skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> child

High schoolers are not children. The justice system properly gives a lot of breaks to juvenile delinquents, in recognition of their immature judgement. But that doesn't mean they aren't responsible for their choices. I remember being that age, and I clearly made choices.

> choices a person feels capable of

When people say they had "no choice" they are making excuses.

> raised in Sinaloa

I'm talking about America. I don't buy that Americans are forced into crime, taking drugs, and dropping out.
I am not an expert to disagree with Cornell University but I am sure fed up with machine learning and AI to be treated as 3D printing.
I don't see golang on that chart. It must be close to C (on the lower end).
Me too. They were designed in a way any modern hardware Accelerated GUI 2D/3D engine should be able to perform them entirely in hardware with CPU just pre filling command lists. When I researched the problem I found they might be much leaner on Safari which isnt surprising considering they were proposed by WebKit in 2007, and Apple (in its fight vs Flash) would want them optimized for phone battery. On Chrome they are second class citizen. There isnt even a visibility check - CSS animation will run on 100% obscured or offscreen elements.

You can edit

.rain {top: -4800px;

to top: 4800px, CPU utilization doesnt change. It sure feels like some procedure spinning in place burning CPU doing nothing. Just a reminder, Rain is implemented in a clever way, its blitting one 800x600 bitmap 6 times per animation frame to a frame buffer. Worst case scenario its 600MB/s fillrate done entirely by hardware accelerated 2D engine, yet Chrome is using ~30% of one 4GHz CPU core doing this.

Hmm, maybe its reading buffer back from GPU and compositing in software? I did an experiment and deleted 5 of the 6 DIVs reducing load to 100MB/s fillrate and CPU utilization didnt even budge .... so Chrome is doing something stupid like reading GPU buffer back to main memory and pushing it to GPU again. This explains why my older i5 laptop was so loaded by stupid tiny text scroll.
At the risk of downvotes, not that I care, there are people out there who are exercising their own due caution for their own health reasons, based on individualized specifics. When has there EVER been a one size fits all solution to health, very rarely.

That being said, I dont have social media and I dont see what you see. From where I sit, I see very little of vocal antivaxxers and significantly of the exact opposite - extremely vocal shaming of anyone who has not taken the vax by people who have.

Many of the people I have spoken to, who have not, have experienced in their lives long-term health effects of ill advised medication - much of it from these very same companies. To demand that they take a new medication that has no longitudinal studies associated with it, along with warnings out there, either from the FDAs own website, or from former workers of these vaccine companies, seems cruel.
It has an FTP server which can be used to access the datasets on the MVS side.

I don't have a system in front of me now but you can issue /s ftpd,srvport=nnnn where nnnn is the port number.
Hopefully it will be digitized, for everyone's benefit. There might be documents in there that otherwise are effectively lost to most of the world.

(The other day, I couldn't even find a Usenix C++ proceedings from early '90s online. Stroustrup and other well-known people attended, Usenix was an unusually Internet-savvy organization at the time, and yet, if you were Web-searching, you might never learn that the conference ever happened.)

BTW, I hope Schneier is well, and congratulate him on the bittersweet transition to a less book-weighted household. (I donated a significant collection of books, during a tricky move after grad school. I was gratified to see that a local library's SF collection was pretty much mine, but now very well-worn. However, I lost a set of out-of-print titles in a narrow technical niche, and I really wish they were available now, such as with good digitization.)
Firefox lost 50M users since 2019
How Much Will It Cost to Prevent Deaths by Climate-Driven Heat?
Ask HN: If you could bring 500 gigs to a deserted island, what would you bring?
Say you were going to a deserted island with electricity but no internet connection. What 500 gigabytes worth of data/programs/etc would you bring?

Assume you’d have a computer available to you with a functioning OS of some sort
> All I see are companies spending more money on bolstering their legal and HR departments to implement union relations. Which means less money and benefits for us.

This is arguing that unions depress wages. That’s demonstrably false [1]. Do you want higher wages and better working conditions? Get a union. If you think you have leverage now, imagine what you could do with even more leverage.

[1] https://academic.oup.com/ej/article/130/631/1898/5824627
All of them? No.

I think some on the left would refuse it because Trump.

I think some on the right would accept it because Trump.

I think some would still be hesitant because their concerns with the vaccines are not political.
I'd go on a limb and say that the "dark", "down" and "destructive" sides are what makes entrepreneurship so special... these are all attributes that normal jobs won't ever be able to offer. This is what makes a bootstrapped startup so much different from an "internal startup".

Of course you don't ever WANT to be destructive or losing money and feeling naked and exposed, but those are the conditions for something to thrive and grow and blossom. I think those are the necessary conditions for something great to come out the other end, for better or worse.
Not in places with bottle deposits. You can get over 95% return rates with it.
If you want to do that, please note that it’s not enough to fill in the email field on your profile. Only the HN admins can see that field

I didn't know that; thanks for pointing it out. I just added my email to "About."
One of the positive things about capitalism is that's actually viable way to make a million dollars if you'd like. Choice is yours my friend.
Intelligence agencies would certainly would blackmail or suicide any domestic element that poses a serious threat to them, since historically they don't have a problem doing this to random people.
Loads of people are calling for more private power! People who defend the contractor-ization of American workers are asking for private power. People who argue for billionaires to have the right to launch themselves into orbit are arguing for more private power. People who argue for letting employers pick and choose what healthcare to provide their workers are asking for more private power.

Many discussions about gov't control are usually within the context of private power already existing. Of course those same people insist on a hyper-atomization of the topics to make it less clearcut. That's why context is important folks
Do you know if there's a possibility of a nasally administered vaccine, if that'd have some of the desired effect? I know in animals some vaccines are...I don't even know, inhaled liquid I think it is. Doesn't seem that pleasant, but if it reduces contagion maybe it's worth it.
Remasters almost always invoke a remix, wether they advertise it or not.
I recently found a woman who was giving away all here computer-science books. She had things like this all in hardback, and near pristine condition:

* TCP/IP Illustrated Vol 1 - Stevens

* TCP/IP Illustrated Vol 2 - Stevens

* Advanced programming in the unix environment - Stevens

* The Dragon Book

* Applied Cryptography

* Design and implementation of *BSD

In the end I received 1 meter of books for free, apparently the hassle of dealing with deliveries, collections, and the relatively low demand meant it was better for her to get the damn things removed all at once, even at a loss, than deal with it.

I feel pretty lucky, as I used to own most of these books but they didn't survive an (international) relocation.
dom96 is a core developer of the language, and author of Nim in Action, so it makes sense for him to look it up. I don't know the OP.
Have more than 300 orders with eBay over the past few years and cannot relate to anything you said at all.

eBay is great and when I have an issue I can pick up the phone and call someone local in Australia who seems to be able to solve everything in one phone call.

Also picked up a few nice brand new bargains like A$99 AirPods, or A$329 for a ultrawide 3440x1440 144hz monitor.

On top of all the stuff I buy used to reduce my environmental footprint while saving money.

I have also sold about 30 items on ebay and again no issues from buyers.
> On December 22, 2020, U.S. President Donald Trump granted full presidential pardons to Slatten, Slough, Liberty, and Heard.

Did Trump pardon them in his capacity has a private sector businessman?

It doesn't look like these are rogue agents. It looks a lot like the government (and, specifically, the military) is supporting their actions at the highest levels.
I recently tried to buy a nice cream whipper (ISI Gourmet Whip) and figured i would buy from the manufacturer. There's seriously a $50 difference between the manufacturer price and the price on Amazon (in favor of Amazon). And the Amazon merchant is an authorized seller according to ISI's own website. I was truly baffled
That wealth is power is a correlation that few realize.

It’s why these wage debates get so heated - they threaten the core social power of people.

And it absolutely is a feedback loop. Something about absolute power corrupting absolutely.
Fires in lithium ion batteries break down cathode material and release O2 and other combustible gases, as well.
How does it make it worse? I agree with what you’re saying but that bit of the logic fees like an assumption.
How to Get Help in Windows 10
> The US government commits far more atrocities on a yearly basis than the private sector ever has.

Let's not compare which class of entities is more evil than the other.

We can't ignore that East India Company which ran drugs worldwide or I.G. Farben (maker of Nazi weaponry & Zyklon B), which later became Monsanto (maker or Agent Orange, DDT, etc.), Bayer, BASF. How about Corporate Sponsored "Tobacco Science" extolling the virtues of smoking? What about the various industrial complexes supporting the even more evil government?

With the Government infiltrated by agents who are connected with corporations & vice versa, is there any difference anyways? Are corporations & government inherently evil or are there contexts of corporations & government that are more evil than other contexts? Can criminal factions gain power over the government & corporations? Would corporations & government be less evil if honest people ran them instead of criminals?

Perhaps it's social phenomena, that we all participate in. Of course much if this phenomena is instigated by various cartels managing systems and hacking human consciousness & desire to consolidate power & curtail individual freedom & rights.
By the time you experience symptoms you've already been contagious for a few days. It's like trying to detect fires by looking for piles of ash.
Try an argument that's structurally capable of distinguishing between good and bad ideas.
I think you're thinking of how Niels Bohr dissolved two Nobel Prizes in aqua regia for two of his Jewish colleagues when the Nazis invaded Denmark. After the war the gold solution was returned to the Swedish Academy and the medals were recast.
So do software developers, especially with respect to error messages.
Reading this from a totally naive/optimistic perspective, my first response was "wow, this just effectively shut down cyberbullying of minority groups, those with mental health issues, etc. Awesome."

And then I open the comments and face the broad spectrum of reality.

(And then of course that the opinions of underrepresented groups are not necessarily likely to have their voices heard in situations like this, not even taking the locality (which I'm completely naive about) into account...)

It's so annoying that this whole field is a minefield of mutually conflicting Pandora's boxes.
Just go to r/politics, they loved intelligence agencies a lot for fighting against the so-called russian collusion.
> Watching the intelligence community go full nuclear to undermine and destroy a democratically elected interloper president in coordination with the media is something that can't be unseen to many Americans.

Why does everything have to be about Trump? Public’s lack of support for Snowden, Assange and Manning was well before Trump.
Not great, that is for sure. Mostly because we overproduce via subsidization to prevent the shortages that necessitate large graneries. But of course we subsidize against the relatively small shortages we expect like poor rain or crop damages, we don't spend enough for it to make up for sudden 20% drop in yield across the entire farming sector.
This may not work. As of a month ago, someone put out a product demonstrating that alters can be easily connected to accounts of the same author.
There is a mountain of evidence of official channels being tried by government whistleblowers with evidence of crimes committed where they were subject to the grossest retribution.

I frankly quite flatly don't believe the judge. The very fact that we know about so many of these crimes, which to my knowledge, none have been prosecuted shines the light of truth on this claim.
If there's a physical business you don't like, do you go around causing nuisances under fake identities?
I mean I doubt anything in that article would come as a huge surprise to a nascent or prospective entrepreneur? It seems like most of article's point is just an anecdotally obfuscated version of, "Entrepreneurship takes time, effort, and has no gauruntees of success." A fairly obvious message I doubt anyone who has seriously considered starting a business hasn't realized.
People forget that for two+ years the intelligence community had the media reporting on some Q-annon level conspiracy that the president was colluding with the Russian government. If you recall most every story at the time was based on "unnamed sources", who do you think those sources were?
The amount of Greenland ice that melted on Tuesday could cover FL in 2” of water
Sure, but the more often we elect interlopers, the less often they can use that tactic without being obvious about what they are doing.
I don't think the lack of accountability, such as from perverse incentives, is a problem unique to solo entrepreneurs.

Still, the entrepreneur worship may be contributing to some work-is-life subcultures. Failure should be culturally destigmatized at the personal level, without propping up those unfit/unequipped to lead.
It does not confirm your point. It says roughly "if a vaxxed and unvaxxed people are equally sick (e.g. same strength of symptoms), they transmit equally". However, vaxxed people get sick ~20x less, so they transmit ~20x less overall. (20x is a bad estimate here, taken from efficiency against hospitalizations)
When doing dev you can specify the workspace command and cache any node_modules etc in volumes locally which greatly increases local development speed when changing sepa.

Eg no Docker file in dev unless you need custome system dependencies. Otherwise alpine node in Docker compose and in prod Docker file
Airports have PR departments. LAX's is: https://www.lawa.org/groups-and-divisions/public-relations

I'm sure for the right opportunity they'd work with anybody. I suspect it's not a matter of connections, but rather, "We'll put a gorgeous shot of your facility on millions of TVs worldwide" is a slam-dunk pitch.
Possibly? I think we can probably look at each different case individually, if that is what you really want. I don’t know if there are commonalities that make sense to make a blanket statement across these, but if you do, could you explain what that is?

To me, it’s a pretty clear choice. Making the choice to remain unvaccinated adds to the rest of our risk. Some people cannot be vaccinated safely, but for all others - own, and pay for, the negative consequences.

That’s not how the world works, unfortunately. We can’t buy the lives back for people who died. Even if it was unnecessary.
Are you considering the modifier here to be the word "male"?

If so, your statement is simply absurd. That's like saying the term "female cheaters" equally insinuates men and women as the cheating-gender being discussed.
And I thought I'm the only one following thisrupt. I'm living in Bangkok and would like to discuss some things with you. How can I reach you the best?
I view the U.S. intelligence agencies as a necessary evil that should be made less evil over time. We have seen a lot of progress, in large part to whistleblowers like these, and the public reaction they've caused. The agencies are very aware of public perception and do a fairly good job of restraining themselves these days.

One big improvement would be to build up a much larger number of special forces troops to operate these kinds of targeted attacks. They would be much more precise than missile attacks, killing far fewer unarmed women and children (see: the Bin Laden raid).

The trade off is that we would lose a lot more soldiers, but that would be a worthy trade off. These troops could be made up entirely of volunteers. If we're not willing to risk our soldiers, we're probably not confident enough that the enemy is a target worth attacking.

The U.S. military never should have resorted to bombing unarmed women and children in WW2 and beyond. It's time to stop even targeted strikes where unarmed women and children will knowingly be killed.

There's nothing wrong with attacking people who declare themselves deadly enemies through words or actions. But let's have our soldiers go into combat against them head-to-head (with much better gear, of course) and fight it out like an honorable and brave people should.
Isn't it the role of congress to legislate?

YMMV, but here in Australia we have strong consumer protection laws. I have way more hassle getting small mom and pop shops to follow the law than big corporate chains.
The thing is that these animated shows were doing something that just wasn’t allowed in tv shows at the time but they got away with it because they were cartoons and not real people. At the same time that made it all even more taboo because cartoons were for children.

At that same time the most immoral live action show was married with children, magnitudes less immoral than some of these cartoons. These animated shows really did open the door for making television something that didn’t always have to be family friendly.
Agreed - any functioning modern government needs an effective IC, the replies to your comment are naive. People in DC are more likely to see the pragmatic reality as part of their work, rather than some HN commenter who works on ads at facebook.
To the OP: Do not follow advice on HN. Find information from real security experts. Real security is complex, expensive, and difficult.

To the parent: Please don't do this. It is dangerous and irresponsible to advise someone at risk unless you know what you are talking about, and while I wouldn't comment in a casual conversation, in this case it's important to point out that your comment is ignorant and dangerously wrong. It is Internet misinformation that many seem to collect and repeat to each other, which on the Internet gives it a veneer of truth. You wouldn't give medical or legal advice to someone who faced serious health or legal risks unless you were a doctor or lawyer (I hope). What if the OP follows your advice and ends up tortured in prison?

My understanding from actual IT security experts:

Tor Browser might help with mass data collection by businesses like Google, but it's the worst choice for threats by government or by others who have extra-legal powers: First, it signals that you are hiding something; it attracts attention: not everyone using Tor Browser is a dissident, but the proportion of dissidents among the Tor Browser population is much higher than among the Chrome and Safari populations. Second, it is based on a relatively insecure browser, Firefox, and then it is modified by a team that simply lacks the resources to design and implement proper security. Again, security is complex, expensive, and difficult. The obvious tactic for the attacker is to infect every Tor Browser visiting dissident resources.

> Disable javascript whenever possible. Check your browser fingerprint.

If you are using Tor Browser with JavaScript disabled, you've already identified yourself as part of a tiny population. Narrow that to the subset that visits Tunisian dissident websites, and the authorities might know everyone in that population by name.
B E T T E R
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In case people are not aware here, he had seized power during the coup in 2014. Since then, he had worked hard to remain in power. This order will be used to deal with protesters and those people who oppose the government. Specifically, regarding Covid-19, Thai government managed it in a very bad way. Many people are pissed at the government for that.
https://www.asiasentinel.com/p/covid-widens-thai-class-divis...
I personally hate how supermarkets are designed to make you go everywhere and how milk and eggs are purposefully out of way.

If I want to walk around and browse, I will do that without you forcing me to.
It's always good to know which neighbors are completely delusional.
Wait, what gives you the impression that intelligence agencies care about being inconspicuous for stuff like this?

The fact that they suicide people is basically a running meme. There is nothing to hide. Everyone knows that intelligence agencies pull this shit. It surprises no one we all know they will continue to do it.
> That's exactly what they're planning.

They're planning to keep it cool? It sounds like they're planning to stay far away and do nothing.
> Generally if you have a sense of the vibe and space of the original work you'll find the remixing appalling, terrible.

It's interesting that one can see this in other arts as well. One example from typography is how Trade Gothic, a mutt of a typeface if ever there was one, got "remastered" into Trade Gothic Next by Akira Kobayashi. The original is warm, scatterbrained, charming, completely imperfect, and generally has a soul. The remaster has... nothing. Completely "corporate neutral". The only thing it has going for it is that it fills out the weight and width axes more completely. (Kobayashi's remasters of other Linotype typefaces were similarly deflating, but Trade Gothic had the most soul to lose.)

(Recently mentioned on HN was MD Primer https://mass-driver.com/typefaces/md-primer , which appears to actually back off this trend and go back to things with imperfections, but alas, commercial fonts are a little tough to use in FOSS projects....)

I think one of the main drivers behind these trends is the switch from analog to digital technologies as media for creation. Analog tech tends to be "one-shot": if you didn't capture something you like, do it again until you do. Often some level of editing is possible, depending on the particular medium, but it's usually a pretty blunt, coarse-grained instrument. Digital, on the other hand, allows unlimited tweaking of every last digit and detail until everyone is bored with it and can no longer go on. This power to revise forever is more dangerous than it looks, because now perfection actually appears attainable, peer artists are already chasing it, and so artists feel they have little choice but to do the same. Even if that's not the best thing for their work as a whole. You can see this in action with photography: in the recent photo threads here, or anywhere else for the last decade, how much time is spent whining about sharpness and gear foibles versus the composition of interesting photographs?
Which intelligence agency connected folks have consequentially blown the whistle through institutional channels?
Billions of people have been built to catch Covid. Some of them helped..