skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Uncontacted tribes in other parts of the world (e.g. the Sentinelese) are famously violent.

In the Amazon loggers and miners, often illegally, encroach on indigenous areas and kill members of the hunter-gatherer bands. Yes, the bands sometimes react in a "famously violent" response to these massacres.

I don't really see the connection in how these 50 person bands act together with their "famously violent" response to outsiders who are killing them.

Also the people I am speaking if are living in bands, not tribes.
Do you then adjust the wheel for comfort of visibility of the instrument display?
The Utah system got defunded. https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-homelessness-housing/...
DNS forwarding in BIND for IPv6 only and private DNS servers
Bezos' profits on the basis of how much work his employees do, minus how much he pays them. that's what class is. it's pretty hard to deny it exists.
May be for some of the houseless but many don't have mental disorders or drug addictions, many people are just down on their luck. Also, pretty sure Finland has people with those issues as well.
UBI would work well for some homeless and would be a disaster for others (those with severe substance abuse issues).
"The percentage of Americans who evaluate their lives well enough to be considered "thriving" on Gallup's Live Evaluation Index reached 59.2% in June..."

And "homeownership rate of 65.6 percent"[1]. Everybody else is fucked.

1. https://www.census.gov/housing/hvs/files/currenthvspress.pdf
That's being rich not upper class. There is a difference.
Logical isolation of resources instead of physical and virtualized compute, networking, and storage.

“Virtualized racks” doesn’t make a whole lot of sense since the metaphor is lost. You don’t think of power, top of rack space how many U’s some resource will take.

If you hate the word “cloud” then IaaS might make for a better name.
It sounds like you're just making stuff up with total disregard for the truth.

Please stop. That is behavior unbecoming of the dignity of a human being.
Photoshop Artist Artwork
It seems like a pertinent interesting side fact about mathematicians at the Olympics. The list is obviously pretty small.
Seems like handing out interest-free money would be a more democratic mechanism for managing the money supply, which, as near as I can tell, is a public good currently managed by a private cartel.
Idk, man - even an extra $300 a month can be the difference between having/not having a car that gets you to work every time.
"Spartan" should be a popular name for marketing and PR agencies, not for military :-).
Would be nice to hear why are you against UBI.

For starter, here are my main doubts:

0. The most important one. The true UBI - not the one-year-hundred-bucks-pilot-projects - but a true lifetime promise of some significant money will be extremely hard to roll back. Once the djinn is out of the bottle it will be close to impossible to squeeze it back in. We have to think twice before cutting.

1. There are a lot of talks about wealth inequality. What are we going to do if UBI actually increases it? Which actually has great chances of happening, because the money paid to poor will eventually be pumped into more wealthy pockets. Are we suddenly going to change the narrative and conclude that wealth inequality is okay as long as everyone is fed and has roof above their heads?

2. Are we going to get UBI ghettos? This is the question to which temporary pilots won't answer. In twenty years of UBI are we going to get neighborhoods where children don't go to schools, because - well, because why would they?

Actually, the question is not even whether we gonna get these ghettos. In a country with 350 million of diverse population we will get a bit of every possible outcome. The questions are (a) how many and (b) what are we going to do with them?

3. Who gets the UBI? All the citizens, but not the aliens? Something seems wrong in a situation when some people - by the virtue of being born in a specific place - don't work and rely on foreign workforce for all their needs. It's not exactly slavery, but looks ethically wrong.

4. We have enough trouble funding retirement pensions. Funding UBI will be double that - at least. What's the plan here? What do we do if the country literally runs out of money?

Any thoughts?
Adapt to weather is easy. Adapting our thinking...well...hasn't happened yet. We continue to bury ourselves in trash and consume our home to death.
Minimum full time pay in the US is generally in the 20-30k range for most locations. An extra 1k/month is a 50% pay increase for such workers.

A knock on effect is that if push came to shove I could live in my current city as a single individual off of 800-1k a month. It would be unpleasant, but not being under threat of losing your apartment gives you greater negotiating power and freedom to find better work.
For what it's worth, Americans say "car" and not "auto."

We're also far less tolerant of our own native dialects than how words are spelt across the pond.

It is fun to read old books on spelling and pronunciation from the 19th and early 20th century (I can't reference any, I just find them in old bookshops and antique stores from time to time). The absolute rigidity of language seemed to be a fascination of our forebears.
OCCNS (Our Country Can Never Succeed) Mentality: Our country can never succeed at doing X because our people have the OCCNS mentality.

It's just a bad excuse.
It's also a fun thing to do.

The re-key kit is only a few bucks, and it's a pretty simple process, and you get to enjoy the ingenuity contained in the lock while you work on it.
That's a different issue.
All this is true but it doesnt stop painting the Dutch riders (and the rest of the peloton) as very amateur. It is not about resources, people like van Vleuten or Voss receive resources (money, sponsorship,equipment) than 99.9% of cyclists in the world will never see (both men and women) and yet they made a schoolboy mistake here. When you compare that to the men's event it could be practically be a different sport.
> By explicitly doing it so, in an operation that is easy to grep for, or in the case of a binary library, search for the symbol during the linking phase.

Most of the time, these operations will be inlined, so they will already be gone by the time it gets to the linker. The compiler phase is the latest point where they are still visible.
The USA was a fine place to live, many people happily gainfully employed, many investment accounts booking gains, labor and capital coexisting in harmony, when inflation was double what it is now.
> In any democratic system the government exists with the consent of the majority of people.

This is incomplete to the point of being incorrect. The correct version is:

> In any democratic system the government exists with the consent of the majority of people who happen to have the time/energy/intelligence to research candidates and physically cast a vote in spite of various barriers to voting, choosing from among the small number of candidates who happen to be running.
I remember Camino and the first Firefox for Mac pretty well, and they both looked quite similar. Which is probably another reason why Camino, the wonderful brother, got forgotten.
I'm not into cooking at all but I'm reminded of Alton Brown ranting about these "unitaskers... devices that are created for one job and one job only."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FgFeVlw2Ywg
Their primary purpose isn't to make money, which makes it a very bad investment for a shitty return (3% in interest - do Amazon or Google pay a lower interest on their bonds?).

But apparently it wasn't too hard to borrow enough money...this time.
So what's motivating them? The post is responded to implied it's something else than punishment.
> - You shouldn't try to implement something like SSL, or parse ASN.1, yourself.

What would you recommend for compiling and decoding/encoding ASN.1 using Java? I tried OSS NOKALVA's ASN.1 for Java but constraint checking is non-existent or very limited. I am forced to implement it myself as it does not exist from what I gathered. If you know one that does constraint checking, that would be amazing.

A quick search gave me this: https://github.com/yafred/asn1-tool/issues/13, so perhaps it does not seem so infeasible.

> I think if someone in the early 2000s had thought "I don't like the look of OpenSSL and I don't think C is a good choice of language. I'm going to write my own implementation of the parts I need in (say) Ada"

https://github.com/Componolit/libsparkcrypto might be of interest to some. It is written in Ada/SPARK.
That isn’t a given. It could be that the standard strong social safety net is enough to keep people without substance abuse or mental illness problems out of homelessness. It would be interesting to do an honest accounting, at any rate.
Scientists reverse age-related memory loss in mice
The traditional manufacturers have pretty much caught up already. Hyundai Ioniq 5, Kia EV6, Ford Mustang Mach-E etc. are all competitive with the model 3 (better in some ways, worse in others). There are really good electric alternatives in every price class from small urban to full blown sports car. Tesla’s not the only shop in town anymore!
It can't possibly be $60K just to provide 24/7 security for a year for a whole location, right? That's a bare minimum of 5 full-time employees, but more likely 6 to 8.
I don't buy it. Apollo almost failed many times by administrative churn and lack of public support. Apollo was successful because of passionate engineers working on the problem not by public support
Also any suggestions are welcome
Your comment seems to suggest you don't actually want the situation to get better, you want people to suffer for some reason. The point is the Finland solution actually works and that's why it should be done.
Those other stocks are the result of a multi-year process of disclosure and regulation with the SEC, including quarterly audited financial disclosures, due diligence reviews, and a gigantic mess of filings. Companies pay tens of millions of dollars to get themselves into a position where ordinary retail investors can buy their stock.

These people, on the other hand, are just a bunch of people with a web page. You can solicit investments on a web page, but only from sophisticated buyers, who the law assumes should know better than to invest.
> Agriculture is a precondition for a society divided into classes (for social, not practical reasons).

I would completely reverse this... a society divided into classes is a precondition for agricultural society (for practical, not social reasons).

In the period of early civilization, convincing people to work 16 hours in the fields or in the mines is very difficult if they have any other viable option, including migrant hunter/gathering. Therefore, it is necessary to create a class of people that have no other viable options, either by slavery or other forms of inequality. The social structures surrounding inequality evolved as a method of maintaining this practical class stratification.
Anything that's a sufficient departure from the norm is going to have a very hard time raising VC money from all but a very small handful of VCs that take really big transformative swings. That's not to say that Mill Computing doesn't need to do a better job at making material for laypersons to help build a zeitgeist around their thesis and what they're doing, but it should also be considered that they're doing something that VCs don't have much interest in for reasons that have nothing to do with the existential merits of Mill Computing. Which is just the long-winded way of saying, VC money is probably the wrong money for them.
The best "agile" experience I've had was with a team spread across the continent. Good communication & process != co-located. (And if your customer is external, it even puts them on a more equal footing)
Rackspace literally decimates workforce: One in ten staffers let go this week
That's only one part of the problem. I contacted them asking if they needed my help because I was interested in the project, and they wanted my help. However, they said I would have to spend at least 5 hours a week on it, every week. They demanded that.

Well, that wasn't something I could promise to something I would do on my spare time, so I had to decline.
I’m 6’7” and I’ve never thought about visibility of the gauges. During a turn what do you need to see the gauge cluster for? Your eyes should be on the road.
That explains the "this is not a public offering" language. Going to be interesting to see how this turns out.
Honest question: why would this be interesting in this context?

(Edit: check the follow-up comments to see why I wasn't as surprised as others about Ms. Kiesenhofer being both sportswomen and active academic and therefore did not make the connection with Mr. Turing immediately)
I guess what I said just sounds callous to people who are aware of homelessness but don’t have direct experience trying to help them. It’s a complex problem and there’s a reason beyond graft that it hasn’t been fixed.

As with many things I’m sure 80% of the resources are going to the 20% of people who are the most difficult to handle. Many homeless people are normal people who are just very down on their luck. But those homeless people are often “invisible” to the general public since they usually don’t sleep rough, yell at people on the street, etc.

Finland can probably solve it because they fund “inpatient mental health services” which is what can actually fix homelessness for the most difficult people suffering it. That is super expensive though.
world is complex, i'm not excusing but i've seen enough absurdity like these to start to know that, at large scales, simple becomes problematic. money flows where big pockets and trends go, unless it's a country which values a solid higher ground for all, you'll be left out
OS IPC is nothing new, that is how COM works, and Project Treble has added a Fuchsia like layer to Android.

By the way, it isn't that secret, because not only you can track the development on the open, there is at least one device shipping Fuchsia in production.
Also check out: Ultraleap create interact-able tactile interfaces in midair using ultrasound and hand tracking https://www.ultraleap.com
I don’t think the sentiment is that they “deserve to suffer” so much as “why should I be subsidizing the comfort of a group that is so aggressively antisocial?”.

I think it is fair to categorize the majority of interactions the public has with the homeless as negative. With most falling somewhere between simple harassment (aggressive panhandling) and serious crime (mugging, assault, property damage, etc).

Of course, this is a huge generalization and #notallhomeless blah blah blah… But I think even those that advocate for homeless would have a tough time arguing that they increase the quality of life in the neighborhoods they inhabit.
I agree with the sentiment. Too often does the idea of agile get replaced by a top-down we-replaced-project-managers-with-delivery-leads-and-want-to-micromanage-everything version of agile that some of the rituals but none of the autonomy. I think big consultancies and SAFe snake oil merchants are to blame there.

Though I try to be optimistic and don’t think agile is dead. If the right people use the right ideas it can be beautiful to watch (from the inside and from without). I don’t think there are any hard and fast rules as to what is agile and what isn’t. Like very much it depends on people not written down processes. Many a time have I felt that just following the ceremonies blindly or having everything written down in stories doesn’t make sense (a side effect of doing agile via an expensive agile consultant trying to impose process on an unwilling team).

When it’s driven from the bottom up and supported from above, it can work wonders.
garcetti is on his way out to be the US ambassador to india and he's trying to use a grand gesture of literally giving away money to paper over how utterly he's failed as mayor, particularly on the twin problems of homelessness and housing construction here.

and to top it all off, he's doing it with ubi, a program to lock in structural disparities that inhibit social mobility under the guise of being egalitarian. i don't know whether to laugh at his impotence or cry at the mess he's leaving behind.
The displays are more important. Besides, you can also adjust the seat to make the wheel position comfortable regardless of where the wheel is.
as usual you're just using your market fundamentalist links to prove your market fundamentalist ideas despite overwhelming on-the-ground evidence that e.g. Scandinavia has been a remarkable success.
[author] Thank you, I was winging it a bit with secondhand (YouTube video) Minecraft knowledge :)
Before anyone considers putting money there, they should read this interview by their former CTO. Sounds like a train wreck to me:

https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Zlatan-T...
No, the rules are pretty simple. The one who manages to first cross the finish line wins. Everybody knows the rules.

The problem is it is not a very simple sport and there is some game theory involved. Riding as fast as possible is not the best strategy, actually it is pretty poor one.

The better strategy comes from understanding you don't need to win by a lot, winning by 1s is the same as winning by 10 minutes. Also riding alone or at the front costs a lot more effort than riding behind somebody.

Actually, riding at the same speed at the front might be max effort and in the pack might be almost coasting.

Together, this means you may have a very valid strategy to try to preserve energy (ie. keep with the pack) and count on your better ability to sprint at the end to get ahead of competitors. That of course as long as you believe there is nobody running away.

At the extreme of effort, very small differences of effort can have very large effects on your body. If you look at it, a difference of tempo to run a 5k and 10k is very small.

The current world records for 5k is 12:35.36 and 10k is 26:11.00.

If you look at difference, 5k is 151s/km while 10k is 156s/km, just 5s or 3% slower.

And yet that minute difference lets you run twice as far.
Majority among who? People in SF?
What statistics? Are there stats on convicted criminals by country of origin in Norway?
Companies exploit people. People exploit their employers. People exploit each other. People exploit themselves.

Midwit theories of Utopia always seem to single in on one thing they can turn into a boogieman, and ignore the rest of the complex system.
Disgustingly wasteful
I literally stated I do not want them to suffer. I am not arguing against sleeping sites I clearly stated I am in favor of them

I am just stating if someone refuses the safe sleeping sites and continues to break into yoga studios and throw feces and blood at people, maybe there ought to be a backup “solution”.

Why does homelessness become an excuse to commit crimes? We can both help homeless people and also not make them immune to laws.

Why should my neighbor who is wheelchair bound have no access to her sidewalk because a homeless guy is storing 100 stolen bicycle wheels on the sidewalk?

I specifically want more safe sleeping sites, but I also want people arrested if they refuse the safe sleeping site and choose to be a menace to a society.
I'm just an amateur plan9 user, but one thing it does is allow the application to be written as if it were just a local application. But because everything is just a file, you can have the application use remote resources just by changing what that file "points to" (the namespace of the application) without changing the application itself.
Interesting... I have seen (more precisely noticed) maybe 2-3 butterflies in last couple of years. I am pretty sure that none of those times I had a hi res slow motion camera. Certainly, those butterflies looked different than preserved dead ones I saw in illustrations.

Point is that a non-butterfly expert that does not spend their life researching would only relate to depictions of butterflies, not their true form.

I also find this very similar to old photos where people looked stiff and lifeless. As photography became more mobile and accessible, photos became more lifelike.
Nixon’s War on Drugs: targeted blacks and anti-war activists
This point shouldn't go overlooked. It's even more important in a country like the US where public transportation and walkable cities are non-existent.
> prices in a time-series are highly linked to the previous data point.

And how many data points are there in seven years of BTC?

> seems to falsely imply that these are remotely comparable.

Why is it "false" that they are "remotely comparable" if we are looking at time series of security prices?

You are long on the insults and short on the reasoning. Given the author is a well-known statistician and you are some anonymous individual, I'm going with them.
If Purism was a scam VCs would be begging to invest. They're not evil enough to scam anyone (on purpose at least).
Jacobin finds the act of running a for profit business under any circumstances to be unethical so does it really matter what they have to say past that?

Jacobin is left Breitbart.
This issue is about sending a plain-text email.

https://useplaintext.email/#etiquette
I’m working on getting my mining rig to run off of clean renewable tortured tomato power already
The last bit doesn’t make a whole lot of sense because AWS is all hosted in racks. It’s just that people don’t typically set up virtualized networking that way.

We did and it was fantastic. All of our “environments” were overlay networks spanning our hypervisors and we provided “ops” services outside those networks just like AWS where they just got an interface in the environments.

I'm convinced that there is no other way to manage networks after this. The ops team has their own completely separate view of the infrastructure that can be managed, moved, and shifted around so long as you keep the fiction the same.
Right. Makes more sense to contribute to http://www.rosettacode.org/wiki/Rosetta_Code.
Labour without a job is almost useless. People with the ability to figure out good use of labour is the limiting factor, not labour itself. And it is really hard to get enough value out of labour to pay modern salaries.

If you disagree, why don't you just hire people yourself and tell them to do stuff? Easy money from exploiting labour, no?
They could offer a subscription plan for unlimited honks for a small monthly fee
Curious whether they could take this even further.

I've always wanted to try driving where turning uses absolute position rather than relative motion on the steering column to determine wheel rotation, like an analog stick in a driving game: rotate fully to the right and the gear box will push the wheels continuously to the right; let go and the yoke would snap back to neutral, and the gear box would then work with sensors to bring the wheels to a straight-forward neutral position. The absolute yaw of the yoke at any moment should be reflected in the absolute yaw of the wheels.

I'd also be curious, given a flight yoke, to try controlling acceleration (not velocity!) using the Z dimension of the yoke, like actual planes do — maybe not with actual travel, but just with strain gauges on the shaft of the yoke to detect how hard you're pushing/pulling on it. Push to accelerate; pull to decelerate; relax to cruise.
Makes me nostalgic for pentadactyl (the IMHO superior fork of Vimperator- both of which are discontinued)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pentadactyl
I don’t think “much easier” is an exaggeration at all. It is hard to win with no help as you say. Which is why there’s a good chance that she would have been caught if the people who did have help knew there was someone they needed to catch.

That being said, good on her for sneaking away getting out in front unnoticed. It’s not always just about pure ability.
This is really a curse of the two-party system, although California has open top-two primaries so you'd think they'd be less susceptible to this issue.