skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Russia launches Nauka science module to space station after years of delays
> So your theory about repressed urges and the like is effectively Bulverism

On the contrary, the 1st statement was a theological argument, which led to a later hypothesis.

Please provide sources:

38% of clergy accused total, 0.1% actually convicted

“Cartor, Cimbolic & Tallon (2008) found that 6 percent of the cleric offenders in the John Jay Report are pedophiles; 32 percent ephebophiles, 15 percent 11 & 12 year olds only (both male and female)...” https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Jay_Report

Critic: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6026966/

Critic
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6026966/
Information is effectively unlimited. Attention is not. It's very popular to call someone "willfully ignorant" when they either disagree with you or they don't know about problem [xyz]. But there are an infinite amount of issues in this world and there is simply no way to be concerned about enough to make others happy. Everyone has their own worries and life to live.
How to Find Rational Points Like Your Job Depends on It
Simple improvements to making decisions in teams
Feels like a last mile inconvenience to me.
The logic is the same - if the logic works to defend nazi actions maybe you need to inspect your logic more closely.
You can easily deploy the Nginx ingress controller on k3s.
Sure, pointing out a bias is fair, but it needs to be followed with an actual refutation of the idea presented. Just saying "you're wrong because of who you are" doesn't add much.
Is it that hard? Or maybe it varies by area? I see prescribed burns happening all the time where I live in California and also frequently get notifications about them, so that people don't call in the smoke. And I live in an area that is both considered to have the very most extreme environmentalists and the most NIMBY of people you will find anywhere.
Yes, and it’s worth noting that Hillel was referring to _Leprechauns_ when he talked about the cost to fix claim.
Tesla famously made their EV patents free for other car makers like Ford and Toyota to use. Without Tesla paving the way those other car makers would likely still be focused on ICE cars.
TypeScript doesn't do proper occurrence typing:

https://www.typescriptlang.org/play?ts=4.4.0-beta#code/GYVwd...

Compare to Typed Racket:

#lang typed/racket

(: foo (-> (U String Null) (U String Null) String))
(define (foo a b)
(cond [(and (null? a) (null? b)) "default"]
[(not (null? a)) a]
[#t b]))

Or Psalm, a PHP typechecker I created with occurrence typing:

https://psalm.dev/r/60ef4c299e
Statistically in chess however there seems to be an advantage for the first mover.
It's the paradox of intolerance because it's a paradox, i.e. a logical contradiction. If you are tolerant to intolerant views, they will gain power and censor your tolerant speech. But on the other hand, if you are intolerant towards intolerant views and censor them, then it's ok for someone else to censor YOU for being intolerant.

You can go a step farther and say that "tolerance towards intolerance leads to intolerance, therefore we should be intolerant towards tolerance in the first place!" It's a paradox for a reason, and no high-minded solutions of "intolerance in the name of tolerance" are able to sidestep its implications.

There are two conclusions that I personally draw from it. The first is that intolerance/tolerance is not a binary, is not easily definable, and therefore there is no clear standard for what speech is right to censor and which is not. i.e. the paradox is unsolvable. The second is that "tolerance" and "intolerance" are not great words to describe the dynamics at play, they carry extra nuance that is not helpful.

(if you can't tell, I'm not a fan of the paradox of tolerance)
Payment is necessary but not sufficient to support privacy-respecting software and services.

Yes a paid service or application can still track you, but without payment companies don't even have the option of respecting privacy. Without payment the only possible financial model for software and services is surveillance capitalism or ads, with the latter usually leading directly to the former.
Ah, for me the page shows a message to please disable my ad blocker in safari

So I guess I was spared by this website.

It did load tremendously slow to show a black on white sentence, Ill say that.

Good job web designers. We are very proud of you.
And now we can add getting ads while at the beach

https://www.reddit.com/r/Miami/comments/oovnrj/only_in_miami...
I will never understand why I can't just select things I am interested in on Facebook and then have it advertise based on that. I have problems in my life and money to solve them. I know what my problems are, but Facebook is so obsessed about tracking that they won't advertise to the things I am interested in.
Interesting, I was sure this existed but I must be thinking of FB's reporting. Twitter only offers:

* I'm not interested in this Tweet

* It’s suspicious or spam

* It's abusive or harmful

* It expresses intentions of self-harm or suicide
An excellent example is Marcan's m1n1 hypervisor. He uses it to boot MacOS to inspect interactions between the OS and hardware calls.

Part of his efforts to have native linux on m1 CPU based apple devices.

There is a very technical video he gives an overview of his hypervisor: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=igYgGH6PnOw
Depends a lot on where you are. There are vaccine commercials in many places in Moscow, for example.
All of that is true. Also, deployment from the cited date range of 1967 to 1981 didn't mean the same for a lot of software as it does today. For an integrated mainframe and minicomputer hardware and software business with a bunch of isolated customer sites and huge support contracts, we're talking customer outreach and physical media at the barest minimum. There's no "push to production" automated pipeline that publishes to a web server or package update that gets picked up from the repo by the next system cron at the customer's site over a fiber connection.
Link to AlphaFold Protein Structure Database: https://alphafold.ebi.ac.uk/
> For example the network library is Flannel. Almost everyone switches to Calico for any real work stuff on k3s.

What's the tradeoff? Why not flannel for Real Work™?
For the remote areas this is intended for, it is already a 10x or more improvement. Great internet service is better than perfectly reliable slow internet.
"When I began disciplined reading, I was reading at the rate of four thousand words a minute," the girl said. "They had quite a time correcting me of it. I had to take remedial reading, and my parents were ashamed of me. Now I've learned to read almost slow enough."
"I don't understand," said Miss Hanks.

That's from R.A. Lafferty's "The Primary Education of the Camiroi" from 1966. I think I was turned on to Lafferty by this site and immediately loved his work. Still, I have "read" six books this week, and barely even remember which ones they were, let alone what they were about.
Sensible definition and I think it goes even further as they have some privileges as they cannot be forced to reveal sources. I think these rights should be extended to anyone that fits the definition in the widest sense that it includes all type of whistleblowing.
This was an act planned for years by someone who was sane and seemingly normal. To get the weapons he had, he had to pass a test[1] and apply to the police for approval[2]. He got the approvals as he passed the test and had joined a gun club as is required.

Arguing that ABB using legally purchased guns means gun control doesn't work is pretty much the same as saying burglars will bypass the lock on your door so might as well not have any doors in your home.

[1]: https://www.nrk.no/osloogviken/breivik-kjopte-drapsvapen-i-r...

[2]: https://www.tv2.no/a/13199459/
Everyone on Earth owes some of their success to their parents.
I disagree. In my opinion, certain illegal acts (like breaking into certain websites, illegally obtaining documents, etc.) should be legal if done for the purpose of proper journalism. I don't want people going around hacking random websites to prove a point to the sysadmins, but I also don't want journalists to be silenced from exposing incompetencies in critical systems.

Sadly, modern journalism had veered more and more into the territory of activism, much more than it had fifty years ago. The Murdoch media machine is doing its best to accelerate this change of direction, as is the sensationalist new from the US.

With the current course of politics worldwide, extra protections for citizens is not the outcome I expect from abolishing journalistic freedoms. Instead, journalists will be downgraded to the limited and sometimes even oppressive rules citizens have in regard to freedom of information and conduct.

"Just keep your head down" is not a solution, because most people suck at OpSec. The government can and will find you if you release sensitive documents.
Quotation marks [0]. Because I wasn't trying to express my own opinion about the newsworthiness of reporting on SWATting incidents that result in deaths compared to those which don't. So I quoted the term used most often with regard to this kind of news.

Why assume the scare? And how did the rest of my comment imply it? Absent any reason to infer that particular meaning how do you support your decision to take the least charitable interpretation?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quotation_mark
The simplest way to bring up a local k8s cluster on your machine for development is to use Kind (https://kind.sigs.k8s.io/).
A lot of Twitter involves groups of like minded people(echo chambers), when a comment that contradicts that group, I imagine the down vote button won’t look pretty. Depends if the downvoted gets hidden, they risk a seal proof echo chamber.
>without consent

That's like complaining that they are making you pay the balance when you didn't consent to paying off the charges you made.

When you get a credit card you agree to the credit card agreement. I just picked a random credit card agreement I found online (Chase Amazon Visa) and it says:

>We may obtain and review your credit history from credit reporting agencies and others. We may, from time to time, obtain employment and income data from third parties to
assist us in the ongoing administration of your account. We may also provide information about you and your account to credit reporting agencies and others. We may provide information to credit reporting agencies about this account in the name of an authorized user. If you think we provided incorrect information, write to us and we will investigate.
CEO of Magic here!

Instead of usernames and passwords, Magic uses blockchain-based public and private keys to authenticate users under the hood. A decentralized identifier is signed by the private key to generate a valid authentication token that can be used to verify user identity.

Traditionally, usernames are publicly recognizable identifiers that help pinpoint a user, whereas passwords are secrets that were created by the user and are supposed to be something only they know.

You can think of public and private keys as materially improved versions of usernames and passwords. The public key is the identifier and the private key is the secret. Instead of being created by users and prone to human error (e.g. weak/reused passwords), the key pair is generated via elliptic curve cryptography that has proven itself as the algorithm used to secure immense value sitting on mainstream blockchains like Bitcoin and Ethereum.

Using blockchain key pairs for authentication gives Magic native compatibility with blockchain, supporting over a dozen of blockchains. This enables blockchain developers to use Magic SDK to provide user-friendly onboarding experiences to mainstream users and tap into the potential of the rapidly expanding blockchain industry that is growing 56.1% year over year and projected to reach $69.04 billion by 2027.

The key pairs are also privacy-preserving (no personally identifiable information) and exportable. This allows user identity to be portable and owned by users themselves (self-sovereignty). The world is already moving towards this direction with novel solutions from companies like Workday and Microsoft.

As a first step, we are committed to enabling a passwordless future, by providing developers with the easiest way to integrate passwordless login methods into their apps, but having blockchain key-pairs actually connects us to other future-proof infrastructure such IPFS for decentralized user identity data storage, which will pave the way towards worldwide adoption of decentralized identity.
Well, that's actually fairly useful. They went ahead and ran Map() of their structure predictor over [all human proteins].
This would have used a fair amount of compute power but really is just a quick job on borg.
Here's what Twitter (and other social media platforms) should implement instead: They should add a button that a user can click so their interaction with a tweet (retweet, quote tweet, reply) doesn't count towards the engagement metrics of that tweet.

The way a lot of accounts increase their reach is by tweeting intentionally divisive or stupid things. Lots of people feel obligated to correct or speak out against these tweets but by doing so they are helping them reach an even bigger audience. That's one of the major reasons why Twitter has gotten so toxic: Stupid and divisive content creates more engagement and spreads faster. So users who just want to correct someone should have the option to do this without increasing the engagement metrics of that tweet and effectively spreading it even further.
usually these things are really bad, but this one is great! Cheers!
There are commercials for it in Ontario, Canada.
Also hyphenation helps with avoiding large spacings.
No. Consider France -- until Napoleon forged modern France, it contained dozens of languages and ethnicities. Then the modern world steam-rolled them into Frenchmen.
I think Confluence and SourceTree both are great products. Jira is no pleasure but does the job especially at large scale.

But Confluence especially, a great wiki, requires discipline to avoid a mess but all wikis do.
Seems the point is being missed here - the point is that tolerant societies must nevertheless be vigilant to contain serious intolerance or it will take over.

It is easy to have an absolutist rule "oh just let anyone say and do anything". Seems like the simple freedom, but the paradox points out that this WILL be hacked and destroyed by some intolerant group.

It is much harder to implement a few constraints that are actually required to keep things free. But it is necessary (and that murderous rampage to literally eliminate a class of future leaders is an example of why it is necessary).
“free as in puppies” is an excellent phrase
Not arguing with that. Special cases don’t invalidate a rule though. Kirchhoff’s circuit laws continue to be a thing even if they break down at higher frequencies and give way to radio …
Eventually a tax authority will ask where your buddy got the money to buy that NFT. But if your buddy is some random guy from Russia things get easier :)
The best solution I have found for developing locally on k8s is k3d [0]. It quickly deploys k3s clusters inside docker. It comes with a few extras like adding a local docker registry and configuring the cluster(s) to use it. It makes it super easy to setup and tear down clusters.

I usually only reach for it when I am building out a helm charm for a project and want to test it. Otherwise docker-compose is usually enough and is less boilerplate to just get an app and a few supporting resources up and running.

One thing I have been wanting to experiment with more is using something like Tilt [1] for local development. I just have not had an app that required it yet.

[0] https://k3d.io/
[1] https://tilt.dev/
> The EK is a 2048-bit RSA key pair used as a cryptographic identity to distinguish and authenticate an individual TPM.

This seems risky. Aside from not being very privacy-friendly, I can image all sort of shady scenarios, like apps only running if you're using hardware from a certain vendor.

Also sounds like it makes a TPM2 for VMs a no-go.
Depends on what you prioritize. Sometimes I feel like work gets in the way of my side projects.
Aside from the constant stream of projects with different pride flag colors, what politics have you seen on r/knitting? I never even saw the Karen Templar controversy discussed there. Now, Ravelry is a whole other story...
Because cap_enter() blocks that too.
The customers use the electricity they generate. Who else would pay for it?
Differing social circles and awareness may make this concern irrelevant, but you should be aware that "hotglue" is a genre of pornography. It may never come up but don't be blindsided if it does.
It reminds me of game theory and how difficult it is to create cooperator strategies that prevent the invasion of defectors in e.g. the prisoners' dilemma.
What is "too many"
> Zoom still has the best UX from what I can tell though

Can you explain how? To me it seems like the most clunky option that largely became big because people used its name in place of the concept. Some adoption is for latency benefits, but it's not like it's great at that either.

- It desperately wants me not to use the web app

- The desktop app opens a bunch of separate windows, largely without much of a purpose

- The desktop app for some reason requires audio to be enabled separately

- Only the host can share their screen by default

- The "leave meeting" button seems to confuse many people due to its weird one-button submenu

By contrast basically every alternative is just a single click to join, doesn't require extra permissions for core functionality, joins audio by default and just leaves the meeting when you press the button for it.
Distributed minio[1] maybe? Assuming you can get by with S3-like object storage.

[1] https://docs.min.io/docs/distributed-minio-quickstart-guide....
> It’s just semantics and creative structuring.

I'd guess Gmail etc. involve lawyers in marketing, so the focus shifts from "what is valuable enough to have a market" to "what is legal enough to get away with it".
“Time” is a parameter in the equation for maintaining an environment suitable for human life.

See Easter Island’s history for an example.
> Kirchhoff’s circuit laws continue to be a thing even if they break down at higher frequencies and give way to radio …

Do you think maybe we know this because someone decided to check the assumption?

That was the original point of this thread. You just gave an argument in support of it.
Yeah old Macs on their own are very dull computers. Once you start to get into third-party tweaks and games that push the hardware to its limits are where it really starts to get interesting.

My favorite classic Macs are the ones with color screens and CD-ROM drives. The multimedia possibilities really start to open up! I have a Performa 575[1] that was just about perfect for this, but it suffered a fall in storage that shattered the case. If it ends up being a total loss I'm going to start looking for a Power Mac 5200[2] which is better looking and can run early PowerPC applications.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macintosh_LC_500_series
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_Macintosh_5200_LC
They actually can be forced to reveal sources, the choice not to force them to reveal sources was executive branch policy not law and this policy was rescinded by the Obama administration. I think they realized this was pretty bad optics though so Obama and Trump mostly just relied on using their broad intelligence powers to track down reporter's sources.

https://www.theguardian.com/law/2013/aug/27/obama-administra...
> What makes it especially toxic, I think, is its lack of separation of communities.

Interesting that you say this because Reddit users will tell you that this is a problem in itself since it creates echo chambers that validate the viewpoints you already hold.
The idea that you should expect to be searched to enter concerts and sporting events is more insane. And yet that's just been the new normal for the past 15 years.

The biggest issue is whether businesses can use your personal information for purposes other than checking vaccination status.

Some of the European systems I've read about seem to discourage that, and the GDPR would also seem to prohibit it. But there's no willpower for such laws in the US, so we'd inevitably end up with the synergy of government and corporate power, like everything else. For instance, half the surveillance systems I listed in my other comment rely on abusing government-mandated identifiers.
> Starlink uses CGNAT

Just curious what is the security implications of using carrier grade NAT? If I start DDoS'ing a bunch of websites and get blocked, does that mean effectively I also block all my neighbors sharing the same IP4? This seems like a lot of power over their internet usage.
Minion Pro is gorgeous (but commercial, but worth it).
It would be nice to be able to delete a book from the list
Doesn't gmail already solve this problem? The way gmail solves it is by downloading all images in the email, even before you open the email. That means marketers don't know if you really opened the email. Gmail also downloads the images through proxy servers, so marketers won't know your ip address.

https://gmail.googleblog.com/2013/12/images-now-showing.html
> they cannot be forced to reveal sources

Is that the case? What legislation gives them that right?
It hadn't occurred to me that there were multiple different kubernetes. I thought it was essentially just a single app, or rather collection of apps.

Are these essentially different choices available for people who wish to self host their k8s clusters?

Are there any good resources that summarise the different advantages of each choice? What is the same between all the choices, what are the differences?
I'm actually not sure if the 2 cases you cited actually violate the OSI's Open Source Definition: https://opensource.org/docs/osd

Anyone care to clarify? I know that open source != free software, and you can read about that on wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_source#Open_source_as_a_t...
- Bitcoin has a better stock to flow ratio

- Bitcoin is cheaper to custodially secure than gold (no warehouses, security)

- Bitcoin is nearly impossible to counterfeit

- Bitcoin is cheaper to transfer (try flying gold to another country)

- Bitcoin travels magnitudes faster

- Bitcoin is more transparent, can prove its existence via proof of reserve.

These are the advantages of being digital. But only since the blockchain structure and decentralization have we ever had a provably scarce asset, it always previously depended on a trusted party.
I tested it a few times (putting in stow mode, turning off while I was rebuilding network rack, etc.), and it always picked back up within 2-4 minutes.

I know a few people who have Starlink on an outlet timer or WiFi switched outlet, and only have it run during the day. It seems to be okay with that.
Most of Windows itself is written in C/C++...
AlphaFold Protein Structure Database
From what I understand, present day historians are sitting on a huge pile of cuneiform tablets that have yet to be transcribed or translated because there is much more material than there is interest/manpower.

Of course, to your point, they do keep it around. They don't just throw it in the trash.
Prompts are bad from a design perspective: there is no way to say "ask me later", much less one that is universally recognized.

That means that if I need to jot down a quick note and some designer has decided that I should be forced to go through a set of prompts about how to use the interface then I have to close them without reading them so that I can still remember what it was I should write down.

The same thing happens pretty much with all other prompts, though to a lesser extend. If you feel like adding a prompt to the software, make sure I can minimize it, do my work and then come back.