skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think pc is one of the Stripe co-founder.
What stops governments from just passing this legislation now if they're so inclined? It's not like China hasn't already pioneered the technology. They're even happy to sell it. It's not even particularly hard, just the same type of internal corporate firewall system scaled up to cover the entire country.

I don't see how Apple doing it now with a privacy focus does anything to change or realign government incentives to do it later.
Market forces are radical. They can force incredible change. I don't think that meddling in the market and supporting the status-quo are mutually exclusive.

I also don't think that being economically liberal means letting the market destroy itself or push large societal changes.
Ya but what im saying is that in the future you could a population way smaller with way more 'genius' or just general smart people.

The datapoint I linked to above would be completely impossible in a %P genius model.
China is bad, but it's not the main problem, Africa is. Africa is projected to quadruple it's population while rapidly industrializing. Africa will be the last nail in this particular cofin.
The inconvenient truth.
Everyone knew what Google+ was. It was Google's attempt at cloning Facebook. In contrast to Wave, I don't recall any confusion on that point at or after launch.
Book Clubs and recommendations from Bill Gates and other influential beings
The one caveat this article doesn't mention is worse handling but they replied in the comments about it. And handling matters way more at higher speeds, plus they commented the extra weight matters more for steep climbs too.
And this is honestly something iOS could detect and ask the user to disable if Internet connectivity is there but relay is not.
Do you have a source on any instance where Wikileaks spread "disinfo"?

Wikileaks likely did spread information which was provided by and served the interests of Russia, but I've never seen a credible argument that false information was published.
Why not search the internet for a video?
As would a perpetual motion machine ...
I don't know how to characterize my votes any other way.

Voted Libertarian this election and McMullin last. Both were ways to keep my vote away from Trump, though I had historically voted near straight party Republican most years (never actually straight ticket, just close.)

Going forward no party gets my allegiance and I'll vote per person/issue, but Trump was the turning point.

When you feel a civic duty to vote, but none of the candidates are really acceptable, I'll vote 'against' the worst by picking the least objectionable, until the whole country gets the Nevada option of 'none of the above.'
The powers that be need to start making offers that are harder to refuse for people who don't actually /need/ a job, then. For example, allowing part-time work...
I recommend watching his TED talk. It goes into more detail, and expounds on the abstract underpinnings of both liberal and conservative morals. They're very different. The axes apply even outside America, consistently.
Generally if the patch is not-specific to nixpkgs, we ask the contributor to upstream the patch, and then we have a `fetchpatch` utility which makes it easy to pull from an upstream source.
This does sound like a bit of an advertisement for Jane Street. Ocaml is nice enough from my playing around with it, I do think its Download -> Hello World story is a bit more complicated than it aught to be, but its an ML family programming language and is pretty nice. I am not sure if I prefer F# to Ocaml, but they are both nice.

I think the "harder to get a job elsewhere" line, and allusion to a Goldman Sachs Slang programmer is a bit odd. If you are able to get a job at Ocaml or GS or whatever and work there for a few years you shouldn't have trouble working somewhere else.
For those interested in industrial collapse in Venezuela, check out this great recap of what happened with their oil industry: https://youtu.be/0mvjp0ZqK7Q

Also check out this video on hyperinflation in Venezuela: https://youtu.be/ah9i3R9pRpg

Finally, it's worth seeing how things look on the ground. For example, check out this bit on the subway: https://youtu.be/jN5LZR4ejkg?t=20m
That's the first thing I looked for. It has not changed. It's $ 6 / user / month.
They're already using wider tyres than a decade ago.
> A very good example of a project using unsafe and the community rejecting that?

Only because the code was public.
Home Assistant's core developers really do look at the intergration plugins rather closely before they accept any pull request that updates the dependencies. This is needed as badly coded integration libraries really can negatively impact the stability and performance of the whole system.

It is not uncommon to see them request changes to the bumped library to fix any issues they have noticed.
Yes. Substance is critical here.

Arguing that Economist is bad, because it was complex to cancel your subscription (I see a massive button on my account page) is like arguing that a restaurant is bad, because they don't accept gold coins as payment.
Has this study been repeated recently (rather than 2012). Very curious to see if/how the results have changed of late.
It is absolutely impossible to validate the authenticity of an ID document from a photo. Even if you capture a high-res photo and have it inspected by a trained document expert.

Fortunately, it is not necessary to do this. Modern passports and many identity cards contain NFC chips that allow you validate the data on an identity document with complete certainty (as in: you know that the data is correct and not tampered with). In the majority of cases (depending on the document supporting the necessary protocols) it is also possible to prove that the chip is authentic and not a clone.

Since the chip also contains a good quality color photo of the document holder, it is then possible to match this with the person holding the phone and do liveness detection.

Remote optical verification of documents is impossible, and anyone who claims they can do it isn't being honest.
As I see it, the author want his software to be "de facto" not open source while retaining the Open source label. And he tries to achieve that by appealing to the kindness of the people: "I'm the author, please do like I say...".

IMHO the author needs to put the license he really wants (restricting the use of his project) and deal with the consequences. If you put an open source license to your project people make certain assumptions... like they can use your project.

If you want your software to be used in one and only one project and in a certain way, then it is not open source.
I've probably seen half a dozen "debates" in the last year in which American Leftists were arguing with actual Venezuelans about whether the situation in Venezuela was real or Western Propaganda (TM).
> This API is no worse than some of the existing APIs implemented by every browser

That's not a terribly strong argument.

> does not degrade a users privacy or security

With proper sandboxing, I think it could be safe. Without that, then I think it's a disaster. Any time a message saying "Allow access to XXX?" most people click yes just to clear the dialog.
I completely agree. Also we don't know how this data is shared or used. Can't wait for new privacy laws to come in place for such data handling.
Hm, I found this more in the context of the work from home situation we are in.

More than once I had a call later in the afternoon and people (explicitly one of the C-levels) were really surprised that I answered the Teams call right away, was well dressed and sitting at my desk.

Don't know what they were expecting. Motivated, happy people will work a lot from home, too, the lazy ones are lazy whether they are sitting in the office or at home...

But there's lots of "old school" leadership people in Germany, and they are really looking forward on ending WFH. For us it will happen in July, team leads can define "exceptions" where their members can stay at home but only "once a week" and not regularly.

Old habits die slow, I guess, but I think Germany needs a new leadership culture to keep up with the US et al.
Reminds a lot of some of the eastern European states prior to the USSR collapse, but seemingly much worse.

Also the power outages mentioned - they should prove that crypto won't help...
Wired has gotten considerably more political lately, which is a major disappointment. I canceled my print subscription to them for this reason.

I have full access to Washington Post and Wall Street Journal. I go to Wired to read about tech, not some worse version of a take made in WaPo or WSJ.
> Bullshit. CNN is in the tank for the corporate wing of the Democratic party.

Bullshit. CNN repeatedly focused on trump to the detriment of other candidates because he generated clicks and views.

> Absolute bullshit. You believe CNN was pro-Trump in 2015/2016? Every single story/show was about how terrible he is.

It's hard to report on him without it being obvious how terrible he is. Most of the reporting in 2015/16 were about his zany antics, in your face racism, and sexual assault admissions - but still free airtime.

> I think you're the one with a false version of reality if you believe CNN was/is pro-Trump.

I said they're pro-clicks and views, and trump was a vehicle for that, which helped him get elected. You should work on reading comprehension.
Pushing TypeScript to the Extremes: The Most Advanced TS I’ve Ever Had to Write
The next big social network: Nextdoor
Another one is that clip in pedals make you faster.
Empower women. That is a proven path to reducing the fertility rate, even if direct cash transfers to women are necessary to more rapidly provide the autonomy and empowerment that would naturally occur through industrialization.

https://ourworldindata.org/fertility-rate#what-explains-the-...
The prices of these coins can and does get manipulated all the time. Real people will get burned, badly. You can't even depend on these exchanges to actually handle high trading volume when there are price crashes. It's honestly a joke that anyone trusts this system as it currently stands.

Anyone who seriously believes in a future of cryptocurrency should be calling this crap out instead of brushing everything bad about it under the rug and labeling it as FUD. The problem: very few people actually believe in cryptocurrency, most are looking for a quick buck instead.
What you're describing would be to comply with what are effectively shadow terms in an apparent open source license, which is not something that should be tolerated as it makes a farce of the whole purpose of licenses.
Community Gaming (https://communitygaming.io) | REMOTE (US (Texas)/LATAM/Eastern Europe/Middle East)

Community Gaming’s platform creates a seamless experience for tournament organizers to host grassroots tournaments and for gamers to compete and instantly get paid when they win. The platform facilitates automatic payments that are fast, transparent, and require no blockchain knowledge to use!

Note: The platform depends heavily on the blockchain, but is more or less hidden for the user.

Currently in the market for:

* Fullstack Developer: https://hitmarker.net/jobs/community-gaming-full-stack-engineer-1292812
* Head of Product (Email me) Looking for someone who has worked in the blockchain or esports industry as a head of product for at least 2 years.

Our stack is:

* Frontend: Nextjs, web3js, bootstrap
* Backend: Kotlin/Springboot Mostly, A little bit of TypeScript
* Deployment: Kubernetes on AWS (almost entirely automated)
* Blockchain: Smart contracts written in Solidity and implemented in web3js. Deployed to Ethereum Mainnet, Polygon, and Binance Smart Chain.

My email: hshar AT cgnylan . com

(no recruiters/agencies please)
Right, the whole point of free food/drinks was the keep the engineer from wanting to leave the office. It was not really a perk but a way to entice the employee to working more.
From that webpage, they say that their bias is between classical liberalism and centrism.

Now, what is a classically liberal bias, concretely, as far as international affairs are concerned?
Regardless of whether it is the case or not, Tour de France riders would not use wider tires to gain more grip around corners because ... wider tires do not add more grip.

You get a larger contact patch from a wider tire, but that patch has less pressure.

Grip (static friction) is coefficient of friction, times weight. The coefficient of friction is a constant which depends on the materials. Rubber on road is no exception.
Well, I can finally say it: I'm part of the Great Resignation.

I found a new position that's 100% remote, I put in my notice at my current job the week before last, and my last day is coming up this week.

It's kind of bittersweet: I'm leaving just before my fifth anniversary here, and this is the only company where I've even made it to three years, much less five, but it is what it is. I like what I do, and I like my coworkers, but I just can't go back to working in an office after spending the last year working from home, so it's time for me to move on.
I am more interested in papers proving that SIPs aren't able to be exploited via logic errors attacks, like it happened in Java Applets due to logic errors on the serialisation library.
>It's not that I don't want ANYONE to enact change, I just don't want people with extreme views enacting change.

This position sounds fine until you realize all it has done is shift discussion away from the effectiveness and correctness of a given policy, to a pre-discussion of the reasonableness of that policy. The heuristic replaces the thing itself. "Is this an extreme position?" replaces "Is this good policy?"

This is fine when public discourse is a never-ending deluge of extreme ideas: 'should we commit genocide?' - let's not even bother working through that one.

However, in practice this position is often used to prevent or shut down discussion of social legislation aimed at fixing publicly broken but privately lucrative policy positions.

Is single-payer healthcare too extreme an idea for the states? Regardless of your answer you've likely seen this exact form of argument. It adds nothing to the discussion and creates a presumption that the status quo is correct.

The inverse position isn't 'Is single-payer healthcare good?', it's 'Is remaining on employer funded healthcare too extreme an idea for the states?' Note how the existence of the status quo makes this an uphill battle - how can what already exists be too extreme?

Everyone wants the policies they want. Being able to define the policies they do not want as 'extreme' is just an extra tool to ossify and slow legislative change. Which, again, is itself a position to take.
I’ve ridden 25mm to 32mm tyres on the same bike, in the same season, and my (absolutely amateur, I’m 250lb and did 125 miles at 16mph) experience is that 32mm tyres are no slower, but are significantly more comfortable, and allow me to ride significantly longer with less fatigue.

Does anyone else have any other data points?
First and foremost: I agree with you on all counts regarding enlightened centrism.

Second: I think there's some value to increasing awareness of counter-arguments. I do not believe that good discourse inevitably drives out bad, but I do think there are practical advantages when people I agree with understand opposing arguments, and I think some percentage of people I disagree with will think twice if they know more.

(Yeah, you can figure out which are which from my comment history, but I like a good Rawlsian veil of ignorance.)

There is definitely a line between "all sides are of equal value" and "this is what the different sides are saying." It's a difficult one to draw. The stated intent of Ground News seems quite good, for example.
Years ago I switched from 1" tyres to 2.5" inch ones for my commuter bike and I can confirm that they are not slow at all... as long as you ride in a straight line! As soon as you turn, they suck up all momentum.

The fact that they provide decent straight-line rolling even at 2bar pressure is nice though, especially in a city where cobblestone paving is common. Fat tyres provide some suspension, and a ton of grip.

Still, narrow tyres are the choice for fast riding if you need a bit of agility.
> It's not even close to the actual number of officially tallied deaths divided by confirmed cases so far

It's much lower than the number of officially tallied deaths divided by confirmed cases so far. That number is around 1.8% in the USA. If you divide officially tallied deaths by the CDC's best estimate of total infections, including unreported and asymptomatic cases, you get an IFR of 0.52%.
Yes, having a smarter population is likely a good thing and almost certainly possible.
> What about adults that take advantage of other adults?

Well, there's a pretty big universe of meaning.

> Subprime

What is more wrong? Banks lending to people they know they can't afford it because they think the risk/reward ratio is worth it? Or governments not letting them feel the effects of the markets reaction?

> Insider trading

Honestly who gives a shit? This is the type of thing that would be quickly priced into the market.

> Organised crime

Are we talking about selling drugs? Or murder? Or sex trafficking. Because I have very different opinions between the first and the second two.

> why even have police

See above.
Okay, you've made the claim they all lie. It's up to you to provide the evidence since I can't prove a negative. I can't point to a news story that lacks lies and claim they're all true. It's up to you to put up specific examples and demonstrate a pattern of deception.

PBS News Hour
Frontline
Reuters
BBC News
NPR's morning and evening news
Associated Press

Then papers of record (excluding editorial column or op-ed):

Washington Post
Chicago Tribune
Miami Herald
etc.

Please provide specific examples of their lies. I'll even take honest errors that never received a retraction.

Move on to more opinion-based outlets like:

The Hill
The Atlantic
Pro Publica
Mother Jones

In these, provide examples where what's written goes beyond bias or persuasion into "lie" territory.

While we're here, show where dedicated fact checkers like FactCheck.org have lied or omitted their sources so as to prevent outside verification.

Even Fox News rarely if ever lies. Biased as all hell, but no outright lies at the main news desk. Their opinion shows on the channel on the other hand, it's hard to find an honest hour among them.

And local NBC, CBS, and ABC affiliates? Yeah, I'm gonna need some specific examples where they regularly lie to the American public beyond, "They were mean to Trump."
I think the really frustrating thing is that these side issues for some of us (like gun control) take center stage so much and so loudly that we're effectively forced into listening to and arguing about things that are low on our personal considerations.
Good catch. As someone who works with data for a living I know that just about all stats need context to be meaningful. I notice a lot of stats in news given without context as you have noted.

When analyzing data typically the first thing you do is take out the outliers and then focus on the remaining data. News outlets do the opposite, the take the outlier and make it the headline story and ignore the other 99% of the data.
The solution is to fork the project and give it a new name & URL so users don't knock on his door - he refused that option too! Kudos to the maintainers for their curtesy - they didn't have to ask him for additional permissions over and above the current licensing agreement - they have the rights to redistribute or fork the project, Frenck is against them exercising either right.
Judging by the clock on the range hood.. that took 1.5 hours to put in the can. LOL!
yeah, its trying to get to cherrypc.com on port 6984. That's kind of strange. Work proxy won't let me see it, oh well.
You should look into the FitBod app. You tell the app what equipment you have and it does the programming for you, with short videos and text descriptions for form.
One time, I almost accidentally deleted my files because I typoed rm instead of rg. Was saved by the -i flag... Since then, I've been using "alias gr=rg"
Yes. Much, much wider.

I nearly passed by this comments section because i assumed everyone already knew this was true.
This made my day...
... and saved me watching!
depends on the assembler, in some assemblers ';' allows you to put multiple instructions on the same line
Perhaps the solution is to extend the idea of the fuzzer dictionary to include not only byte string constants but also functions. Throw in magic values, yes, but also sha-3 and the main primitive for the ratchet algorithm, etc.

That way the fuzzer doesn't have to reinvent hashing and encryption algorithms from scratch, which I expect would be as impossible as generating the preimage of a hash or outright breaking the encryption. Maybe those should be fuzzed too, but let's not swallow the whole cow at once when we just want to fuzz one protocol.
That's well and good - when your program is the only software running, such as an a dedicated SBC. You can carefully and completely manage the cycles in such a case. Very few people would claim software bloat doesn't otherwise affect people. Heck the software developers of that same embedded software wish their tools were faster.

> No matter how inefficient the software, hardware is just that good.

Hardware is amazing. Yet, software keeps eating all the hardware placed in front of it.
Yes but I frequently would like to find files in .gitignore (e.g., where is this mess inside generated source code).

Edit: oh, this is different from --no-ignore.
No need to remember, I can assure you that if this post were to gain popularity a bunch of wanna be Marxist and spoiled first world socialists will come here and try to gaslight everyone into thinking Venezuela is a paradise or that it's all the US fault when they have never set foot outside Europe or the US
I've got some additional tinfoil for you: both Bush and Obama worked to rollback safeguards, in place since the 70s, that protected citizens from US military counter-intel operations. I personally saw more than one operation ruined when domestic news picked up and began repeating one of our controlled opposition assets, and we had to immediately pull the plug - it was a frustrating but necessary constraint. Well, that isn't the way it is done anymore. Oh, and on a totally unrelated note: aliens! Look over here, so many aliens and UFOs! Wow - all these authorized interviews with personnel complemented by fancy video evidence!
Handing bazookas over to civilians without safety instructions (or a safety ops team) is a bit comical.
>In my circles, everyone from 25-35 is simultaneously preparing to FIRE and no-one that's 35+ has actually changed jobs despite being 'financially independent'.

I think less than 1 in 10 people who talk about FIRE have some kind of realistic expectation about FIRE (i.e. you can't stay in the USA and also live like a king)
Seems reasonable that more tire contact = more friction.
I agree and imagine that the overwhelming majority of people do

> feel a general sense of distrust with all of the parties.

Yet our system only allows for `pick red or blue`. In this case the control of the minority by the majority on what are incredibly complex topics is filtered down to a binary decision.

In what world is our current system reasonable!?

Our current system is a tyrannical mess, and it's no surprise everyone is polarized to the max under it.
Amazing, when you add the idea of a Swedish rocket stove (https://hackaday.com/2021/06/01/disposable-rocket-stove-keep...) this could make camping way more accessible.

I've got some motorcycle camping planned, and own an auger for that stove purpose, but was looking for a tent, and this looks super interesting.