skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is not good.

OTOH until the incident is resolved one could instead go shopping at ICA, Hemköp, City Gross, ÖoB, Tempo or independent stores.

I guess the customers that are hit the hardest are the ones who aren’t mobile and only have a Coop store nearby.
It's about two steps away from telling people Atlas really carried the earth. The strongest man alive would be destroyed by a lion. 4 paws and a set of incredibly sharp teeth all perfectly capable of lacerating any of your INCREDIBLY ACCESSIBLE major arteries in your neck, wrists, upper arms etc...
NFTs Are Far from Dead
Gravity’s Rainbow
That logo is awfully close to discords. Not only that there are multiple mentions of discord throughout the interface. It looks like this is a fork of some original discord code.
Not really. Redux doesn't even touch Browser APIs as far as I know.

React uses a virtual DOM to avoid DOM unnecessary manipulation, which is slow and error prone. DOM manipulation could be seen as a week point of browsers, and by avoiding it, React is actually a very good ally.

Javascript is a dynamically typed language and offers quite a bit of functional programming functionality itself. React and Redux use that to their advantage, rather than insisting everything be modeled by classes.
> (and doesn’t afford a snappy acronym)

TOSPOI even sounds Russian!
The primary objection is that "overpopulation" is badly defined when it comes to humanity.
Why can’t they get straight to the point?
According to the actual text of the GPL, that is not the spirit of it at all. Sorry to disappoint but this is a common misconception that I see. The word "community" appears zero times in the GPL. The community aspect might be a side effect that happens in some cases with it, but trying to use a license of some kind of panacea to maintain a community doesn't make any sense. That's not how communities work. It's the people who maintain your community, not the license.

Edit: The lack of enforcement of GPL is a different story, but you can trace that directly back to the very same community, including the FSF, who seem to have decided years ago that enforcing the GPL is not worth it anymore for some reason.
Advancing AI to make shopping easier for everyone
Because then you could directly implicate Russia.

Russia Gov is involved, but not publicly.
They'll fire you.

Their relationship with you is extraction at the foundation.

Once the extraction costs exceed the marginal cost of switching extraction locations, the switch is inevitable.

It's cute of him to say that when his work output is going almost entirely directly back to him (through his prestige gains, increased wealth, etc) and his work output is being leveraged by orders of magnitude by the employees, and contractors, and service providers, under him whom he's trying to maximize extraction from.

His work is his life, and his work/life is being leveraged by others.

If I weren't so numb, I might actually be cynical about it.
Stories like this make my blood boil. How fucked up the system must be to allow such abuse. But of course they're human loving democracy. Bureaucrats who could fix it in a minute but instead prefer the person being tortured would definitely benefit spending some time in Gulag.

And the cherry on top. I di not know that free person in France can not legally move without Ausweis. Nice.
I recall seeing an old theory that large brains are needed to get sufficient timing accuracy on throws. If I vaguely recall correctly, it made the argument that the number of neurons needed to get sufficient timing accuracy goes as the sixth power of the throwing distance, for a fixed size target.

This is still an active area of research

https://psychsciencenotes.blogspot.com/2017/10/what-limits-a...

Throwing is a very valuable hunting skill, since unlike melee it does not place the hunter at direct risk of injury by the prey.
Choosing speech to be removed doesn't make it your speech. If at a city council meeting you're not allowed to yell and be inflammatory - is it now the cities speech when they tell you to get out? No.

If they tell you, "you can't say that, change what you're saying" is it now the cities speech? No.

230 specifically is for the purpose of not being liable, and being able to choose what's on your platform. Specifically so you can moderate your own platform.

No one has some magical right to use your social media business.
Britain reports 50,824 new cases of Delta variant in latest week
A lot of college grads these days are drug dealers. The high margins, low capital investment, and large client base at college make for an increasingly attractive alternative to college loans, or filling the gap between actual expenses and grad student stipends.

I just imagine the quotes from this article are cherry picked to line up with the author's thesis.
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The irony is that without the GPL, most likely those folks would be stuck with the commercial UNIX clones many of us used during the UNIX wars.

While I mostly use commercial software, I definitely appreciate having had the opportunity to get Walnut Creek CD-ROMs with an OS that saved me 1h trip to fight for a vacancy on the university computer center.
> Please never quiz folks about this in a job interview.

And yet, you know someone will and they'll feel very clever for it.
And Julia has UnicodePlots (https://github.com/Evizero/UnicodePlots.jl).
> a lack of evidence for any of the alternatives to disprove the lab hypothesis

I'm not sure that "disprove my wild hypothesis" is how proving things works.
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SQLite is the one technology that saved our software stack.

Back in 2016 we were struggling with management of separately-hosted SQL Server instances (network, firewall, user accounts, license, explaining shit to customers, etc.) Installing our software in a new customer environment would take days because of all of the extra mechanics involved. There were 8+ other windows services as well.

Fast forward to 2019 - We now use SQLite embedded inside the application instance. The entire system has been collapsed into a single binary distribution & service. Deploying our software to a completely blank windows server involves emailing the customer a ~120 megabyte zip file, asking them to extract it to C:\myapp and run sc.exe install.

This shift in how we manage persistence of business data allowed for us to salvage an otherwise completely lost ship. Our team is still incredibly small (<10 employees), and we are responsible for managing hundreds of customer environments. If we didn't have a reliable, self-contained persistence mechanism that "just works", we wouldn't have time to do anything else of value.
No, she likely found another option to acquire the vaccine.
I suggest having both.

My TILs site runs uses a GitHub repository where the notes live in markdown: https://github.com/simonw/til

Plus a build script running in a GitHub actions workflow that compiles the notes into a SQLite file using my markdown-to-sqlite tool and publishes the resulting SQLite file using Datasette to https://til.simonwillison.net - which gives me search and an Atom feed and suchlike.

The site has custom templates so it Durant look like regular Datasette, but you can run custom queries against it at https://til.simonwillison.net/tils
Just because they tolerate Linux’s usage of GPL2 does not mean they are neutral or positive toward GPL-licensed code. You mention Google, Chromium is not GPL-licensed nor do they allow GPL code in their tree. Their new kernel, Fuschia, is not GPL.

Linux is a great success story of the GPL, its ubiquity has forced corporations to tolerate it and reciprocally contribute back to the community.
"Please never quiz folks about this in a job interview."
I have seen these types of 'well if they get this it's a good sign' type of questions. I guess if you really want that you could ask "What is a little known feature in a language you know well?"
For anyone else wondering, WD == Western Digital.
This looks bad. I see custom syntax, and JavaScript embedded into HTML in a way that cannot be syntax-checked at build time.

If you want a lightweight framework check out UIBuilder instead: https://github.com/wisercoder/uibuilder

Same JSX syntax as React, but this lib is very simple -- just over 200 lines of source code.
Or maybe they actual like the BSD userland better than GNU userland typical of most GNU/Linux distributions.
Consider https://htmx.org/
Assuming dead people can't be charged for crimes, I wonder if she can just start threatening to shoot politicians/judges in the head and tell them "Go ahead and file a police complaint, at least you'll resurrect me if you want to charge me."...
Scrape Bing Ads from Organic Search with Python
On the flip side, I'm sure you retained more old business. And employees: trudging through pre-doomed projects was a major root cause of talent and motivation drain at most B2B places I've worked.
Well, Javascript is the language that is able to run everywhere, so that's what frontend engineers have to target. There is some more flexibility now with Webassembly...

If you are interested, look up Fable, Bolero, Elm, PureScript, ClojureScript, Grain...
Regarding Google, depends, they have been doing a GPL cleanup of Android, with Linux kernel being the last piece standing.

But fear not, Fuchsia already did its first deployment into production.
It's a very tight line to walk, when I intend to offer these lifetime packages and run a company that outlives me. That's why you'll see the price rising on it. I'm trying to find the impulse buy threshold and exceed it to stay on mission. These plans can only fill small unused corners of already profitable servers. Anything more is irresponsible on my part.
Drugs sell themselves
The race between Bezos and Branson heat up
All CMV infections are long lasting. As a herpesvirus, infection is lifelong.
The basis vectors of the passion economy
Upvoted this comment because it's hard to unsee the persistence of this kind of imaging. Worth noting the cognitive load darker skinned folks have to not internalize the subtle but clear message.
There’s a really interesting parallel here with evolution: exaptation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exaptation?wprov=sfti1

This occurs when a trait that evolved to solve one problem also happens to solve (or almost solve) another problem — for example, perhaps feathers originally evolved for the purpose of keeping warm but also opened up an evolutionary path to flight.
People are stupid if they think this will fix things.

I went to the peninsula looking at houses and the new trend is to add ADUs as part of the house or in the back.

You know why?

To help the owners pay off their $3M houses they used to be $1M 8 years ago. This then figures into the calculus of how much you can afford to buy a house for. What is an unaffordable $8000/month mortgage now becomes $6000/month. So people keep bidding higher and higher.

People in the Bay Area don’t realize that every little thing that keeps costs low gets funneled back into house prices. Interest on mortgage is tax deductible? Oh that means I can afford more house. The public schools are good? That saves me $3000/month so I can funnel that into the mortgage. Commute is shorter by 20 mins? That means $200/month extra I can spend on the house.

There is no answer except for rich employers like Google and Facebook to spread out their headquarters across the world. Too many rich engineers with their stock going up 10-20x is what is fueling the housing crunch. Or create entire new cities along 280 where there is plenty of space. Invest in new cities, not try to cram more people in the same small area.
Climate change is a normal process that the 1% use the media they literally own to tell us is not normal. Deserts used to be oceans. Now they would call it climate change and demand more control over your life. Every solution is us returning to plebs. What a coincidence. Bitcoin probably caused Pangaea to crack. Reminds me of the Mayan preists using solar eclipses to make people believe they controlled the sun. If a condo collapses it's not a slumlord that was warned, no it's climate change evidense. Stop letting the 1% poison the rivers and atmosphere with their money greed. Problem solved.
I’m interested in transitioning from electrical hardware design to an info sec role. Any tips? I’m already doing some coursera work and going through everything on tryhackme. My goal is to get a few industry certa under my belt and then start applying for jobs.

Thoughts?
Is the bigger problem availability or pricing?

Where I live (in the US) increasing housing availability drives up housing prices proportionally. The way that works is that demand is fairly constant due to people moving in driving up the population (about 22.4% decade over decade) but there aren’t geographic limitations on construction. Real estate is a fixed resource though and you can only build so many houses before filling an area and pushing out the commute. In the spaces left over, after large scale housing developments, come the numerous large apartment complexes. The increased number of multi family dwellings drives up the price of single family houses. I have seen this pattern repeated various times in both median and extremely wealthy areas. Consequently, avoiding new construction either results in depreciation or merely delays the same pattern even by up 15 years.
The comment you're replying to at least attempts to use actual logic statements.
Let’s Encrypt X Shopify: Securing the Web 4.5M Domains at a Time
You have built up a terrifying straw man based on a video you admit you didn't even watch.

You're right that we should put less emotional stake in our code--the video actually lays some healthy ways to do this.

More generally, it's important that we recognize that people have emotions, otherwise it makes it easy and convenient for us to treat them like shit. (hint hint)
Honestly, it doesn't feel like personal computing has improved much at all. I remember using Windows 2000. Run it on an SSD and it flies (tried it recently). Yet I can't identify anything that W10 does better (for me) than W2000 that justifies its sluggishness on a C2D.
For no reason at all. The main requisite of the GPL license is that if you do some modifications to a GPL licensed software you must give back that changes to the community, i.e. publish the modified source code (only of the GPL licensed parts, not the whole source code of the project). To me it seems reasonable enough.

Apple not wanting to include GPL software doesn't make a lot of sense to me, since they still release the source code of the low level components as the Darwin project. And still they include some GPL software.
You're describing features that many other animals have. Being bipedal, hunting, using projectiles, and so on.
Seeking an entry-level computer technician position installing, maintaining, customizing, and operating computers and Laptops have A+ certification but no Experience
I can't take a project described as a "JavaScript framework" serious these days. A framework for _what_? Many things are done with JS nowadays.
I'm building a MFG home right now on 10 acres we're sitting at... $260 sq ft. That includes everything (home, site work and land)
I'd assume that should be enough to help me find said article, we'll see. Cheers, much appreciated!
In the same boat. Happy paying ProtonMail customer at the moment but doesn't serve much value as none of my contacts are ProtonMail users. I see email as an insecure communication medium anyway, so moving to iCloud+ seems like a good idea. Also a Migadu user, but all domains on their micro plan (limit of 5) are used up at the moment.
We hear from time to time about how Mexican drug cartels are using drones and submarines to carry their product across the border, or co-opting local cell towers for their own communication needs. But the rest of the supply chain, and especially the last mile, seems so low-tech. It's just a mishmash of people connected by random chat apps.

Maybe, one day, one of the drug lords who is fed up with these inefficiencies will invest a few million dollars to develop an "Uber for drug dealers" (only to get hacked by the DEA on day 1).
An Annotated Guide to the Star Wars Portfolio by Ralph McQuarrie (2014)
Everything I Have Learned I Have Learned from Someone Else (2013)
This isn't a rational position.

"As long as the other side uses illogical arguments, then I should use illogical arguments as well."

It also helps extremists frame the conversation, whereas we should be rewarding rational nuanced conversations.

Don't give in to the theatrics. Don't get suckered into trying to counter one extremist argument with the other. Empower those of us who are rational by marginalizing extremist and hyperbolic participants.
All of this started with this simple remark:

> 10000 people and 30000 animals in the first 100 days. I would guess that millions of lives were lost there.

Nobody was analyzing or defining history here. It was not a judgment on Roman moral code. It was just an observation of the remarkable death rate of one specific geographical area. "Millions" was probably hyperbole, but as far as I know, rigid historical accuracy is not a requirement for posting here.

And modern day ideology does not even play a part in it. I would guess many a Roman could experience a similar sense of amazement, if they ever stopped to think about it.
The human body does not, really, support your idea. The human brain is big but not the biggest (either by size or ratio) and the human body (tall hands and tall legs) is made for running, walking, traveling and not thinking.

Birds (Eagles) are much better at targeting animals, and they are the projectile. And our sight compares really badly to other hunting animals.

My guess is agriculture is what selectively picked humans with long-term thinking (strategizing) and ultimately led to civilizations. (all civilizations started with agriculture around a river)

> This also give us apathy and self-awareness, and ultimately, the consciousness, and it catalyze our social structure, because collaboration makes hunting much more efficient. This motivates our ancestors to evolve as a group.

Social structure is not unique to humans. Other animals have it and have complex ones too (like birds who mate for life!). Some animals are self-aware and might be even conscious.
"Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanlon%27s_razor

I'm not arguing that these people are malicious, or that they aren't stupid. I'm arguing that we should start punishing them as if they were malicious. The default assumption should be: fraud. The fallback should be: incompetence to the point of negligence. But really we start out by treating them like frauds.
sort of, but many reviewer communities are small enough that you infer the reviewer's identify from the papers they ask you to cite and the argumentation style.
This isn’t about people getting satisfaction out of work or not. This is about insanely rich monopolists making tone deaf statements.
Because AMD doesn’t have any money. Intel can fire off a 1 billion dollar wire transfer tomorrow. That would wipe out half of AMD’s cash reserves. Money talks.
No because security of the system is tied to security of that email account because the password can be reset through it. The Microsoft account serves as the means to authenticate in Windows.
Linux networking commands that every sysadmin should know
Don’t tasks such as project planning, resource allocation, coordinating with people in team meetings let you get into a flow state?
You do realize the implication given by step 2 and point 4 are a contradiction in itself :-) ?

Most large corporate ransomware attacks spread by hosting into the Active Directory Domain server. It will slowly spread to each corporate machine as the users log in.

It seems this was the way Software AG, the second largest German software company, was hit by Clop.

As they did not pay the ransom their private emails are available on the internet, scans of their CEO passport etc...

https://www.cpomagazine.com/cyber-security/clop-ransomware-a...

Maybe ransomware gangs will finally prompt the industry to
fix security practices...Also, maybe the technical stack that
most companies hit by these ransomware attacks use, should be
mentioned every time we see these news ;-)
How is this particular author famous among drug dealers?
> Information technology makes it hard for them to switch off.

There's this button on every device that makes it switch on and off. Sheesh. It's almost like the technology makes it easy!
If you only look at "GPL or not", you are missing the detail indeed. Apple doesn't want to include GPLv3 software, and thus stuck with GPLv2 versions.
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These don’t read so much as objections as pointing out that the zoning change is necessary but not sufficient.
You will have to use a faster internal clock to play those faster notes, though.
You described GPLv2. GPLv3 has also anti-tivo and patent related clauses which I guess Apple is not keen to comply with.
I think there's a disconnect her between retail and the dealers who sell to dealers
Earth is not overpopulated. The problem is that certain places have too much population density. If everyone spread out across the world there wouldn't be any of these issues. For a variety of reason people can't or won't spread out.
building fourplexes requires either two staircases or a staircase and an elevator

Wow. That means they can get away with one staircase in San Fran. Wouldn't fly where I'm from.

His material point is correct though. Real estate development is about money. Where I live, you can generally only make money on fourplexes where land prices are low enough. I don't know much about San Fran real estate, but from what I've heard, land is not very cheap.

I would think in San Fran larger apartment complexes would be more profitable. Of course then there are all kinds of other headaches, like getting all the lots you need in the exact same contiguous area. Which also doesn't sound cheap in San Fran. So maybe what I meant is luxury condos instead of apartments? Point is that however it happens the money math has to work.
He had an academic guest on his podcast that was stating that the spike protein in covid vaccines causes damage the same way that the spike protein in the virus itself causes damage, when the vaccine creators specifically took measures to make the vaccine's version of the spike protein safer and less damaging to cells.

In general there's a fine line to walk with being cautious around vaccines vs 100% assuming they are safe, but he got it wrong with the guest he had on talking about cytotoxic spike proteins in the vaccine. At least that seems to be the overall scientific consensus that I've seen (but who knows! it's a rapidly evolving topic!).

Relevant:

"
“The sound bite ‘SARS-CoV-2 spike protein is toxic’ is not technically wrong—also not news at per se—but that has nothing to do with overall established safety of SARS-CoV-2 vaccines, especially the mRNA vaccines,” Lee said.

That’s in part because, according to Machamer, the spike protein in SARS-CoV-2 is different than the spike protein created after the administration of the mRNA vaccines.

“The vaccine, at least the Moderna and the Pfizer vaccines, the mRNA vaccines, they supply the information to make spike, but it’s not exactly the spike that’s in the virus,” she said.

“There are changes that were made on purpose that would prevent the spike protein from being able to undergo binding to the receptor and fusion,” Machamer explained. “And so, all this business about toxicity that has been shown for the real spike protein, the one that doesn't have that block, is totally irrelevant for the vaccine.”
"

Source:
https://www.verifythis.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/v...