inspirational technique i.e. adding an artificial limit to spur creativity.

The text is ultimately managed by a real human being otherwise capable of writing original text. That human being hasn't been exposed to English entirely through the corpus of test given, as would be the case of GPT, which has no previous knowledge of language.

TLDR; the technique gives the text to an already create human being, rather than expecting creativity to arise from the technique itself.
> because any general smart enough to be effective would have been eliminated as a potential threat to his regime.

Saved our asses in the European theater, in WWII. Hitler was an insecure micromanager.

His generals represented generations of military expertise. They were really good.

There's a number of places where Germany could have won the war, but were short-circuited by der dumkopf fuhrer
Show me a an immortal cat, and it might be worth millions - artwork can exist millennia.

Maybe a unique breed of cat would be worth millions, if they existed.

Because cats are mostly fungible[0], and easily supplied, there isn't the exclusivity that would otherwise give them a high price tag.

[0] There are rare, expensive breeds. But even there there is a limit to what will pay for basically a cat.
I just realised you are the author, so thankyou!
To get to a universal morality, you should first understand the universal right to life: https://blog.kareldonk.com/the-universal-right-to-life/
> Speed bumps in the US are frequently built at such an obnoxious level that you have to slow down below the speed limit in order to get past them decently.

Blame truck and SUV drivers. Speed bumps must be designed to slow the largest vehicle down to a safe speed, thus harming lighter and less off-road capable vehicles more.
I think all those problems disappear when you run containers with proper orchestration tools, such as Kubernetes.

And not only that, I think that examples given in the article ("Assume that your Apache/PHP container is mounting the host’s /home/alexandros/myapp/ application directory to the container’s /var/www/html directory.") are in fact anti-patterns. If your container depends on specific file being available at specific location on the host then you're doing it wrong. The only place where that makes sense is on developer's local environment. In shared enviornments you want something like Kubernetes ConfigMap to contain config files, and dedicated persistent volumes for everything else.
Careful with leaking sensitive information with semi-sequential UUIDs though.
6) notifications.

Though, (1) is wrong on iPhone; there’s an “add to home screen” action in the share menu.
No problem was ever solved by deliberately reducing the potential number of people available to solve it. If humanity faces resource constraints, the way to solve them is to get as many net-positive-resource people as possible working on solutions.

One person could devote one lifetime to solving a problem. Or, they could have 4 kids, everyone devotes half of one life time (the other half to raising kids), and now there are 2.5+ lifetimes of effort spent on the problem.
> FWIW this is literally the first time I’ve encountered someone claiming that it isn’t science fiction.

Well, there's Science Fantasy [1]: Jedi and the Force are very much Wizards and Magic.

I've heard it called Space Fantasy, too.

[1]: https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/ScienceFantasy
You're not going to get anywhere with him. Look at the language. It's an obvious tell. He doesn't talk about black people or people of color, no he talks about "blacks" and "whites".

He'll never admit that the insurrection on 1/6 was a result of tribalism because it reflects poorly on the tribe he's chosen to be a member of.

People expose themselves through language.
Sometimes in immigration, what is written down and what is reality is two different things. Ex: In panama I've heard of legit citizenship applications just rotting on the desk for many years.

In a country like japan where it's more by the book, I'm not sure although. To get PR it takes 10 years to 1 year, so that might be a barrier, or maybe it's just a place that doesn't pay well + language barriers and thus wasn't that much of a draw to immigrate to?

https://allabout-japan.com/en/article/7143/
No one expects the "loyal opposition", oh wait, they did ...
We use super-strength thousand year plastic for one time uses. It's a big problem.