skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Compare to firefox which has no bypass.

This is the sort of thing, if you're not in the know than you probably dont understand the consequences.
Anecdote: we've had curfews/restrictions that prevented the American military from drinking alcohol at establishments in the local community, sometimes for over a year. Almost all of my peers at the time would rather sit at the Officers' Clubs on base and get drunk, as if it was their only option for socializing.

My take (granted, I had quit drinking years prior): I know you guys can't drink off-base, but....that's where all the WOMEN are (the military officer ranks in our Service is ~94% males). I would expect your desire to get laid to exceed your desire to hide inside your alcohol-infused comfort zone....

My peers: Nah....if I can't drink alcohol I don't wanna go out to meet anyone.

The people I hang out with (even to this day) go out to get laid, and if they get DRUNK that's just a side-effect. Most guys I know go out to get drunk, and if they get LAID, that's just a side-effect.
I'm also in Australia, and though I do drink alcohol, I have wondered recently if it couldn't be a federal or state mandate that restaurants/bars/etc serving beer/wine/spirits must also have alcohol free equivalents - 0% beer, alcohol free wine, etc. If not a directive, maybe something strongly encouraged.
As a research IT professional, this is our everyday. Not sure why it justifies an article in Nature, but cool to see some exposure.
Organ donation is opt out. Do you consider that evil?
Yeah, the search implementation right now is kind of thrown in there just to get out of the way of my editing.

There's a way to search through rope chunks by using the low level regex-automata: https://github.com/rust-lang/regex/issues/425#issuecomment-7...

Alacritty currently does that to search over it's cells, I'd like to look into it.
Just encryption would do that, you don't need certs right?
Just for personal use as all the books were still in copyright and I own the paper versions, it was a (probably legal) fair use of them purely for reference while studying.

I often needed to find information in the books and couldn't reasonably carry them all with me every day between work and uni.
To me, as a eng manager in bigger company, seeing massive WFH while also hiring many new engineers over the last year, cultural concerns are around (note: this is not my balanced view on WFH, but rather replying specifically to cultural impact):
- establishing true role models and context, i.e. when 2 colleagues call each other to talk about design challenges, what everyone else sees is the final outcome and not the thought process. New hires in particular miss this, as this is how they learn to think for themselves, and see who in the group is good for what type of discussions (ie someone is more looking to happy path, or edge cases, or testability or performance or operational readiness, etc). Yes, this in theory could be motivated by forcing always group discussions, but that's not how ad-hoc discussions usually happens naturally
- Also from the previous example, outcome is not enough to judge who contributed how really (perhaps somebody had specific concerns around long term scale, tech dept, but was not captured in the outcome, which would manager know to appreciate, or someone may have rather aggressive tone in 1-1 deep tech discussions without realizing it, which you don't get a chance to hear). This has ripple effect on everything from everyday 1-1s and practical help/mentoring to ultimately performance evaluation. (Cultural values are ultimately about who do you promote, fire, and to some extent hire)
- Having a hallway discussions and lunches/coffee breaks with people from a wider group, is to me crucial for getting context, anything from sparking new ideas, connecting the dots to hearing lessons learned on other people's work. With WFH you culturally need to be much more explicit on what and why do you want to talk about which missed the point. At the same time as newer, younger folks are coming to an office and go to lunch together, they start creating their own subculture and the whole experience of new company looks like bigger, much more prolonged internship work. They don't get to hear war stories, or context around why is company doing X and Y.
- It's much harder to meet and know new people in peer teams, there is never time for explicit 1-1s with them, and meetings are always strict to agenda. Giving peer feedback is more focused on aspects that could be easily seen or measured (through email, code, meeting contributions) which could be good but also bad if not careful.

These are some examples that can degrade culture if missed for too long, so they definitely require more explicit actions from everyone.

[Edited wording]
In this framework, yes. But see, even if no time is added to the sentence he may lose eligibility for early release. And he will be prosecuted for any crime committed in the process. Look, I'm not advocating for A or B. Just being descriptive.
Law of the jungle implies lawlessness. How are you going to “self-defend” with your firearms against the random gangs or warlords in your neighborhood? You will join them or perish.
I have no idea, but it seems worth exploring deeply.
Or maybe beef suppliers would airgap their sensitive systems instead.
From what I recall you'd need about 50% immunity for herd immunity to be reached at a minimum. Assuming 50% 3fficiency (worst case), you would need at least 13% already immune, which seems possible. But imo the efficiency might just be higher like parent said, or it might not be there yet, but deaths slow down because of the vaccine.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41577-020-00451-5
Just a few years ago, that was prohibitively expensive, but the browsers are pushing everything to https only pretty hard now.

Most setups are nearly seamless for getting a free cert going now, but there'll always be a few old sites that no one will ever update
AirTags doesn't work that way. It's more like, "hey Apple, here's an encrypted blob that includes where I'm at that you are unable to decrypt".
What happens when I start such an editor? It starts the basic editor and then it spins up 15 other language environments / interpreters to run the extensions?
> per-stream payout is fixed

Is it fixed? I thought the article gave an average per-stream payout by a simple division of royalties and number of streams.
Humans have the computers and machine learning experience. Why aren't they making software to figure it out? And dolphin/machine interfaces? Touch screens for elephants?
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Chris sent a message to RMS and RMS dropped the ball. There were other conversations with Chris and Chris dropped the ball as well.
Spot on. Also worth noting that regulation and government administrative law are the only ways to restrict consolidation. (Anti-trust, FTC merger approvals)
I kinda wonder if there’s a growing number of people who recognize this, hence the emergence of the FIRE (Financial Independence, Retire Early) movement. Anecdotally I’ve noticed more of my friends having this same mindset that you’re having whether they’re entrepreneurs or corporate employees.

It seems like the system is rigged no matter which way you look at it. The only option really is to amass enough fuck you money.
City dwellers who want a more tribal way of living
"The company behind the bot says they design robots that “liberate people from everyday mundane tasks.”" I found this line very amusing. I'm sure the people being "liberated" are very glad someone is looking out for them. Obviously a lot of modern tech is pushing people out of jobs but it's a little insulting and funny to be twisted like this.
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It has been since 2017 afaik https://archive.cabforum.org/pipermail/public/2017-March/009...
You’re probably being downvoted because of how you started your comment, directing the person above to not “act like” there aren’t slums elsewhere, despite that being not at all relevant to their comment.
https://kfocus.org/

their laptop specs are amazing..
Ah, the European's old trope of knowing how to Enjoy Life more than the Americans.

Funny, whenever I visit W Europe I find it pretty sad and people look pretty grumbling. America is a lot more lively.

I think of this Eurostory as a EU coping mechanism.
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> I don't lose two hours a day due to the commute.

Is this hyperbole? Why do you all have 2 hour commutes? That sounds like hell
How do you determine a users privacy requirements by site alone? The content does not imply relevance to privacy abuse; abusers come in all manners and may take abusive objection to content like w3.org that would to most people seem innocuous.
1) A joint author can individually only grant non-exclusive a license. See https://copyright.universityofcalifornia.edu/ownership/joint... Traditionally, publishers usually require exclusive licensing.

2) A joint author still must share profits. See previous link and also https://repository.law.umich.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article... (But can a joint author claim waste--loss of commercial profit--if another licenses as FOSS?)

3) Joint authors in the business of commercializing their works (as opposed to accidental joint authors) would usually have a contract between themselves controlling licensing.

4) If it doesn't sound right, that's exactly my point. Copyright law is more complex than discussed on internet forums. Just because something doesn't make sense to a non-practitioner doesn't mean it's completely senseless to a practitioner. Corporate lawyers are often much more risk averse than law professors counseling FOSS advocacy organizations. But as mentioned by the previous SSRN paper I linked[1], joint authorship is typically considered to be detrimental and even fatal to the objectives of many FOSS licenses, which usually assume a model of distinct, serial contributions creating derivative (not joint) works.

[1] Chestek, Pamela S, A Theory of Joint Authorship for Free and Open Source Software Projects (July 2, 2017). Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=2999185 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.2999185
Fruit is nature's candy. So it tastes good! But it really is nature's _candy_, so it also harms your teeth.
Fascinating! I didn't know these weights were published.

If you look at the data from 2005 to 2019, you can see substantial, seemingly arbitrary weight changes in gasoline (and other items) to come up with a stable CPI number. For example, 2.9% in 2003 to 5.2% in 2007 and back down to 3% with plenty of bumps. Legitimately curious: can you think of a reasonable justification for 60% weight fluctuations of a major element of the index?

Recreation is another weight on the list that seems to fluctuate back and forth without any noticeable trend except to smooth out the numbers.

And, from what I've read, the actual data used to multiply against these weights is not public [0]. For average gasoline prices, there isn't much manipulation they can do short of blatant fraud. But for something like recreation, photography, etc.... Well.

[0] https://www.forbes.com/sites/perianneboring/2014/02/03/if-yo...
Then you're shunning anyone who uses a VPN, anyone who uses privacy plugins, etc etc.

I despise Cloudflare these days because I'm pretty much required to use a VPN to access the web and get around geolocked content everywhere, and then Cloudflare blocks me from browsing even basic static sites.
The main event is preventing silent security downgrades. Hiding proceed behind a secret code like it's a 90s NES game is a side show. They should have just made it the Double Dragon cheat code.
This is more than a certificate problem…

503 Service Unavailable

No server is available to handle this request.
I clicked Advanced and then it shows Proceed (unsafe)...
That price point is not outlandish. That foodtruck would probably be just as successful setting up outside of bars in Cleveland even. What I've noticed as an adult now visiting friends in various places, high cost of living low cost of living, is food and drink are basically the same exact price. Pints of beer from $6-9 or so. Entrees $12-16 or so. Everywhere in the country has settled at this median pricepoint, no matter what the cuisine.
I think the criteria for a clincal diagnosis wasnt accepted until the 1970s.

Also, Therapists are influenced by trends as much as anyone else, and are motivated to diganose something so they continue to get paid... (not wishing to sound cynical, but to a hammer, everything looks like a nail!)

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3000907/
UX and designers don’t initiate changes. That is driven by product managers who define features, ask for new designs, review options and choose the final design.

The same can be said for developers. Few devs can just make arbitrary changes to an application. They take requirements, produce implementations, and go through review and revision.
Since we're all talking about our drinking rates. I personally just drink with friends and occasionally go to a bar myself, so I am not drinking a lone. I can go a week without drinking, it means I didn't leave my house (and I was likely working on OSS for that week). I could drink three times in a week, it means I hung out with friends three times. Most of that is bike rides where we consume alcohol.

As an introvert, thankfully I have alcohol and bars. I don't give much thoughr to how much alcohol I consume. I don't care if Doctors say I'm an alcoholic because I consumed more 5 drinks in a sitting or whatever. I mostly listen to my body. If I am feeling shitty, I know I've been drinking too much, so I take a break. Today I feel shitty, it was memorial day weekend and I went to a baseball game with friends followed by bike rides and drinking with friends. Time to take a break for a few days.
DNS? You announce it with a header or get on the preload list. I don't think there's a DNS method.
Well that depends on what the jpegs and html files contain.

For example, the fact you are reading the wikipedia article on Tiananmen square incident might be very sensitive if you live in China (ignoring the part where they block wikipedia). Other places might object to various other speech, etc.

Although to be fair, the mass survelience threat model is probably less likely to have an active attack like tls stripping. But annonoyminity is all about hiding in the crowd; only securing the connection when you have something to hide from eavesdroppers means that you have no crowd to hide in when you need to.
https://pbfcomics.com/comics/dinosaur-meteors/
This option is likely there for testing only and not meant for use by regular users. Hence it’s not present in regular settings ui afaik. Would you prefer drm-style lock? That’s clearly going overboard
Defense industries tend to need lots of room, water, energy, and nearby military bases for testing and logistics.

The southeast has cheap land, lots of rainfall, low living costs, and mild winters for year-round operation. Which is also why so many military bases were built there.
Well who made the world logical?
That article is about the harm to society as a whole. Pulling a single line from the article to summarize:

> Prof Nutt told the BBC: "Overall, alcohol is the most harmful drug because it's so widely used.
In Australia, it's common for Dr's to advise patients to take Paracetamol with an NSAID and/or Codeine.

The paracetamol increases the efficacy of other drugs. Paracetamol on it's own isnt a great pain med for many forms of chronic pain, apparently!

Source: I have degenerative disc disease - back pain basically. Have seen a lot of Doctors! :-)
Cannabis is absolutely healthier then alcohol by the sheer fact that it can not kill you.
Very true that helps as well. A small $2 USB fan can be enough to keep air moving but not cool
What a bigoted remark.
Thank you so much, you're giving out great advice for free..
I would charitably reinterpret "primitive" more positively like in "language primitives." They are essential.
One thing that no one mentions so far is the extra space these ids consume.

Is the value of making that mistake strong enough that you use so much more data to store a UUID value??
All the three letter agencies in the USA have burned all their trust regarding secrecy. Better (re:public opinion, funding) to be truthful
A person would usually smoke more than one cigarette at an outing, so its more acute than chronic, I'd assume. Not sure what impact that would have in terms of health differences, but in terms of addiction potential it definitely would.
Beer has typically less calories than Wine at least for light beers which are the most common.

https://www.livestrong.com/article/138115-beer-vs-wine-calor...
It's the combination of defaults that's problematic. If the site requires https, because it's e.g. a bank, then sure, require non-expired cert. But my static sites which have no auth, payment, or even subpages (path-obscuration being another of the touted benefits of https-everywhere), do not require https. Except because of the defaults Google's overzealous security team decided to inflict on the world, now I have to have a process that reaches out to LE every 3 months. For a static website which otherwise never needs updating.
KubeEdge v1.7 is out now
> I do not think companies have really demonstrated that they can handle this data responsibly.

Neither have governments. The entire OPM (Office of Personnel Management) background check database was breached and thoroughly compromised for years. And that system is effectively the blackmailer's wet dream. I wrote about that almost 6 years ago here:

https://caseysoftware.com/blog/why-this-security-breach-is-w...

And that was before the NSA had all their best hacking tools stolen..
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$5k a year is a lot, but not outrageous.

* Macbook $2.5k to $3k (with taxes, depending on config)

* A desk - $200 to $500

* A chair - $500 to $1k. Don't bother with a $100 big box one. It will be worn out in months. A $1k chair is cheaper than back surgery (and less painful).

* A monitor - $250 to $500.

* Webcam, Headset, keyboard, mouse/trackpad, cables, likely a spare charger, etc - $250 to $500+

That comes to $3.7k on the low side. $5.5k on the high side.

I bought some of my stuff used, but to recreate my setup would cost around $5k to $7k. Laptop, monitors, and chair is the majority of the cost before getting into any other accessories. Besides triple monitors, most items are budget conscience.
Why? Modern math (and logic) explicitly don't make any absolute claims. They are all just "if you take these axioms as given, then you can conclude these theorems."

Math doesn't care where you get your axioms from, or why you take them as given. So faith is just as good or bad a source as intuition or empirical evidence as far as logic is concerned.

I'm not religious myself, but compatibility with logic is a really, really low bar to clear for any Weltanschauung.

(And you can believe that Knuth and the author of the paper are smart enough to be able to reason away any inconsistencies.)