skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that would be a lot more complicated mechanically than adding a chemical process like bleaching the paper after it's been shredded. Or replacing the shredder with an off the shelf wood stove if you're in a city that doesn't have a ton of restrictions on what you can burn for heat
I'm somewhere between 45-75 wpm. But Ctrl+C Ctrl+V can type 300wpm!

Typing when you could paste is like having that Github Copilot put the right sentence right in front of you and you decide to type over it instead. Not only does it feel like wasted and robotic effort, typing everything leads to RSI.

I'm not sure why people disagree. Another symptom is that I insist on aliases for everything while others type out all the commands every time. Maybe I get distracted by the words when I type and lose my train of thought?
If I am being frank, based on anecdotes I have heard, Equifax had their heads so far up their asses that they basically had to rebuild their entire infrastructure because it was an unmitigated disaster.

This was a conscious business decision to not make the necessary changes to address their infrastructure.
I don't know about the Protonmail UX, but the Tutanota apps at least make it very clear when sending an email whether you're using E2E or just plain unencrypted mail. (If you leave it on E2E and try to email a non-Tutanota account, it will ask you for a pre-shared password with which to encrypt the message.)
> we should be better than this nowadays.

Are you somehow implying that by not destroying the Colosseum, it's equivalent to slaughtering 10,000 people? That's what you are implying right?
I’ve been a happy Newsblur customer since the Reader shutdown. Every now and again, I look into setting up TinyTinyRSS and similar hosted software but always go back to Newsblur.
I am. I love it. I think it’s huge improvement over the old editor.
>Sure, you don't like a tree near your home

Who says that? Is this sarcasm? I don't think I've ever heard someone say they don't like trees. It's the developers that don't like trees because it makes it more difficult to put up their cookie cutter tiky tacky little boxes.
They're probably owners, not renters.
Feel free to cite something in defense of your argument.
It's amazing that the World Economic Forum was able to predict a global pandemic in 2019 with Event 201 [1] and widespread cyber attacks in 2021 with Cyber Polygon [2]. Their timing for conducting these trainings is impeccable.

We'll probably need Internet Passports, with malware scan certificates, to get online safely. Hope you're not an anti-scanner (it's totally secure). Evil Russian hackers will be a convenient scapegoat for food supply shortages and power outages, but we really needed climate lockdowns, anyway, so we're actually saving the environment here!

So begins Act II of the global feudalist coup.

[1] https://www.centerforhealthsecurity.org/event201/

[2] https://www.weforum.org/projects/cyber-polygon
The whole point of research like this is to better understand a naturally occurring risk of disease. Without the work to understand in detail how similar coronaviruses infect humans cells, there is no way Moderna and BioNTech could have turned around their mRNA vaccine candidates as fast as they did.

When looking at cost-benefit analysis you have to understand that the probability of a naturally occurring human infectious disease capable of causing a pandemic is 100% over a long enough time span. Therefore the possibility of a lab leak can add little marginal risk over that same period of time. Whereas the understanding that comes from research will confer benefits no matter the origin of the disease.

Labs should be as secure as possible: yes. But there is a huge opportunity cost to saying “don’t work with human infectious diseases any more.”
If you look at the color space diagrams, #FF0000 isn't super ultra red. If your monitor is showing it that way, maybe it's miscalibrated, and inaccurately showing a brighter red than is actually encoded in the file?
Sure, as long as we continue to keep restaurants and bars closed and wear masks and social distance, the risk will remain low. How long is it realistic to keep doing that?
That links to a completely different article also featured here on HN today.
Is there any evidence connecting that to Alzheimers?

Regardless, based on your description, the current elderly are the people who grew up drinking heavily.
I wish you would have sourced the Uber Nigeria story instead.
How about deck the car park with the upper deck being a garden?
You're not alone. I find it crazy that you're supposed to write a callback handler, and then register the handler inside a for loop over each server. This feels more like programming inside a framework, than writing a config file.

For complex things, it's nice to be able to do this. But the benefit of having a built-in client is that it works out of the box. This looks like it requires more configuration than many of the existing (n)vim lsp clients, even for the most basic thing: setting up the keybindings.
The FF0000 part of the wider gamut is pretty useless per se, but widening the gamut also gives you a lot of nice non-eye-bleeding colors in other areas. RGB gamuts are very limited in light red, dark yellow, light and dark teal, etc. colors.

The main downside is that as gamuts get expanded via narrower-spectrum primaries, there is an increasing risk of inter-observer variability (I also wonder if they may cause more eye strain, have worse effects on sleep cycles, ...).

A better solution than the current trend of wide gamuts made by 3 primaries with very narrow spectra would be displays with 6+ primaries, but that takes a much more dramatic redesign of the last few stages of the graphics pipeline, a more dramatic hardware redesign, and potentially different content to really show off (content that will moreover be really hard to effectively show on older displays). I’m still hoping it happens within the next couple decades, but I wouldn’t hold my breath.

If you know the shape of common RGB gamuts, you’ll start to notice how much all of our RGB-displayed visual media is constrained and nudged toward particular choices. There are e.g. color choices made in some paintings that can’t be effectively used in films. There are plenty of physical scenes that can’t be effectively reproduced. And on the flip side, areas of the RGB gamut where there is more available contrast get used a lot, even when they don’t quite fit the mood.
Are we glorifying the Colosseum because many slaves were put to death there? I would guess no. Further, I am almost certain that very few people's take-away from visiting the Colosseum is "dang, slaves killing each other for sport rocks".

Any Roman building has historical significance, which I would argue is worth glorifying.
I love my tree. It's a beautiful old Red Maple that shades my house in the summer and sheds its leaves in winter to give me mulch for the yard and more access to the waning sun.
Wow

| We received an emergency call from our Kaseya rep to shut down our onprem VSA
Germany issues strongest recommendation for mixing Covid-19 vaccines
A typical condo ownership involves fractional ownership of the building with occupancy rights to a specific unit. The costs for general repair come out of a common pool of dues paid by each owner.
It's in the book "Super Pumped: The Battle for Uber".
Sad to see this. But also not very surprising, given distill has had relatively few or no articles from outside the ediotiral team for years. The combination of extremely polished, interactive articles, and usually great depth made writing for distill a huge challenge. Which makes it not very surprising it was a huge amount of work for the editorial team - I wonder how many articles they helped with that never reached completion. Combined with the lack of incentive for authors to take on the huge amount of work (relative to working on research papers). Still, I hope it indeed inspires more researchers to have personal blogs with in depth articles.
Isn't Equifax a government organization? How do they have severance packages?
Actual headline: 130 countries back global minimum corporate tax of 15%

Quote: EU members Ireland, Hungary and Estonia did not sign deal
You Don’t Need Math for Machine Learning
By 2009 Venezuela had already seen explosive amounts of crime and other ill effects of Chavismo--by neglect and absence of more normative policies, if not a direct consequence of the policies themselves. And Chavez had already revealed himself to have an amoral personality much like Donald Trump, one whose primary ambition was self aggrandizement. IMO the only way one could defend Chavez at that point (and almost nobody in the international arena did, including most European and American Socialists) was to be a true Marxist ideologue.

Why does Boudin maintain such exceptionally lenient policies wrt property crime, even more than those proposed in other cities, and even when suspects are multiple repeat, even professional offenders? Given that Boudin seems highly intelligent and sincere, I must conclude it's because he rejects on principal the salient effects of private property rights. Which isn't to say he would reject them outright in all cases, but that he sees private property rights principally as a tool of oppression, and so has no compunction jettisoning them if he feels that the harm done to minority communities in defending those rights outweighs the risk of capitalists walking away with their ball. Which also is pretty much the only way one could have honestly--albeit naively--defended Chavez.

I'm somewhat sympathetic to that view, at least intellectually. But I'm nowhere arrogant enough to believe anything good would come of imposing such radicals views. And as someone with a legal education, I think it's particularly unethical of him to use his particular office to impose such views. There are few schools of thought, Marxism and offshoots being the most well known, that believe such reforms can be effective without deep and abiding support within the broader society. Boudin is a modern day American revolutionary, and not necessarily in a good way IMNSHO. Our politics is already far too extremist, and only getting worse.

I recognize that he comes from a family that espouses similar beliefs. (Not just his parents, but his guardians and their circle of friends as well.) But I see no reason to speak to that--his own expressed views, personal and as an office holder, far more directly reflect his thinking.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Taste_of_Armageddon

Already been done, in 1967.
i don’t think that the takeaway is that “killing rocks”, but I do think the focus should be on preservation not on commercially exploiting it into the ground
Stripe cofounder John Collison buys Abbey Leix estate for €20m
At the extreme, someone behaving like this doesn't seem like a great person to work with.
10000 people and 30000 animals in the first 100 days. I would guess that millions of lives were lost there.
That is fair, and something I am concerned with. I think that may be a different argument than your original comment?
ProPhoto RGB colorspace has room for some non-physical colors, but it still only has three axes for primaries. It just has a range broad enough to include most visible colors as well as some that don't correspond to a sensory input you can get with your three color receptors.

With paints and pigments, it's pretty common to have more than three primary colors mixed in. But with more non-orthogonal axes, there's more overlap where you can achieve the same color multiple ways by combining the colors in different proportions. E.g. purple could be a single purple wavelength or a combination of blue and red.
Uh... maybe Russia has a bad rap:

By providing cybercriminals a safe harbor to carry out their attacks.

By refusing to cooperate with foreign LE unless they have targeted RU citizens.

By using the LE/MLAT requests that are sent to them to track down these criminals and force them into moonlighting for state intelligence services or be arrested.
His parents were convicted of felony murder. That is not a violent crime per se.

I think if you just say "murderer" it is dishonest by omission, but I doubt "felony murder" is widely understood either without an explanation.

I think most people are like "oh, felony murder, yeah, obviously those durn liberals have reduced murder to a misdemeanor in most cases, must have been really heinous to be a felony".

And every time I see someone bring it up regarding Boudin, I assess them as a particularly nasty propagandist who for some reason doesn't care about their personal credibility.

I'm not saying that his father should or shouldn't be released from prison, but the sentence clearly was a lot longer than many actual murderers get, like for instance the guy who killed George Floyd.

I don't think I need to read extensively about the events and trial for it to be obvious that at the time, it was about terrorism, and so they were being punished for being part of a group of terrorists. One may agree or disagree with it for political reasons, but it's not at all the same sort of thing as the ordinary murders in SF that people are blaming on Boudin now.

It's not universally agreed that felony murder should be a thing at all, although people of all types generally salivate at using it against their political enemies as for example after the Jan. 6th events.
Hm seems to have been syntax confusion, I agree with you haha.
VAERS does not show it is the deadliest in historical.
What's a "free shit" line? Also, this is about SF, not SEA.

This article also points out that Walgreens has not curtailed their hours. And if it's so bad, why wouldn't Target just hire more security personnel?
It is a publicly traded corporation.
Hollywood Keto, you will advance rest
Hollywood Keto , you will advance rest, on account of its substance in tryptophan, a basic amino corrosive that helps control a sleeping disorder.
https://goketogenics.com/
HollywoodKeto
This is... laughably and demonstrably false. Neither Microsoft nor Apple tools even pass muster for large-scale IT management. Generally speaking, you'll pay more for a worse product direct from the OS developers. In most cases, your Microsoft-based solutions are less secure (RDP) than pretty much anything else. Apple is pretty much going to give you the minimum glue necessary to use a third party tool (see Apple Business Manager).
For me, no build step is a huge selling point.
You can't preserve without spending money, and the only practical way to get it is some form of, hopefully respectful, tourism
Anyone here building a second brain?
Even better, there was no treaty. There was a press release at one of these big international junkets. Wake me up when the contents of press releases determine tax liabilities rather than enacted legislation.
There are bandwidth limitations. My 120hz 4K main monitor supports HDR, but a single displayport cable can't push data fast enough to use HDR at that resolution and frame rate. I can connect 2 cables between my monitor and 3090 GPU to enable HDR, but that would break gsync.

When the manufacturers get this sorted out, you'll likely still have to make a trade-off between latency (240hz), resolution (8K), HDR (bit depth), and your suggestion (more color channels)
better buy until the price comes… crashing down
Somewhat of a shower thought: the intern system at a large company oftentimes selects out people who cannot afford to even be interns, thus causing the class gap to be widen; the apprentice function of trades very much does not.
For well over a year. If folks don't know, in the third month of the pandemic he did a long form discussion with a geneticist about the surprising genome snippets found in the base coronavirus strain that the wuhan lab obtained from a bat cave in Hunan. They discuss gain of function practices at that lab and others. None of this discussion is new.
So my corrupted file system was taking bribes? Just kidding but I like my definition just fine. It does require a degree of good faith interpretation of course.

The Netflix case I cited did involve kickbacks. He was convicted in a federal court: https://www.justice.gov/usao-ndca/pr/former-netflix-executiv...

Why is everyone so eager to pick fights in defense of Pinterest? I honestly don't know the difference between them and Instagram and snapchat. Is it some kind of beloved people's social network? When I make vague comments on Amazon threads, I get the opposite, hordes of triggered people thinking I'm an Amazon-defender to challenge.
There is on issue, RSS is advert and cookie free. Meaning it creates a clean web, but as such prevents monetization, so I guess it was not suitable technology.
But on the other hand there are many blogs that do not care about Google Ads or similar, so it would be interesting to revamp RSS again.
could the money spent keeping alive be better used elsewhere?
I don't like jacaranda trees near my house. Most others are fine
Couple things:

* immutable

* built in first-class ticketing system

Happens to use SQLite as its storage engine too (SQLInception?), which brings at least a couple (off the top of my head) features:

* SQL is used to query things, which is very powerful

* the repository is a single SQLite file. Easy to store, copy, and…

* one can checkout multiple working copies into various directories.
Or, in other words, I can have three discrete, independent workflows happening simultaneously, but only one copy of the repository backing them all.

It’s also got a built-in server that you can use locally or publish for remote people to access via their web browser that’s essentially GitHub-in-a-box.

Also… (kidding. I’m just going to stop here).

Edit: formatting
Same millions of lives were lost to accomodate the current United States of America.

Perhaps we should avoid looking at historical events with the current judgement and ideology.

It was a different world then and execution were pretty normal (so was slavery for example, which US have kept till 1863)
I don't think you grasp the level of wealth we are talking about. $100B == $3.5M/day over 80 years. Using company property for personal use is a taxable fringe benefit. [0] Maybe you can get a free hotel room under the table but good luck laundering $3.5M/day.

>make arrangements with other billionaires to 1. start non-profits

Which is why they (and corporations) should not get tax deductions for donating money!

[0] i.e. https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/business-insig...
Has anyone here used IBM's cloud offerings? Especially their K8s service. How's the experience been?
What do you mean, you can't reduce the amount of real estate used by cars? Sure you can. You expand a lane of sidewalk, remove a lane of traffic, use the margin for a bike lane and seasonal terasses and some tree space... What makes this impossible?
... you ever see a project and realize it's exactly the one you've had knocking around your brain for ages and just never had time to get to?
You'd think that one of the credit bureaus responsible for maintaining the most sensitive data, and making it difficult for people to get affordable housing would be a government institution, but nope.
I used to have a lot of strong opinions and insisted everyone else was wrong, even when presented with evidence... my justification? I mean, I was right, why could I be bothered.

Idiots are full of confidence, I lived that out.
A system like that could work if you are actually presented with the social contract when you turn 18 and you can choose to sign it or not. I never consented and my ancestors can't consent for me. I'm glad you are acknowledging that the government owns all the land and we are merely renters and they can increase the price every year however they want. But that still doesn't explain why the government can throw us into jail for doing things like not paying income tax. Surely if the problem is that we aren't paying the bill we should be allowed to leave the country, but we are told we aren't allowed to leave the country. So the government claims the right to own us. We never consented, we have no way to express that we do not consent, they own all of our property, and own our bodies, and our only option is the leave the country which is very difficult. What great benefit are we getting from all this? To live in a 1st world country? But the reason 3rd world countries are terrible is because they violate the rights of their citizens even more than 1st world countries do. Well managed countries that give their people freedom quickly develop and become nice places to live. And this seems like a good deal to you? You're satisfied that we have reached the peak of human flourishing and can not be improved upon any more?
Trees bring in a lot of maintenance activities. Cleaning, bug removal, etc. I know many people who do not like big trees near their houses. Some also complain about the roots of trees disturbing foundations and walls.
I kinda feel at this stage we should go back to air gapped intranets and working from the office again. SAAS just isn't worth it, and the other things like stack overflow you can do from your phone.
If it adds little marginal risk, why bother with any secure labs?

Following your "gonna happen eventually", let the scientists play with their toys under tents in the public square.
What you are suggesting works for perhaps 1% of the area out there. To scale up the presence of trees in cities, that may not be enough.
You've already seen sources and are even able to cite estimates. Why would I waste time linking to something that will never change your opinion?
If you don't pay income taxes they might throw you in jail. No private debtor can do that.
And I'm saying while that's true on many computers, the reasonable solution to that isn't a switch.
Funny you mention that. The altcoin Tronix acquired BitTorrent a few years ago. I didn’t even know BitTorrent was a company until that happened.
or you can use postgresql
> #FF0000 isn't super ultra red

... you mean, because it is super ultra orangish red? Your display’s version of FF0000 is literally the most intense vaguely red type of color that it can produce. Some standard RGB space’s version of FF0000 is literally the most intense vaguely red type of color that it can represent. The sRGB version is so colorful that it should be avoided for most practical purposes. Forget about ever putting the P3 version of FF0000 on screen, unless you hate your audience.

Or do you just mean it’s less intense than e.g. a laser pointer?
1. Don't think too much about the mistakes from the past. Make sure that you don't repeat those mistakes again.

2. Even if you think you're smart, you would have limited financial literacy.

3. Never compare yourself with others. Different people have different paths. Some people make it early, some people make it late.
https://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/security/a264489...
Shameless plug of my own RSS reader side project: https://github.com/msurdi/feedo.

It's not great nor complete, but is very simple and does the basic thing, it has no ads and there is no risk somebody will turn it off or push it in commercial ways.

I built it about a month ago over the weekend and haven't looked back to other popular services.

If you're a developer, making an RSS reader you like seems like a very nice side project to try out new tools, frameworks, etc... more useful than a TODO list and also very simple to build.
Correct

The universe tends toward disorder. Order requires many times more effort than disorder.

An orderly society requires many times more people to buy in to its precepts than the number of disorderly people needed to make a bad society. Once a small segment of a society no longer buy in, disorder follows fast.
So we should glorify a place like United States of America which was built on top of one of the worst genocide of the history? Where slavery was the norm till 1863 and since the end of world war 2 it has been involved in numerous wars around the world
If there are no practical implications, why would there be political implications? You don't usually premise your political stances on the foundation that "something irrelevant happened".