skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Limited as in, you can't simply upgrade or down grade in say BRs or baths or location, or yard.

Owning is a commitment. And there's absolutely nothing wrong with that commitment; other than the fact there are costs associated with that. Those forgotten costs are often significant.
> Not sure why Bezos and Branson are getting flack, when people just as rich as them are spending it in worse ways.

Most rich people don't get (or seek) quite as much media attention as these two.
> We'll never find a definitive answer that satisfies us.

Heh. Just wait until you die and wake up.
I agree that handling XML is more complex than handling JSON, but only slightly. Unless you use Java of course, where for some reason, handling XML is always pain in the ass.

The complexity of XML features (namespaces and bunch of other standards) is hidden in libraries. And some of those features might be useful, only to be re-implemented in JSON, with same amount of additional complexity in libraries.

Just recently I used lxml in Python to parse RSS and it gave me collection like if I used json module. Moreover, I used XPath extensively to pick parts of the XML I was interested in. This would have been more complex with manual traversal. Of course there are Python bindings to jq, but in general the jq language isn't as widespread as XPath. Then there's the slight annoyance of accessing attributes via dedicated getter methods as they're "special" as you mention. But in all, I haven't noticed millions of lines of extra code and complexity.
I know only one person who was raised vegetarian (most people in Europe are fervent meat eaters) and this didn't happen to my friend at all, but yeah I can totally see that happening to many on a broader population.
Yeah... it sounds like a lot of people venting their unhappiness with copyright law (which, sure) at the wrong person.
The suburbs are a vampire that sucks the life and fun out of everything.

Most americans that tolerate them
have never lived in a walkable city before, so they don't know that there is a better way.
In what world do teenagers not just figure out a way to obtain content like this for free on the Internet instead of risking mommy and daddy finding out they watch porn when they check their statement? Like, I get an immediate notification on my phone when a purchase is made, online or offline. The risk is so high I feel like you're inventing a situation so rare it's not worth mentioning.
- bad Glassdoor reviews or not enough reviews (I would be looking for at least 1k reviews to consider a company). Anything 4+ stars with 1k+ reviews should be good

- most adverts coming from random (and new) 3rd party recruiters outside the companies themselves. They hire these recruiters because they know their role/company is shit and no one would apply otherwise

- any 200 people or less company (most startups are shit)

- any in the adtech/crypto industry

- any saying that they will "disrupt the market"

- recruitment/HR barely if ever replying after offer was "verbally given"

- not having benefits package (bonus, health, dental, pension etc)

- offering lower than previously mentioned or below industry standards compensation

- paying their seniors the same as junior or mid

- majority of their work force made up of cheap labour from third world countries

- having offices in third world countries to do their dirty job for nearly free

- not declaring the tech stack clearly or the role duties

(plenty more left but these should be the main)
Good luck with that my friend!

And don’t let me catch you touting the first amendment in the meantime.
Biden rows back on Facebook 'killing people' comment
Since there is a runtime that knows everything about the state of the thread, my understanding is that there is no need for explicit yields. Everything will turn automagically into non-blocking (except for FFI)
Apple delays return to office as Covid cases rise
The text is confusing to me.

>and each of them carried on walking with the same speed

I thought the "same speed" meant lady1's speed = lady2's which made no sense...
Don't know why your getting downed, I'm reading this the same way as you. I don't know either party, don't know the history, without that, to me, it comes across as someone trying to avoid messing up someone's life, not someone dog whistling that that's what they are dangling. So to me you're asking a fair question to people who don't see it that way, what's the context that gives you a different read?
The term sex worker always included porn workers?
There is no clear definition of a sex worker, but usually, it includes more than prostitution.

Here is from Wikipedia:

> Not to be confused with prostitution. Sex work is "the exchange of sexual services, performances, or products for material compensation.[1][2] It includes activities of direct physical contact between buyers and sellers as well as indirect sexual stimulation".[3]

Here is from Merriam-Webster:

> a person whose work involves sexually explicit behavior

Here is from Oxford Reference:

> Is paid employment in the sex industry, comprising prostitution and pornography

So by these definitions, camgirls are sex workers.
It's great for CDN hosting, but honestly too good, which might indeed be tricky for their business models. If IPFS were huge, and you had a large popular static site, in theory you don't need a CDN at all, because IPFS is a CDN all by itself.

In practice, I think they'd end up moving towards:

* seed hosting - distributing content quickly & globally, so that the rest of the IPFS network can immediately access new content, and so that content (old unpopular pages) remains quickly available even if nobody else is looking at it

* caching/DDoS protection/etc for non-static content, like most APIs, which IPFS isn't going to be affecting any time soon.

This is all a way away of course, none of that matters until IPFS is super popular & widely used, if ever.
If I get hit by a FSD Beta Tesla while cycling I will certainly think about taking Tesla to court.

Has anyone sued Tesla for being hit by their self driving tech?
Windows Hello does require an IR camera AFAIKA, so a "basic webcam" is not enough. However, it's not clear if this exploit would still work if the custom USB device presented a moving IR video as opposed to a static image.
"I couldn't help but think about people having access to too many psychedelics. For a while, tripping can give you the most profound experiences ever. But after a while, it sort of becomes mondane, and this is when the bad trip probability suddenly skyrockets."

I'm not sure about that. Psychedelics can bring to the surface all sorts of unconscious traumas, repressed memories, and/or issues people have trouble dealing with on a conscious level -- fear of death being a classic source of difficulty during "bad trips", but also other things such as physical or emotional pain, or making you face the way you've been treating others or been treated by others, etc.

Many people just can't handle that... especially if they've been running away from facing those things their whole lives, which many, many people are.

Suddenly - bam - you're face to face with your own death, say, living through it in excruciating detail.. and, yeah, that can be very tough to deal with, and many people react to a "bad" experience by trying to run way even further, but once you're on the psychedelic rollercoaster there's rarely any easy way out until the psychedelic wears off, and most psychedelic therapists these days suggest that instead of running away one should run towards the uncomfortable material, facing it squarely and surrendering to the experience, and this often results in cathartic relief and a "good" trip afterwards.

Of course doing this with a trained therapist who can help you before, during, and after the psychedelic session is better than trying to deal with it alone, which many people just aren't prepared to do.
We can't know the future, but we guess based on past trends. Technology has been pretty good at replacing humans in the past, and a lot of times we've said "a machine can't do this" and been wrong. We'll have to see, but I think it's silly to say it's not working now so it never will.
You are missing the point though. If I as a random person create a client with E2EE then if it is a good client otherwise or E2EE by default doesn't matter in the question "Are they doing a good job at cryptography". It would be like saying "That expensive and very beautiful plate sucks because the cake you put on-top of it is disgusting". Irrelevant to the discussion at hand.

>surely you can stop defending a random company, and take a rational stance and condemn Telegram for not deploying ubiquitous E2EE

Yes I can and I do by comparing Telegram to likewise badly made clients (like iMessage) but this is still beside the point that you seem to avoid: If they made a piece of software and have no professional knowledge of the area it was made for (cryptography/E2EE) then they are extremely good at what they are doing no matter if you like the default settings or not.

I don't use Telegram but this comment thread is nothing but a tirade against something because it is Russian. If you wanted to discuss the actual work then there's no reason at all to mention Russia. You criticize them and say a CS major can pull it off too and then try to argue their home country and default options are a proof of how vulnerable their software is. It is not proof. Code quality, default settings and where you live is not the same thing. Your comment is reading as "TL;DR Made in Russia, hence bad".
The total NASA budget is 22bn, so how can they be paying 80bn to administrators?
> The decline in alcohol addictions is often attributed to gaming, particularly among men.

I have never seen this. Like, this is literally first time I see this attribution being made.
>Orban is seen as hateful or radicalising because he is against illegal immigration. He has made a big marketing point about this.

I'm not going to go into the topic of migration and the "legality" of it. But the reason Orban is considered "radical" by many is not because of his stance on immigration first and foremost but because he's been dismantling democratic institutions left and right, starting with NGOs, the media, academia and to some extend even the judiciary. The fact that his rhetoric is hung up on blaming everything on George Soros does also not help.
> Czech & Slovak rep. generally support EU's side in judicial and media independence issues

In Czechia, I wish that was true, but our current prime minister Andrej Babis is actually openly admiring Orban, and playing up the same nationalistic politics (before the upcoming elections in October). I am not sure he would necessarily support media and judicial independence if it came down to that.
I don't think there's any water in that argument at a fundamental level. By that logic you could encode copyrighted information in any reversible format and it would be OK.

If I copy the code line by line with my eyes and keyboard, then the code briefly doesn't exist, but the instructions to recreate it do. Copying it is then a two-phase process: first I read the code, then I type it in. It is clear that I'm allowed to look at the code, so it's the action of typing it in that violates copyright. In the same way, distributing Copilot doesn't necessarily break copyright, but using it may.
I'd argue that it's in their interests. Right populist politics and bland status quo centrism need the other to justify themselves.
Bland centrism needs the threat of the right to keep the left in their box (see Biden, Macron, Chirac), then through representing the interests of the status-quo and not addressing any systemic change they create the conditions for right populists.. and so it goes on.
Ukraine has launched e-Residency
I believe both the OS and the JVM is free to reschedule it. Yields are just an explicit way of possibly changing the thread.
Issue is that when they joining EU there was no mention of large influx of immigrants to the country.

There is also a difference when you get immigrants of somehow similar culture vs large amount of immigrants from one that is completely different (and it being the same as ISIS, doesn't help, how one can differentiate infiltrator from legitimate refugee?).

It is all good if amount of immigrants is not large influx.

But what most Hungarians (and Poles) didn't take into account is that most of those immigrants prefer to get to western Europe, so blocking them was pointless. They would quickly go West.
Yeah, putting "K" in front of every app/product of yours is dumb, unlike that company who puts "i" in front of everything, that's genius. /s
Saying that corporations should act to maximise their profits is in fact also a moral judgement.
Code Review of “Rust for Linux”
Why? And what do you propose?

Knames are mostly ok, a user knows right from package list if this app is meant for his environment, or rather not. Same with gApps. The name tells what the app does. Why would I be mad at this?
Did "instructions" recreate this?

https://twitter.com/stefankarpinski/status/14109710611816816...
Add more complexity: Yaris was named as "Vitz" in Japan from the beginning until 2019 Yaris was sold. Aqua coexists with Vitz Hybrid and Yaris Hybrid so Aqua can't be named as them. It seems that EU Yaris Hybrid are equivalent to Vitz/Yaris Hybrid.
> If our universe is indeed a simulation, it seems to not be employing any of these

If our universe is indeed a simulation there is absolutely nothing preventing the creators from using a hack that modifies our minds on the fly to correct the inconsistencies.

There’s only a few billion people, and so very many particles.
> The most current passenger get engine, the GE9X - produces thrust levels close to the original Soyuz rocket.

That's off by an order of magnitude. The GE9X produces about 500 kN, while the original Soyuz produced about 4.5 MN at lift-off.
When is RPi 5 due?
> There are independence tensions within European countries (eg. Spain/Basque, UK/Scotland).
> You have to be a blind idealist to think this would work

You are confusing independence from nationalism. They are very different things and you can have the first without the second.
My life is that of a player character, it’s just that the story starts when I’m 60.
Some can be found on libgen.
Agree with "primarily an economic bloc." On that note though, I don't think German-Hungarian industrial integration is all that weighty. Hungary's economy isn't big enough to make it compelling.

The EU just doesn't have a political culture where Hungarian press freedom is "our problem." It's more of a "very unfortunate, next" kind of issue. No more of an EU concern than Uzbek press freedom.

This doesn't compute. I agree. The EU clearly is a very political union. But that's how it is. Press freedoms, human rights or minority freedoms outside of the EU are more likely to become politically hot than inside it.

Maybe this will change over time, but the EU has a weird trajectory. I have no idea where it's going. For the most part, "culture war" issues don't seem to have a grasp on it... as they do on most polities.
Come up with an easy task (or list of tasks) for you to do the following morning before you end your work for the day and write it down.

Then, the following morning, do it.
If it works, it has an effect on the body. If it has an effect on the body, you can in nearly every case induce too much of that effect. Also, it probably does not have one single effect, but a cluster of them, some good, some bad.

In summary, if it works, it can also kill you. That is why most medicines that work are also controlled.
I don't know if IPFS enthusiasm has waned, I see a lot of excitement, but the real problem on the web is that browser support (outside Brave) is non-existent.

If users can't use it, there's not much point in trying to build for it. There are IPFS gateways that try to provide IPFS via HTTP, but they don't seem to be popular, I think there's some fundamental challenges there that make them the worst of both worlds.
Very beautifully and succinctly summarized. :)
In the U.S. they expire but you're usually not retested unless you move states and sometimes not even then. You usually just go down to the state's motor vehicle office and confirm your info is correct, pay the renewal and they print out a new license
That’s a great idea. In many countries accessibility is required by law for a lot of websites.
This is what happens when there's no limits to anything. When nothing is sacred, and everything can be commoditized. This narrative is literally ripped right out of Brave New World.
Personally i dont believe in any AI project that requires "context". Making a program understand "context" is almost impossible, and we are not even close to making it happen. We will eventually have it, but it's going to take probably 10-15 more years in order to do it decently.

A basic context based AI example would one that could say: this is a person in a picture shown on a tv in the reflection of a mirror.

Without it being programmed to know what these reflection/tv/photo/etc concepts are, it has to somehow learn these concepts by itself by studying conversations and images and a dictionary/wiki. It's going to take a while before that happens.
> Discard it and check yourself through experiential practice and logical exercise.

Discard what? I have said elsewhere in this thread that I am a lapsed Buddhist. I hold no religious dogmas. It's not me that considers buddha-nature teachings to be heretical.

And what are "experiential practice" and "logical exercise"? These sound like some kind of private jargon you are using to support your "rather-rational" approach.
Was there some study that confirms they are sexually frustrated or is that only assumption? (People tend to assume sexual frustration where sometimes is person with normal sex life, actually.)
I found it cheesy back in the day, but I've grown to like unique names compared to generic ones. Makes it so much easier to search for when you got an issue or similar.
The recent politicising the courts, and the political aftermath, is bad enough to warrant serious action from the EU. Orban has had undemocratic tendencies for a long time, and his blatant misuse of power has had all spectrums of the political field concerned since we'll before the 2015 EU migration crisis.
Wonder if you could basically sous vide a steak
DevOps as suggested before would be a decent fit but that will require quite a bit of training as you go. I don't know if you have the appetite for that or not.

I have a coworker in a similar situation who pivoted to being really the accessibility expert, which has helped us quite a bit reach a broader market with our tools. There is a lot to making an app or site more accessible for people with vision issues and its a common requirement for government projects.
I'm not so sure that novelty is far fetched, speaking from my own experiences.

My porn tastes are not fully mainstream, but not far off the path either. You can definitely hit a point where it feels like every clip that matches your interests is one you've seen before. Every actor is one you've seen before. When visiting Pornhub or similar I noticed myself going straight for the "sort by newest" option more often.

And that's why I went to Chaturbate for the first time, because it's live video I've never seen before.

Chaturbate and other live cam sites have their own issues...the two-way stuff can be pretty creepy in both directions. But it is always fresh video and that is its own attraction, even with what seems like an endless sea of porn available.
All smartphone companies did was the same thing anyone could do in 1970 with a truck sized computer and radio tower.

Doing the same thing but 10x cheaper is progress, also makes the thing that's 10x too expensive that's never been done before possible.

Virgin Galactic and Virgin Orbit are making air launches easy, but they're not the first.

Pegasus first flew in 1990, released at 12km, can launch 443 kg into orbit for $56 million.

Virgin's LauncherOne, releases at 10.7km, can carry 500kg into orbit for $12 million
In some part the problem here is that Rust is making error handling explicit, while the C driver has all those error handling covered in other files.

For example, in the C version:

struct pl061 *pl061 = gpiochip_get_data(gc);

What happens if there's no chip? you should have a NULL check, but it's omitted because error handling is done outside of this file. The same is true for the additional if statement on the IRQ.

In the end is a side effect of this being an example, because it should be possible to refactor the code where error handling is simply done through the ? operator. IMO that's a better way to do it than the C alternative, because right now there's no way to know if those struct pointers have proper error handling or not without leaving this file and hunting for each struct and function.
IMO, what C++ brings to the table is mainly everything that follows as a consequence from RAII.

And RAII, that's just some syntax to make writing badly structured programs practical. Because it does the tedious parts of matching "parentheses", it allows you to use a lot of them, without consideration if you could refactor the program to get away with fewer of them.

RAII also comes at the cost of requiring or encouraging "features" like exceptions and all the good stuff like copy/move constructors and what not. All highly non-orthogonal language features that require lots and lots of special cases and extra boilerplate.
> What I'd really like is the system to consider every new USB device untrusted, and require specific approval before it's added as a device.

QubesOS does this by quarantining your USB controllers in a dedicated virtual machine.

https://www.qubes-os.org/doc/usb-qubes/

Usb-guard for Linux also uses kernel features to accomplish similar.

I dont know of any methods to do this on MacOS or Windows though.
Post your email somewhere... I can help you heal your vision. Worth it imo
How is the SW support, can you run a mainstream distribution like Ubuntu and get timely security updates for some years into the future without compromising on the device peripheral support?

edit - https://wiki.odroid.com/odroid-c4/software sounds like you're going to be running their fork of Ubuntu or Android without the abovementioned guarantees for updates
Apperantly Jeff Bezos has a yacht that is so big that it comes with a smaller support yacht. The small one has a helipad.
Given their lackadaisical approach to bug reports filed by external researchers, and their grudging payments on their own bug bounty program, I think you are giving them far more credit than they deserve.
I believe a joke of "getting you deported" is inappropriate enough especially for some countries (or regions).
"The problem with those retreats is Vipassana is a completely outdated approach that was made for people living 1000+ years ago. The world, our lives drastically changed since."

The world has changed, but I'm not so sure people have.
Datapane Text Reports – Build documents using Markdown and Python
According to the Netatmo outdoor unit, we're just about to breach 30C in London; we did hit 37.1C on Sunday evening.

It is thoroughly unpleasant.
Try reading the whole thread?
I am really not sure where this notion is coming from and I've seen it repeated in this thread multiple times now. The reason Orban's government is considered dangerous within the EU context has never been because of his stance on immigration or that he "doesn't kiss the rainbow flag". The problem is that his government has been attacking and dismantling democratic institutions such as academia, the media, NGOs and even the judiciary to some extend. The critique and this development started long before the refugee situation in 2015.

This has really nothing to do with immigration or LGTBQ policy. A number of EU countries are not really champions of immigration or LGTBQ+ matters either (Slowakia, Poland, Romania, Bulgaria, Greece). This idea that the issue is about him or his government not being "hip" or "woke" enough is really odd to say the least.