skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the first half of the 2010's, I still used an old 32-bit desktop PC well past its best before date. It had more RAM and storage than the specs of the challenge, though.

Nearly everything kind of worked, except for being kind of slow, but it had an early 2000's AMD CPU which lacked support for even SSE2. That started being an absolute dealbreaker for more than one application.

I can't think of mainstream 64-bit PC CPUs with only a single core, and 32-bit support might be another absolute barrier, depending on your application needs.

Other than that, it might be mostly a matter of dealing with potentially slow performance and lack of storage. The former may or may not be an issue depending on your patience and everyday reality. The latter would become an issue in a longer-term deal, but for a week it might not be that hard.
And on top of that some of these companies work by exploiting labor while not being held accountable for that.

I recently learned from a doordash courier that he and other Bangladeshi men had paid tens of thousands of dollars to a human trafficking organization to work doordash in exchange for getting to the United States. Of course he didn't have this money, it was debt to the organization, and he has to pay it out of his DoorDash wages, plus interest, to the organization. He lived in an apartment with dozens of other men in the same situation. He had a gps tracker around his ankle and everything.

How are you supposed to compete with a company that uses modern slavery in order to deliver your meal for $5 or less?
They absolutely will not.

Let’s say ~30% of Etsy.com views are through Safari (iOS + macOS; ignoring that Chrome on iOS is a viewframe around WebKit anyway). Of those, 25% have iCloud+.

Let’s say they did this and 50% of people did visit the site through Chrome.

That’s ~4% less revenue for them. I don’t know what Etsy makes per year, but ~4% of whatever that is will be on the order of millions of dollars. So, this is a no-brainer.
This is a point that is often overlooked when they are accused of not working.

Each politician has an office of staff behind them collating and feeding them updates. They have staff in that office monitoring the chamber feeds as well.

Disconnecting from that fire hose to only focus on the current speaker would not be as effective to consume all the different sources of information coming in during proceedings.
Yes, they ban anyone who violates their TOS. This is not news nor a threat to democracy.
> Commuting has a cost too so if low paid workers can afford housing an hour away

Maybe I'm wrong, but given my experience driving through the Rockies, I doubt there is any more housing an hour away than there is town. It's just a giant vastness of undeveloped land.

Wikipedia says that the county Ketchum is in has a population density of 8 people/sq mile, and an area of 2600 sq miles. Wikipedia also says that many people commute in for work from neighboring Lincoln county, population 5000.

I think the OP's comment is correct in general, but the particular situation in question has more nuance to it. I don't see any conflict between the two.
Agreed. Given the number of times I personally reported a buggy (IT mandated) firewall for crashing my system, I am extremely happy that they moved extensions out of the kernel. The extension makers who wrote poor quality code have only themselves to blame for the situation.

Using a USB network adapter (requires for Ethernet on a MacBook) would bring down my system every time the firewall was running. And the stacktraces all included their calls.

I’m sure Apple, like me, got tired of getting reports about a few known bad actors.
> Personally, I'm not bothered by Amazon doing this on their site when I'm there

You may not be, but this is within what they cover in the report Vivaldi is recommending: https://www.forbrukerradet.no/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/202... (it's a good read, and there are a lot of things they object to even with only first-party tracking)

> Perhaps advertisers should start paying us for our valuable time, attention, and bandwidth?

They don't pay you directly, but they pay the site you're visiting, and in most cases that's why the site is able to afford to create the content you're reading and show it to you for free.
It can have a variety of meanings, eg no slave or child labour, safe working conditions etc.
The page is broken. If you look in the HTML source, it is trying to include the homepage URL as a script on line 1506:

<script src="https://libimobiledevice.org/"></script>

Edit: Formatting
You're correct. I'm paraphrasing guidelines from a previous employer's legal department. The Ireland data center was our EU presence, and we needed to know the boundaries of "what happens in Ireland stays in Ireland", so to speak.
Isn't that the whole idea of Spiking Neural Networks?
What does someone who isn't a college grad get in Seattle? Those are the people make $60k in this story.
Corona Game: A simulation of how Covid-19 spreads
> is that the same hyper liberal people who are so against development

Kind of a weird statement. Having grown up in a small town, there's wasn't a "hyper liberal" person in sight.

The elitist, anti-growth, outsiders-are-destroying-this-place attitude is pervasive everywhere. It's absolutely not a party thing. It just so happens that California has a lot of outsiders wanting to move there, and is left-leaning. That's it. You see the same exact attitudes in towns in Wyoming, Texas, and Florida too.
I'm not sure it's _that_ odd, really. Like, who won the English civil war? _Really_ won it, long-term?

You could argue that one both ways very easily; on the one hand, there's still a monarch, and there are no puritans. On the other, the monarch has no power (though you could convincingly argue that that was part of a process that was ongoing anyway, and the civil war didn't necessarily change the pace that much).
Huawei AppGallery
Satellogic to public through SPAC deal
Why? No one uses SVM as a solver/optimization method (though you do need a solver/optimization method to train a SVM).

Same with "modern deep learning" (whatever that may be): just because you need to optimize something doesn't make the field "optimization". Just because I'm using stochastic gradient descent (or some other optimization method) in the course of my work, doesn't mean that I'm working in the field of Optimization.
Not sure what you mean by "unambiguously" when Merriam Webster[0], Cambridge[1], and Oxford[2] dictionaries have several definitions.

[0] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/America

[1] https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/america

[2] https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/americ...
Yes, that's great. It's also less convenient. Depending on the security threat model, users might tolerate it, or they might not. In the case of lots of money, it's a good practice.
Exactly, if people trusted legitimate financial markets like the NASDAQ and invested their money with accredited, well regulated investors like the former NASDAQ chairman Bernie Madoff, we could avoid losing billions of dollars from fraud and instead bump it back up to tens of billions of dollars.

At least then we can be sure what's left of the stolen money that the fraudster didn't spent and kept in accounts under their name in participating countries can be returned.
In what universe are emails from one of Trump's appointees, in which he forwards Zuckerberg's "cold email" to Donald Trump's communications team evidence of some plot to get him thrown off Facebook and Twitter 8 months later?

Said another way... How could "Collusion between the Government and a private corporation" be supportive of Trump's effort here when he was heading the government that was allegedly doing the colluding.
If there's a vulnerability in Webpack (a devDependency) that injects malicious code into your bundle, `npm prune --production` won't save you.
The trouble with LPD is there is no support for authentication, authorisation or encryption.
Visibility Buffer Rendering with Material Graphs
Trump announces a lawsuit against tech firms for censoring him
these tools only work if you are big. small companies probably will never need bazel. the dependency management is just aweful and not all languages are equally well supported.
and for small shops it's probably stupid to add build files everywhere.
Ye olde price=utility.
You either have enough money to afford all of them, or none of them.
True, I don't see the benefits of writing it in bash/shell script in this case. Plus you can get proper syntax highlighting for SQL in your text editor for ".sql" file.

sqlite3 database.db <query.sql

Some other DBMS have similar things, for MariadDB you could write it in a ".sql" file as well, setting variables and use it so that you can write a generic sql file. (seems you can't use the variable thing with sqlite3)

MariaDB> SET @username='UserName@localhost';
MariaDB> SET @hostname='localhost';
MariaDB> SOURCE create-user.sql;

Such things is usually cleaner/simpler than writing in bash.
And what if your bank only offers SMS for 2fa?
Available homes is not a constant. New structures can be built, inefficiently utilized land can be rezoned, and transportation infrastructure can be improved to increase the effective size of an area. You might seriously run out of living space in an area like Manhattan, but in 99.9% of cases increased demand should lead to increased supply in a functioning market.
If you ever want to, it seems you can have a unlimited layer of 'rings' now? I heard that both amd and intel have nested page virtualization in recent products.

Besides that, hyperv seems make use of it to achieve paravirtulization?
Meanwhile the static sites i generate from cronjobs with bash have been rock-solid for years (jq and sqlite are awesome!), while the ones i did in python breaks on updates or cause other headaches (not just dynamic sites). Sure if its webapp, i'd do it in react or something.

Bash/shell is great once you realize it's a glue language. You avoid doing anything but pipelines, and if theres no command/tool to do something, you can write that in other language and include it in the pipeline.
> winter resort town
> what happens when the winter comes and the town isn't so fun anymore?

You learn how to ski, then you have fun in the winter.
Fork the repo and fix it yourself, ideally basing the change off the fix on the new major version if possible.

Yes, you now don't get vuln. notifications for the original repo, which is an issue in itself. It would be nice to mark a CVE as mitigated in your package.json and to also mark a resolution to still pick up CVEs from the original package. E.g

{

"dependencies": {
badRepo: "1.0.0" // has a dependency that is vulnerable
},

"resolutions": {
"badRepo/**/dependency": "git://github.com/org/dependency" // fixed, but now won't report new cves from the original badRepo/**/dependency package. Would be good to specify that we still want reports for the original repo

}

That is how we handle such issues in our team, we also review any forks at the start of every sprint to see if it has been resolved and we can remove the fork dependency.

If the vuln is valid and exploitable in your system, what other choice do you have? It's the pitfalls on depending on 3rd party packages. If you are using an old major version that now has a vuln that is only fixed in a newer version, NPM doesn't make that situation worse.

Caveat: These are my 5 minutes thoughts, I could probably do a better, more thorough write up.
You can encapsulate almost anything in a bash function via heredocs like that. The disadvantage is that editor features like indentation and syntax highlighting rarely work.
What about, on a page about x, showing "users who bought x often bought y" ads?
The best thing you can do, not just for yourself but for those around you: Say no to smartphone apps.
A very important point. Antitrust has entirely different conditions to be met. The EU conditions are even more complicated than < 4 competitors and are evaluated in-depth in each case. At the same time, antitrust law has been attempted as a mechanism for ensuring freedom of information, although largely unsuccessfully (due to internal growth; EU antitrust law is predominantly geared towards blocking acquisitions afaik).

Now, media regulation is an entirely different regulatory approach: It has more normative roots, and in some cases is even precautionary: Allowing sanctioning in the face of plausible threats. That's a very sharp sword and the reason why platforms fear it.

[edit] For completeness, the definition of "big enough" in the EU is called dominant position and is defined in the Hoffman-La Roche case. It means being so powerful that competitors can no longer act independently.
(https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:61...)
Yeah, that's my bad. I meant to say data, not evidence. But you'll note that I didn't weight the quality of it. Anecdotes (plural) are data points, interpretation of them is left to whomever wants to use said data.

A temperature sensor that you know isn't desiged to work at subzero is reporting -30 consistently. It may be -40 or -20 but you know it's below zero.

Someone reporting symptom relief from depression, (which is something who's most severe symptoms are by definition subjective,) after taking psilocybin is a good data point. It without a doubt has helped.

Why, how, and discovery of caveats notwithstanding; it's something worthy of understanding, and with anecdotes (plural) consideration for use * . Just because the picture is incomplete, doesn't devalue the existing data points. Which is the thing I was trying to push back on. My data points may be weak, or noisy. But my data points are worth more than your scepticism. Full disclosure, I'm a card carrying sceptic saying that. I always think there's more to be understood, but merely devaluing the data points you currently have is not the way to go about it.

Ask questions, don't raise complaints.

* : some restrictions apply
In what part of the US are you that houses cost $1M, AND you're allowed to build houses?

There are few places in the country where houses are expensive, AND you can actually build housing.
Don’t forget Germany and America occupied Haiti for decades each.
Hey, mad respect at you for bein' able to discuss this without sounding like an advertising shill, and for bein' open about your place of employment and for coverin' your butt by makin' your comments known to be yours and not your employers'. Wish more folks could do that. Good job of "adulting" there. ;)

As a (sometimes) "consumer", I personally don't mind companies I'm doing business with gathering some data to better serve me as a customer. It's actually kinda their job. And I don't even mind when they advertise related products/services at me (but not the product/service I just bought please). And I don't mind one little bit bein' advertised at (respectfully) when I'm on a site where I'm obviously lookin' to buy something. My main problem is that too often there's a degree of uncomfortable overreach with building (and worse yet, sharing around) a detailed profile of my travels on the web that is beyond unnecessary and unreasonable. I don't honestly trust most personal friends with as much information about me as some freakin' advertisers would seem to want to database and index about me. It's gotten honestly out of control, and I don't know what else to do anymore except use every tool my browser has available to block as much of it as I can actively.
Wow! Like it a lot and the generator speed is instant!
Want to create beautiful menus for restaurants and bars accessible via QR code
The "here document" (<<EOS) is a nice workaround to keep from having to correctly quote a bunch of SQL syntax.

I do agree, though, with some of the other comments that you will probably want a "real language" other than bash if this grows at all. Passing in string data for a where clause, for example, would get cumbersome and error prone.

Python or Perl would be good choices if it goes there.
I'm not talking about legal rights; I'm talking about what is a sensible social convention. (Because really, you don't have the right to block anyone.)
Why Developers Struggle to Charge for Their Work
DNS no, and also not TLS. You can actually navigate it with HTTPS => http://link.warpurl.com/DrMbLW

The first hit any user from your country/city navigating the URL will be slow aka normal URL Shortener speed. There after it is cached in that region/city/CDN POP. That is why the second curl was so fast. If you ask a friend living in close proximity to you (same region or city) to also navigate it, they should see the fast time.

I wrote more about the logic behind it in this blog post: https://link.warpurl.com/x4BSyC I also delve into the architecture a bit. Spoiler alert, it is 100% serverless!
A bit of an aside, but it sounds like congressman mast was just being condescending in his explanation, I dislike the not-so-subtly implied sexism of the article's usage of the verb "mansplain" just by virtue of the fact that he is male and guerline is female.
I agree with all of your points except for the very last one.

Are we shooting the messenger (npm audit) here? Seems like the problem is lack of trust and lack of information about security of dependencies. Npm audit is just pointing that out. The size of the problem makes it very uncomfortable.
More likely they will try and find a way to insert Azure into the process, like this:

https://www.microsoft.com/en-ww/microsoft-365/windows/univer...
Sort of, the google3 monorepo is so large that all checkouts are sparse checkouts. So you have a virtual checkout of everything but specify the subset you actually need.

Once you have the tooling to do this you can use the monorepo to store all kinds of interesting things, like built artifacts or the contents of the CDN, since it's basically just a giant hierarchical KV store with a global version.
Read a Paper: The LLVM Compilation Framework
> The first thing we need to do is break this link and make local government completely non-partisan.

That's impossible; political parties naturally emerge in democracies. Very few countries have the official recognition of parties that the US does (party registration, official primaries etc) but all democracies have political parties.
Is this not the idea of a synapse? A pathway that is easier to take because it has been taken before?

I only have an AI understanding here, so this could be too simple.
Alternatively set your status to "email me" and just never go to facebook again.

That worked for me but that was 5 years ago.
I'm just starting learning to code.. Login will be needed in Phase 2 (hopefully one day) for restaurants and bars to manage their menu
Because they don't respect you, your time, or your agency. They think they own you, and to some extent they do. At least enough to force you to live in near certain place, and then be at that place every single day for as long as they tell you to. Regardless of the cost to you to make sure you are there when they want you to be
Addressing Catalytic Converter Theft
When brains and limbs don't work together
Yes. And if you improve something used by both of them and have to refactor across the source tree you can do that in a single commit.

https://cacm.acm.org/magazines/2016/7/204032-why-google-stor...
I guess we could have a documentary series!

Next up, npm link: broken by design

Synopsis of the chapter: A command with broken behavior that has been reported since as early as 2015, but that "got lost" every time the winds changed and the project decided to change where to manage bugs. What will happen in the latest attempt from an affected user? Tune in and be ready for an exciting ride!

https://github.com/npm/cli/issues/2372

Spoiler: bugs are not sentient beings that solve themselves just by closing the issue (or the whole issue tracker, for that matter).

EDIT to clarify: Sorry for the snarkyness. I just find it funny in a sarcastic way that up until I reported the issue in 2020, the issue had been reported repeatedly but "lost" in the way because the project closed or ignored the issue every time it changed issue tracker. Which happened twice since 2017! so go figure the amount of reports that had gone to waste. On the flip side, this time they haven't changed platforms (yet), although the issue has been closed prematurely anyway.
NFT Marketplace CEO Explains Why the Industry Moving Beyond Ideological Purists
Ah yes, the millions (including minorities) who disagree with me are racist and Twitter can do whatever they want, go corporatism!

No anti-trust issues here! Btw don't talk about that lab leak, oh wait you can now. No laptop though. No slope here. /s
I suspect you are looking for them in the wrong place. I've never seen an installation without them.
Many APIs can be spoofed. If a system is trusting a third party service for security purposes, that needs to be subject to some close scrutiny. Using location as one signal of many is reasonable, and in some legal regimes, at least for now, required. Using location as the sole signal is foolish, and never was sufficiently reliable for anything but the most casual security check. See for example https://splinternews.com/how-an-internet-mapping-glitch-turn...
Why does a WiFi chip have block of code dealing with an Infrared Remote Control? Was this chip originally designed for a STB?
Do you really think a VC is going to say "This small 3 person startup has a better profit model than that 'startup' with 10k people, hundreds of millions in raised funds, that is still operating at a loss. I'm going to invest so heavily into them that they can operate at an equal loss with that big player, AND scale enough to catch up, and then it becomes who has the biggest war chest to burn to outlast the competitor, so that in the end their profit model can keep them afloat"?
It is. See also “barratry” (common law).

In the end it has no merit. Trumps M.O. is to threaten legal action to get what he wants. Sometimes he follows through. In this case he gets his name in the news, and whips up his supporters. Now he can again claim he went after big tech. The details like merit and results don’t matter.
Why do you want to know?

Do you want to use the GPL project?

Do you want to modify and redistribute the GPL project?

Do you want to modify and redistribute the project using other license like MIT or closed source?
All of the sources I could find have DR as significantly wealthier than Haiti, and wealthier than most countries in Central America and the Caribbean: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GNI_(PPP)...
Going to be amazing if this thing can actually unfurl, but I'm scared.
The cryptic nature of Bash syntax is why I generally try to do all my scripting in Python these days, if it exceeds a certain level of complexity. i.e. if I want to just group a bunch of shell commands together with no special logic, Bash is usually OK. For anything more complicated than an if statement or while loop I have to refer back to old scripts to remember the syntax. Not an ideal situation.

I did recently have a case where I needed to run a shell command with a multi-line output, and an easy call to os.popen() wasn't returning the full output. So, back to Bash arrays and weird text parsing syntax (IFS=" " read tempArray...) I went...
Simply logout or use a private browsing window if you want to see the public posts of someone who's blocked you. It's really, really not a big deal at all.
Someone needs to explain to Trump that in this scenario he is a gay cake
All+of+your+health+answers+(Optin+Page)
AMD's Semprons seem to all be 1 core, and from AM2 socket onwords, they are 64bit.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sempron#Models_for_Socket_AM2
Trump sues Twitter, Google and Facebook alleging 'censorship'