skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
with any luck Tesla will put them out of business or force them to adapt their business model, and this time no bailouts. surging oil and gas prices will hurt too.
gatekeeping
Most apartments have a no-smoking clause in their lease -it’s grounds for eviction. The problem though is it’s also usually illegal to smoke it in public.
Lol based kf
MobaXterm - This is the best terminal emulator for Windows I've come across https://mobaxterm.mobatek.net/
>In NewsBlur’s case, because NewsBlur is a home of free speech, allowing users in countries with censored news outlets to bypass restrictions and get access to the world at large, the continuing risk of supporting anonymous Internet traffic is worth the cost.

This, the backups, the write-up, all make it really hard for me to want to victim-blame the dev for not catching a very silly Docker default.

That having been said
- public ip?
- no fw?
- no password on the mongod instance?

Idk, couldn't be me, not even in dev, just take the 20 seconds to plumb the pw to both sides. Modding me down won't change these facts and won't keep you from being compromised if you take the same lazy steps
scrapped -> strapped
I mean, it's pretty obvious why they don't do that. The only people that would benefit by such a policy are not stakeholders in the decision. All actual stakeholders (Google, the banned channel, and YouTube users who want to watch the content) benefit from a policy that use social and manual signals as one layer of defense against incorrect bans.
Are you using the term "low productivity labor" to mean low wage labor? Because the two are not the same thing. There are plenty of low wage jobs that are very high productivity. Wages aren't set based on productivity they are set by supply and demand of the labor.
Why take the risk in selling something like that? You're never going to be able to make money on it. Or did you mean people should just make their own?
interesting, strange! thanks for finding that source outside of the marijuana activist sites
Payoneer Goes Public
It's not a problem on docker desktop for mac or windows. It's only an issue on linux, and only for systems that use iptables as a firewall (typically ubuntu/debian & ufw). And even more specifically it really only affects servers that are in a hosting environment with no other firewall or protection in front--Digital Ocean's default droplet config is a prime example, on AWS by default you have a cloud-specific firewall provided by Amazon's networking.

On your system docker is running in a little virtual machine that has its own linux kernel, virtual peripherals, etc. This gives you an extra layer of security (by pure happenstance) such that the VM has to allow traffic in too.

And this is kind of why this issue is so nasty. You as a mac user might never know that this is a problem or potential footgun. You could happily develop entire production services on your mac, then move them to a shared linux host like Digital Ocean and... uh oh, now your services are open and you had no idea it was even possible.
> If going downtown and parking there had a direct price in keeping with what it costs to supply, then you wouldn't be a parasite.

These are amenities that residents and local governments have elected to have, to the benefit of all. Your claim that I'm only paying for some of it is false. I'm paying exactly the required amount for it, because my taxes fund the city and have done so for a long time. Costs are also not "forced" onto people - the newcomers who don't like my car-centric city are the ones forcing themselves upon the city, demanding density beyond what can be reasonably supplied just so they can have the exact price point they want. These same people can just as well live elsewhere and form their own city instead of trying to simultaneously benefit from the community and economy current residents (and infrastructure policies) have built up over years and decades, while they also insist that things be altered drastically to their desire. Who exactly is the parasite in this picture? Hint: not the long-time residents.
Are people really so inept that they need the government up tell them what they can and cannot do with their own bodies?

Study and publicize the risks, the rest should be left to personal decisions.
The day instagram goes full Reddit is the day I probably stop using it. Thankfully I'm still just barely getting by with the website, but usually logged in.
It's still the wrong question to ask.

We should ask what are the outcomes that these systems produce, not how new the drugs are.

A cutting-edge healthcare system plagued by inequality and extreme costs can produce worse results than a more efficient healthcare system which is not as high-tech.
While I agree with you partially, this is a slippery slope. Sugar and processed food are really bad for you too. Should we start banning or restricting access to those too?
I would argue that that's half the problem. The other would be the incentives that govt workers have to excel. Where I am (not the US) , the government jobs have a reputation for cushy roles, where your progression is basically guaranteed.
> I don't want to get into a debate defining what language is OO and what is not

I mean, that is the discussion we were having. We weren't talking about language VMs.
> But as the video states

I’m pretty sure 90% of the comments here are from people who didn’t watch the video. Which is a shame because it was really well done.
Indeed! NYC has been revolutionized by ebikes and bike lanes: suddenly you can go quite far and it's not a big deal. Food deliveries can come from much further thanks to ebikes, and Amazon prime now/whole foods uses ebikes to haul substantial cargo: https://www.boweryboogie.com/content/uploads/2019/09/Whole-f...
I’m an avid cyclist, but here in Ottawa for half the year it’s -20C and the roads are treacherous. I’d be willing to cycle on the roads when it’s warmish in the winter, when it’s just below zero, but I’m unwilling to have someone who forgot to put winter tires on slide over me and my bike (and I’d need a sacrificial winter bike because the salt water from out streets would eat bikes alive).
That was seriously uncool and no fun. I almost immediately saw crosshatching bars and shapes maybe like fractals, and then the center of the screen seemed to form a white sphere and a f'ing nightmare came crawling out of it filling me with dread, and then I closed the page. Took about a minute.

Did it a second time maybe 30 minutes later and it quickly resolved into spinning wind turbines blades, dozens of them, circling the middle of the screen, in a random circle-ish flow that moved like waves. After a few minute of that, it seemed like I was falling through a warp tunnel with stars connected by glowing arms flashing by, then hands and arms started to reach up from the bottom of the screen and I turned it off.

I just let my eyes relax and didn't really focus on the screen, but when I did focus, that's usually when the unpleasant images appeared.
Marijuana certainly shouldn't be legalized because tobacco is legalized. Marijuana should be legalized because it is relatively benign, easily cultivated, useful, interesting and dare I say pretty good.
By using a fraud retransmitter algorithim, you can spoof the system to retrofit the app and hyperconverge onto an optimal, legal solution.
I know someone who uses Facebook for work. Her account login stopped working, it always said she put the wrong token number even though she used their own token generator from the phone app.

It's my pet theory they just randomly lock accounts without ID on file so you have to upload ID to unlock it, which is apparently now required for new accounts. Because that's the only thing that worked because they have no support.
Any old hosted server is going to public to the internet by default. There's no indication that this is hosted locally or in some private network (like AWS VPC).
Don’t ever bet against the advancement of technology. People were saying the same about electric cars for example.
You think that Facebook and Google build these huge warehouse-size data centers all over the world for fun?

You think they wouldn’t rather have the cash?
buying puts and having no investment expertise. yeah that is going to end well.
This is media doing the media thing. In fact even small cracks are perfectly fine - it at least that’s what our civil engineering professor told us. In hindsight everyone of these minor ones will be put under a microscope.

That said, if the building had a pattern of these it’s probably not very well maintained.
Notes on Peru
I think I have experienced something similar, where I have to find the right configuration for some pattern, sometimes grounded in like how my sheets and blanket wrap around my body in order to create or fix some dream machine. It's not a fully formed concept, but I'm trying to fix it and arrange the pattern in my mostly-sleeping state - it's always impossible and I have to recognize what I'm doing, fully wake myself up, and then try to go back to sleep to get out of it.
This feels somewhat counterproductive to me. Would these old planes be noticeably more dangerous?
No, it should be fully legalized, not just decriminalized.

Decriminalization is this weird grey area where it's legal(ish) to possess small quantities, but generally not to produce, sell, or distribute.
contra the sibling comment, i've seen lots of home depot house sump pumps that just last a couple of years.

quality, conditions, actual duty cycle vs designed, etc.
I don't think it's hard per-se. I think it's hard if you have investors.

I know plenty of founders who would be happy with lower constant profits, less employees, in order to have a company which doesn't actively psychologically harm its users, a less stressful working environment.

Gumroad is the perfect example of this.

The problems come from VC money, which force a company to chase 500x returns or die trying. More in general, whenever there is centralisation of resources, problems ensue at some point later on.

Regulations are not the answer - established companies find a way to arginate them (look at Google playing with cookies), smaller companies trying to go live and compete have a slower time to market and die, benefiting the established companies.

On top of this regulations introduce a different set of problems.
What if I'm okay being on a website which doesn't respect my privacy? What if I care more about reading a news article and never visit that website again more than I care about them respecting some rules regarding what kind of tracking they do?

Instead of assuming we, the lawmakers, are omniscient and perfect, I think we should just get out of the way of the market and limit governmental influence to reduce the number of monopolies and corruption that gets into the real world - and then bubbles up in various ways, chasing infinte growth being one of them.

To 100 more Gumroads.
Just don't stare into any bitmaps...
It's fairly normal for a laptop to be on a network behind a router/gateway.

It's also fairly normal for a server to have public IPs associated with it directly, and for those IPs to be available to the public internet directly.

The latter is what probably happened here.

Newsblur appears to run on digital ocean, where I believe they still default to associating a public IPv4 address to each droplet, which again is pretty normal in the server world.
With strong consistency as well.
Mostly empty space. That always amazes me.

Especially knowing that if they could zoom in further to the subatomic level, the atoms themselves would also be mostly empty space.
Rain is not as bad as you think it is. With a not-e-bike, I’m generally pretty warm from cycling, and a little cold rain is usually welcome. Fenders are required for a commuter bike if you want to bike in the rain, and you have to clean your bike more often if you bike in the rain often.

Snow is suicidal, not because of your bike, it because of the drivers.
so you just aren't aware of those who use edibles, got it
Why would they spike it with fentanyl when people will pay more for the real deal?
You're absolutely correct. RC design is very complex, but very conservative.

There should have been 'oh shit' levels of cracking and rebar exposed, and in specific places. That's not what the infamous "inspection" showed.

And even then, it should have tolerated multiple complete local failures before cascading catastrophic failure.

ETA: It's hard to see in these photos bc of the the quality, but the rebar in the pool pump room is more concerning than anything in the 2018 report, but still doesn't look anywhere close to failure.

(Actual structural inspections should be able to clearly show cracks 1/16th" or smaller, at a resolution you can measure them from the picture)

Edit 2:

The equipment room in that picture didn't even collapse.
Wow nitpicking much?
I hope you can realise that the issue pointed out here is that the surburban development pattern essentially forces you to take your car to do something as basic as grocery shopping or going to the park.

If your neighborhood was walkable and you had access to shops within walking/cycling distance, you would not need your car for this. It might even be more enjoyable for your family than sitting in a car, stuck in traffic.

Heck, your children could—gasp!—go get ice cream at the corner shop by themselves!
What makes you wonder that?
Isn't that why you need inspections with competent structural engineers on a frequency of much much less than 20 years between inspections?
That depends on how often they cycle on/off. In brutal conditions of constant use, I’ve seen them fail after 3-4 years.
I think you have your order of operations wrongs. The discussion happens, "gut feelings" are had, and then it is science.

Without the discussion many of the topis scientist study and figure out the truth would never have happened.

We need the conversations and even controversy help decide where we spend the resource of what scientist study.

edit: gatekeeping
Every version of Office allows you to hide the Ribbon. Double click the active tab, and then it will auto-close just like a standard menu.
Federal regulation that puts people in prison vs. the need for minimal community organization.

Tough choice.
I think this makes sense. Another sibling comment implied that this was a product-ified rollout of existing tech, which is of course a useful thing if you're into dnslink. :)
As a total layperson all I can add is that I've read that any time there's concrete with exposed and wet rebar that's an immediate "o shit". https://theconversation.com/the-problem-with-reinforced-conc...
>4chan sucks because it is too moderated in everything but the speech.

>I would prefer just having rules about what speech is allowed or not

I'm not sure if you're serious. 4chan has an incredibly tiny amount of rules, one of them being no racism outside of /b/. Half of the forums are constantly bombarded by anti-black, anti-asian and anti-jewish racism. These posts do not get removed.
There is, it just isn’t clandestinely manufactured insulin.

https://medicalxpress.com/news/2020-01-diabetics-black-canad...
Cathie Wood's Ark Invest files to create a Bitcoin ETF
There really is no guarantee the rest of the building still won’t collapse soon? There’s a lot of first responders walking around the area.
But that would point to this being a case of brutal conditions with constant use. My real question was to try and grasp how much water they were pumping compared to others.
I am a skeptic by nature but the amount of data they’re asking for is no more than what was already publicly available about me online. So my own personal risk assessment was low. As an FYI I requested my info dump from Verizon and they track all sorts of random data points - my estimated household income, hobbies, etc.!

If they asked for ssn, mother’s maiden name, and my third grade teachers name upon signup, ok yeah I’d pass. But it was no more than a google of my name and city/state already returns from these data brokers.

I find the skepticism here a little amusing considering the amount of data we share without even thinking about it - stuff that’s way more identifying and sensitive than your name and current city/state.
That 2018 ruling from the SCJN (Mexico's Supreme Court) was about individual cases. It looks like the day counter for Congreso de la Union (Mexico's Congress) to legislate on the issue started on February 2019 [0].

[0]: https://www.eleconomista.com.mx/politica/Reformas-para-uso-l...
I agree with your larger point. We are only seeing the data point of a building that everyone said had a lot of work and then collapsed. But, for all we know, 10% of all large buildings would have some element that one subset of contractors would flag as being very dangerous.

Still, I think it is an illuminating case study. Given how big the death toll is, I'm very open to the idea that building inspections need more transparency or more technology.
The photos could indicate a general lack of proper maintenance and concern, but these photos aren’t even from the part of the building that collapsed:

> The equipment room runs along the southern wall of the building — an area that did not collapse.

The internet commentary isn’t very helpful. We need to wait for official reports, but the media will try to extrapolate from any tiny pieces of information in the mean time
Yes, which is exactly the problem here. Those pumps should not have been in constant use. The fact that they failed so often means they were being run far more than would be expected under normal conditions.
It’s a very interesting question, because I can call someone’s face into memory, but as if I’m seeing it in my peripheral vision, which is to say the details aren’t there. I have some experience drawing, and I can knock off a pretty good likeness, but I couldn’t do that from memory. Yet I can definitely picture their face.
I spoke with an engineer working on a job site near Seattle for a tech company, their soil stability test holes kept failing inspection but they were allowed to keep retrying in other areas. It took 15 tries to get a sample that would pass, and the state inspector was ok with it. They didn’t want to cause issues for such s big company in such a large project. I was cautioned to not go near that building ever.

I’ve always wondered how many other buildings are in the same state.
While I am not going to disagree with you - I do want to share something that took a long time for me to learn about apartment living (going from a middle class upbringing in a small town and being somewhat of an introvert). Make a conscious effort to get to know your apartment neighbors. Help carrying some bags to their door, share some food or drinks, talk about friends/family/local events, send them a new years card...

If your only interactions are asking to turn the volume down or don't do the $annoying_thing, yes you'll get that response. And yeah some times you'll have neighbors that simply won't engage in community building but once I figured this out I realized those people are the exception not the rule. I also ended up getting some relationships that I would have never been exposed to in my professional or personal life.
> I’m unwilling to have someone who forgot to put winter tires on slide over me and my bike

Part of the argument is that traffic should be segregated[1] and infrastructure for bikes should be well-kept year round, regardless of local conditions[2]. If a car can slide in snow and run you over, a distracted driver can do that on ideal conditions as well. If the roads are not in a ridable condition, that means that bike infrastructure is not being prioritized, usually because it is not considered a valid commuting mechanism.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bMJaMy-0ChA

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uhx-26GfCBU
It's just a question.
Miami is making the same mistake New Orleans made 100 years ago. They're trying to artificially lower their water table to improve drainage, but it creates a cycle of subsidence, which makes flooding worse, which makes them pump more, repeat.

They luckily don't have large organic deposits (that I'm aware of), so total subsidence will be much less than New Orleans, but same concept.

Back to your question, the pumps were probably designed or spec'd for a capacity that they are having to exceed in increasing amounts.
FWIW Mexico does attempt to label sugary snacks with warning labels, more than in the US at least
eh, the gig economy is just the tail of republicans antilabor laws.

technology is more ruthless in its application
What do you use for IDS/IPS? I'm interested in doing something similar.
It's just a question. Where did you see flamebait?
Yes.

I also got

> You've read all your free articles this month

I haven't read any, so that's neat..
I take it that you have no evidence of malicious intent, since if you did, you would have linked it.

Seriously, why is it so hard to believe that Julian just punked them? It's easy enough to pull off, and honestly more believable from someone who otherwise has impeccable opsec.

Just look at the order of events:

1. Julian gives an encrypted file and its key to The Guardian.

2. In February 2011, the key gets published in a book by The Guardian's journalist.

3. In September 2011, it's discovered that the encrypted file is available via BitTorrent, with the key already public in said book.

4. WikiLeaks "helpfully" publishes all the unredacted information later that month, to "ensure" that no "malicious" actors would "selectively" publish it.

I have a very hard time believing that security professionals like those who run WikiLeaks would let this happen by accident. Step 4 was probably their end-game all along.
Yes, for me I usually get trapped in a fractal maze of whatever media I consumed last. Video games, tv shows, etc. after my second Moderna dose I binged ‘The Circle’ on Netflix, that was a mistake when I dipped into the fever dreams...
I'd be curious how much of their revenue is ex-US. It's an interesting stat, but if we've expanded the cohort massively to include a bunch of exclusively free users, then it's less so.
Birds abilities to navigate is outright insane, for example albatross can travel ten thousands of miles, I believe it is only bird that circumvents earth, I am not convinced that magnetoreceptor is the only answer to how birds able to navigate, if not mistaken in WWII researchers glued magnets to pigeons head, it did not affect there's abilities to navigate.
"grift is challenge to market"
Interesting timing. Duolingo is a bit like Zoom in the sense that they got insane growth last year due to everyone being stuck at home.

That should make the financial numbers look exceptionally good for IPO.
Which itself is misleading because people searching in non-English languages will search "duolingo" while they will not search "learn Spanish" but instead their language's equivalent
It’s weird as fuck to me that decriminalisation is even considered because one of the (or just the?) largest negative effects of people doing illegal drugs is the large crime organisations built to provide them. As well as the then poor quality control resulting in people overdosing because they didn’t know what they were using, although not really a problem with weed specifically.

Decriminalisation keeps the organised crime and dodgy product while removing any sort of demand reducing effect keeping it illegal had.
Transflower: Probabilistic Autoregressive Dance Generation