skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well sometimes these young players don't have the "willingness" as much as they are railroaded into doing it and "burning out" is just standing up for themselves as they become adults.
Apple has chosen to make dramatic interface changes to Safari across not just macOS but iOS and iPadOS as well.

I think the changes work fairly well on the iPad...

they do not: it is just as bad if not worse on ipad, so many taps and swipes just to anything now...
I use it for primary email, and based on communication with them and experience with Gmail and O365, certainly trust migadu more than the usual suspects.

Remember that email communication, irrespective of provider, is not secret unless GPG or similar is used. If a MFA enabled account can be accessed with only a password reset email, it is fundamentally insecure.
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I should just ad it's mostly tongue-in-cheak.

But I'm pretty sure "there was a time" when AirBnb was "just a website" and somehow still manages to grow to the behemoth it is today.
Nowhere near that level
FWIW I always choose .NET over .COM for any domains I register for my [as opposed to client] projects. I prefer it. It's cheap. It rolls off the tongue nicely. It's one of the original [so trustworthy/familiar sounding] TLDs, and I think it sounds more 'internetty'.

Maybe the situation is different in the US. But, here in Europe, we have a load of separate TLDs. So I don't think there's the same instinct that a domain name that doesn't end in .COM is in any way 'inferior' or 2nd choice.
AWK! Forth! Prolog! Tcl/Tk!
The closest thing to "reasonable" I can remember about wanting to have kids was about introducing a few more reasonable creatures into the world, something like preventing the "Idiocracy". :)

In general, I did have an innate plan to reproduce at some point in the future from early on (my 20s), potentially because of social norms (then again, my sister didn't), or maybe because of my ego (I'll be bringing smarter-than-average, decent-physical-specimen humans into the world, even though by the time I had kids, I learned that "reasonable" and "empathetic" are probably more important).
I wouldn't necessarily carve salad servers out of old railway sleepers but I don't see what problems they'd cause if used for the edge of a flower bed. Remnants of human faeces that have been in the sun and the rain for a year seem a lot less frightening that the fresh cat and pigeon poo you'll find in almost any urban garden.
Horses and guns might have had a little impact too. Consider, for example, the "battle" of Cajamarca.
Yes/no. The security policies as they are implemented today just aren't possible to effectively use by developers. I've got a project in progress which allows you to go into the context of a specific project as a selinux policy and then work on it that way. It's hard, it's a lot of work, and there are endless edge cases. This is not me giving up, it's actually hard to build a system where you both enforce realistic restrictions and don't end up going "yeah, whatever, I've got enough of those permission questions" after a week.

Consider: An interpreter needs to run homebrew which installs new app, but the same interpreter running a script for your project should not read anything apart from those project files. Same interpreter needs to update local packages via bundle and git, but a random script you run shouldn't be able to access your ssh key via git commands. This is basically impossible to achieve without large compromises outside of selinux right now.
Saying a country is not a nation because most of its population chose it is backwards IMO.
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I see your point. However, this is not what's happening in Germany. Last year the Netherlands managed to build more wind turbines than Germany. I don't think you need reckless endangerment of anybody or anything to beat that number.
Having Armin Laschet as the new Kanzler would be an unmitigated disaster. He's about as clever as George W., and as helpless and uninformed as Jeb. Thank god he's not actively malicious. An empty vessel of a politician.

Let's hope a coalition with the Greens will force him towards reasonable policies nevertheless.
The part of the URL holding the encryption key is not sent to the server. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/14462218/is-the-url-frag...

Don't take my word for it :) You can check all code that runs in your browser and check all requests made within the network tab.
I think it would be safe to remove the bulk verification function from this.

I have built this same project with Whatsapp Web and have played with this approach to it's limits.

Whatsapp Web has started to count the number of Whatsapp Web requests you are making and if it exceeds a threshold they will just block your number with no support to reach to.

This feature was heavily abused in Indian general assembly elections and led to a lot of spam alerting Whatsapp to setup checks on this.

Would recommend adding a cautionary note.
so the point is that a short throwaway comment in an online forum didn't contain the full context for people who know nothing about the situation? And instead of asking for context we rather go "oh but there are theoretical situations where your statement is bad!"?
"Guns, germs snd Steel" book makes an argument that European population evolved higher levels of immunity to the pathogens because of population density, especially in the cities.

Population density and wars for land and resources, book argues, also propelled the development of warfare tech ("guns and steel")
She got caught stuffing her qualifications with memberships in a lot of high profile organizations. In the same way a software developer would list a valve partnership in his qualifications after buying a game on steam.
The book is a work of history. Of course it is completely speculative. The point of historical books is to convince people to read them, typically they have a fairly thick dose of spice and storytelling. Thucydides wasn't trying to bore people.

The first "evidence that they may have had the technology to make sewn garments" link [0] looks like some dude ran a model. Now it is certainly possible to claim that as conclusive evidence. But probably only in a debate between historians, I wouldn't bank on it.

50,000 years ago is a long time. There is not a lot of confidence about how things happened, and reality defies mixing generalisation and truth.

[0] https://anthropology.net/2009/06/26/neanderthals-dried-fresh...
Probably because the modern, colonial boundaries of the USA, Canada, Mexico, etc, bear no relation to the historical national boundaries of the Native American peoples. Plus, the modern concepts of nation-states with fixed borders don't map neatly onto Native American traditions.
The defining characteristic of a country is being a souvereign state (if you consider the UK "[constituent] country" a homonym).
The main problem with emojis is that most people assume they have some universal meaning. It is similar to hand gestures, people assume they are universal but they can have very different meaning in different countries. The gesture for "you are smart" can actually mean "you're an idiot" in another country.
> imagine
> perhaps
> but even this isn't obvious

So basically you're admitting you don't know anything about the subject, but you're making a conclusion anyway. It's OK to admit you don't know enough about a subject, and it's OK to not comment or theorize based on no knowledge besides an imagination.
I read that it was because Europeans lived in wider settlement so they were more exposed to serious pathogens and had the opportunity to develop immunity. When they met society that lived in scarce group, they exposed them too quickly, which resulted in mass deaths.
India isn't much a nation either. Its a good example of the post colonial federalized union of nations mentioned in the article.
What I believe Apple are heading towards: iOS on Macs, but with window management, external monitor support, etc. so that it’s hardly a different user experience from MacOS, but with the security of iOS. The ‘big’ apps will still work as they do on MacOS (not as cut down iOS versions). There will still be a shell - though it might work in a VM / container.

What I want on my desktop: exactly that.
For me it's more the "no access even as root" issue that is highly problematic.

I've been trying unsuccessfully to childproof a Big Sur laptop for a 12 year old for some time now — disable access to some built-in apps etc. I have yet to figure out how, without resorting to disable SIP.

There is Screentime, but that's an unreliable joke which has caused us a massive amount of headaches on iOS due to unreliability, has very limited features and can only be protected by a 4-digit PIN.
I'm thinking it might have the opposite effect for anyone that doesn't trust Facebook
Maybe a smaller pool of diseases: nasty ones like pox, black death and cholera were from Europe and nearby parts of Africa and Asia. Accumulated "wealth" in the immune system.
CGP Grey has a interesting video on this:

Americapox: The Missing Plague - YouTube
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=JEYh5WACqEk
I have often hit up against zero requiring units. A distance of zero is just zero. Apply units to it if you want but it is just as happy without. CSS to its credit allows zero without px or em etc. Most software misses this point. I have had to set up details of a person with little more than their name, then being required to provide a currency for their zero value account. It's like saying a field is empty and being asked what animals it is empty of.
Nameless Malware Steals 1.2 Terabytes of Personal Details from 3M Windows Users
> The dot behavior, however, is weird. Nobody does it that way, 'cept Google.

I think it makes good sense for a free email provider. You don't want to distinguish bobsmith@... from Bob.Smith@.... It will just cause misdelivered emails.
Building jam resistant navigation radios would require too much power to be practical.
The real transmitters are too far away.
Look at the evolution of the web technologies. Lots of improvements. Now look at the web. It's unusable without an ad blocker. The tech mafia keeps tracking people and censoring the web, practicing right-speak and removing critical voices. Can a new Web technology solve that? If not, it doesnt matter.
This comment is worded in such a way that I initially disbelieved it. After all, two of the three items in "Guns, Germs, and Steel" are technologies. I remember the book spending a lot of time on diseases, but also remember a lengthy description of Cortes' conquest of the Aztec's who had far superior numbers.

Apparently I remembered incorrectly, and the parent comment is correct. Here's a quote from the book:

> The importance of lethal microbes in human history is well illustrated by Europeans' conquest and depopulation of the New World. Far more Native Americans died in bed from Eurasian germs than on the batlefield from European guns and swords. Those germs undermined Indian resistance by killing most Indians and their leaders and by sapping the survivors' morale. For instance, in 1519 Cortes landed on the coast of Mexico with 600 Spaniards, to conquer the fiercely militaristic Aztec Empire with a population of many millions. That Cortes reached the Aztec capital of Tenochtitlan, escaped with the loss of "only" two-thirds of his force, and managed to fight his way back to the coast demonstrates both Spanish military advantages and the initial naivete of the Aztecs. But when Cortes's next onslaught came, the Aztecs were no longer naive and fought street by street with the utmost tenacity. What gave the Spaniards a decisive advantage was smallpox, which reached Mexico in 1520 with one infected slave arriving from Spanish Cuba. The resulting epidemic proceeded to kill nearly half of the Aztecs, including Emperor Cuitlahuac. Aztec survivors were demoralized by the mysterious illness that killed Indians and spared Spaniards, as if advertising the Spaniards' invincibility. By 1618, Mexico's initial population of about 20 million had plummeted to about 1.6 million.
> A pandemic of toxic individualism

That is by design. The public sphere has been under attack to make it private and profitable (for the few).

The idea that greed is positive and that helping others only "enables laziness" is damaging the capacity of citizens to organize and work towards common goals.

And what applies to the individual also is pushed for countries. Brexit is the result of a real discontent based in real situations plus blaming that situation to "others".

Cynicism is winning. "all politicians are the same","everybody is greedy","there is nothing that can be done", all lies repeated again and again to create division and passivity.
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Reminder that almost a quarter of Chinese citizens cannot speak Mandarin, and the percentage that can speak it fluently is apparently far smaller.

I haven't been able to find a good English source for the percentage of Indians who are fluent in Hindi, but it looks like it's around 53-70%.

Source:

- http://www.xinhuanet.com/english/2017-09/08/c_136594961.htm

- https://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/?p=14771

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multilingualism_in_India

Edit: I mention this because the Oxford definition of a nation is "a country considered as a group of people with the same language, culture, and history, who live in a particular area under one government"

I think this applies to the United States. I don't know how well it applies to India or China, or even to most European states before the 20th century.
Every article that begins with "Every human culture" should be considered as BS right away...

edit: But after reading, even if most of the article is heavily biased, not prudent, etc. It's still interesting and thought-provoking. I might give the book a go.

edit2: A better and most interesting point of view can be found in Julien d'Huy "Cosmogonies", which parallelized the corpus of myths and legends to genetic migrations - with the help of a bit of AI. Once you validate the theory that myths survive better than languages, and that they evolve with time, it's super interesting.
US citizens might not see how uniform the US is.

When I first came to the US, I was amazed how different it from Europe, they look similar on TV, but when looking at it with your own eyes, thousands of tiny details reveal it.

And later, when I traveled in different US cities in several US states on both coasts, I was amazed, how different part of the US are like each other. It might sound funny, the but same style of light switches in places thousands of miles apart struck me. Let alone, similar street signs, similar pavement styles, similar police cars, similar fire trucks, star-spangled flags everywhere.

The US has cultural codes, the identity.

I would even say that the difference for example between the US and the UK is larger than the difference between the UK and France.

So, like it or not, but the US is a nation.
USA is people initially coming over to be independent from their home countries and from each other (not to form a nation), and then slowly merging (with some dragged-along without their will, like African-American slaves, and others coming from outside like post-US formation asian, european, etc immigrants) under the flag of freedom, opportunity, etc., in a period where a rising US global role tide lifted all domestic boats.

In the meantime a common US culture has formed too, but not one with any deep historical roots, and also one where many parts don't feel that close to now that the good times are not exactly continuing...
> New cars are status symbols or toys. I never understood how people could trade a human's full time salary for a car. People take old cars to work every day for a small fraction of the cost.

It's not that simple. If nobody bought new cars, where would the used cars come from? :D

And their prices would go comparatively up.

So basically, they are just like everything else that you can get cheaper (which is, really, everything). Eg. you can get a comparable laptop for 1/2 the price most likely (maybe not with new M1 macs, but in a few years). Or the phone.
It is probably a bit dependent on what exactly you do. I am mostly an embedded dev and I often begin to show the tool chain we use from requirements analysis to firmware. And also the tooling around that for generally organizing your work. A certain phase for orientation should always be given an and some team members need to put in effort to train new developers.

But you can also take advantage of that if you task new members to maybe evaluate these tools or a specific one. That way they have a task beyond familiarizing themselves, which is often a blurry goal. The task also requires to get to know the tools employed to be able to compare them to alternatives.

That way you can also leverage the fact that someone new maybe doesn't have the same blinders yet and it can take work off you to keep up with developments in the field.

It takes a bit of time though, since newcomers are also a bit reluctant to tell you that the tools you use are suboptimal. You maybe need to encourage them to speak their mind.

As I said, it is a bit dependent on the field. Perhaps this approach is terrible for web devs, because the amount of alternatives is staggering and a lot of it comes down to opinion and personal preferences. So maybe this is terrible advice here.
Well there was/is syphilis which is theorized to originate in the Americas and killed millions when it broke out in Europe. Apparently was more also infectious in the beginning and only turned into an STD later-on.

But Eurasia had a far larger landmass and population so there was a larger chance for nasty diseases to develop.
The most likely chancellor candidate is CDU (Christian Democrats, which is right of the middle), and the next likely is from the Greens. IMHO even whether the Greens are actually "left" can be debated, most of their voters are well off city dwellers with green, but not necessarily left political views.
I disagree. He's not cancelable because his followers don't have the "cancelling" mindset. "He says mean things" is not a convincing argument.
Back to the Future with RSS
The indices. The article stores Hash+Index+Key+Value, compared to storing Hash+Key+Value.
The CDU had a rough period where they were accused of mismanaging several important parts of the covid strategy (including giving contracts for pursuing masks to their cronies) and they couldn't figure out who should become their candidate (they don't have primary elections and Laschet who was prefered by the establishment was vastly less popular overall than Söder. Laschet is now their candidate).

So the Greens had a good start but their candidate has no experience in government and has recently been painted as incompetent. She inflated some parts of her CV and apparently didn't cite all the sources she used for her book (even though she sometimes copied paragraphs almost verbatim). Nothing too bad, but it still doesn't look good.
This is cool fanfic but nothing to do with actual anthropological studies.
Around 10 years ago, Steve Jobs said the iPad was the most important product of his career and it seems like Apple is still looking at the iPad the same way. They have invested a ton of R&D into the hardware and they’re cautiously developing a tablet UI from the ground up.

I’m using both an iPad Pro and a MacBook Air and iPadOS is more modern and more fun to use in literally every way. I will ditch the Mac immediately when Swift Playgrounds on iPadOS reaches parity with Xcode. That will probably be 5-10 years from now.

I honestly believe that Apple wanted to relegate the Mac to be a platform for legacy apps and Xcode but they realized they were getting ahead of themselves. They needed to cater to developers, of course so they began the focus on the Mac again around 2015-2016 and now here we are …
That's just one out of many more events the mainstream media has been disregarding or lying about. It may be extreme to call the mainstream media propaganda but then again, it may not.
Because aircraft systems are multiply redundant, there is little likelihood of a jammer directly causing an accident.

However, any deterioration in that redundancy is considered a serious safety risk and immediate action is usually taken.

Bottom line: The high redundancy is there to prevent accidents, however any idiot who compromises that redundancy deserves to learn an expensive lesson.
I use MXroute for low volume, automated email from software and devices. Having unlimited mailboxes (one per device) and super low (configurable), per mailbox quotas is a better solution than the expensive providers have.

Office 365 is brutal for sending from devices. In fact it’s impossible with security defaults (more like overrides) enforcing 2FA and one of their supported options is literally (I’m not joking here) to use another mail server that’s not Office 365.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/exchange/mail-flow-best-pra...
It's an example of a good old scientifically flavored clickbait.

The energy efficiency of anything cannot exceed 100% (until I missed something groundbreaking in physics).
> 3DXPoint does not (as far as I know) run background erases and block GCs.

Seems like they do need wear-leveling.
https://twitter.com/stuntpants/status/1410679934515773441
I am pretty sure if you had to get your water from one of these devices you would not be using it to flush toilets or other non-essential use.

And actually it does seem like 'drinking water' is actually drinking water and not for all those other uses you mentioned. As 3.7 litres is the amount required for a human male each day.

https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/nutrition-and-h...
I've tried reaching Microsoft by phone, email, automated tools for email administrators, and their web forms for requesting whitelisting in email deliverability. Microsoft didn't provide any rational why they are filtering email from small email providers like this, nor did they provide any opportunity to mitigate their filtering.
Almost every paragraph in the article is either wrong, slanted or incomplete.

Any article discussing CRT without mentioning it's Marxist roots in CT is simply Marxist propaganda, including this article.