skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The first is nice because it highlights being able to remap the value to different key.
You could try to explain what you think the difference between

> US declared every man with a walkie-talkie was a legitimate target.

and the policy described in the article is, attempting that will likely lead you to why you are downvoted.
It's based on the browser detecting whether Reader Mode is applicable for the content. If it's neatly organized into headers, paragraphs, etc, then it will be available. If it's unorganized on a technical level, the browser might not pick it up correctly.
For anyone considering this approach, anveo.com has a really nice drag/drop IVR.
If the behaviour doesn't warrant prosecution then there would be no need for careful use of language to conceal it.
not until you can reliably buy groceries, pay rent, pay utilities, etc with that crypto, it has to get exchanged for local currency somehow.
These are allegations. The judge will decide what grounds these allegations have appropriately. It's not likely the sex worker has any grounds and will be tossed out. I presume it's just to beef up the lawsuit.

"Throw everything at the wall and see what sticks", if you will.
I don't know, please elaborate. The difference could also be that for a fresco the statue of limitations has expired? Or that the descendants of the "victims" have probably mixed with the descendants of the painters so that it is impossible to find out who should pay who.

Perhaps you mean that the difference is that a fresco is art, but a photograph can't be art? In that case I imagine many photographers would disagree. I also imagine that you would disapprove of naked children on a fresco if that fresco were created today.

My most charitable interpretation would be that the difference has something to do with cultural relativism. That the frescos that have existed for hundreds of years are acceptable because they were made in a time when not all nudity was considered sexual, kind of like we don't hate the ancient Greeks for pederasty even though it would be frowned upon in modern times. But now we know it's wrong and child abuse. If that is true then why don't we point to these frescos as a dark point in human history, like with slavery?
> - New laws to restrict this are hard to write constitutionally (in the US)

This is obviously not true. The current Borkist interpretation of antitrust is barely 40 years old.

The movement towards "New Brandeis" antitrust philosophy is just going back to old normal with adjustments to new environment.
I absolutely think it's possible to suffer as the result of a photo, even if it's not clear you're the subject.
It's just bad proofreading. The writer probably duplicated "at the request of" and the editor didn't catch it.
I think this is a sign of companies not knowing how to get useful work out of junior developers with only a few years of experience, much less fresh college graduates. This is an extremely challenging problem at small scales, and one that most companies simply aren't up to. In my experience, listening to engineering management discuss these matters, the few people who entertain the idea of hiring junior developers do so for fairly abstract reasons:
a sense of moral obligation, a sense of contributing to the health of the industry, a desire to challenge the software engineering team to mature in its practices, etc. I'm sure there are companies out there that know how to employ a junior developer at the going rate and actually get their money's worth, but it isn't common knowledge, and I haven't seen anybody succeed at it firsthand. If my experience is typical, we're just overall shitty as an industry at using young talent.

That creates a problem of incentives, where purely self-serving organizations will let other companies bear the expense of employing junior developers and helping them learn the ropes, and then hire them when they're worth it.

As an aside, professional soccer solves this by granting a team certain rights to the players it develops, so if a player is trained in Team A's youth academy, and Team B wants to sign them at age 18, Team B pays a fee to Team A. Team A may agree to reduce the fee in exchange for a share of any subsequent sale, so if the player develops into a top professional and is sold to Team C at age 22, both Team A and Team B benefit financially.
Yes it can.

https://miller.readthedocs.io/en/latest/features.html
Forcing me to take a week or two away from my family multiple times a year would be enough to get me to quit.

There's a reason I choose to work remotely. I don't mind working closely with others, but leaving the household for two weeks straight simply isn't feasible, and certainly not more than once a year.
I will give you the charity here. I see what you're saying, and this would be an interesting discussion, but the author's chosen framing ruins it.

Nike is a poor choice for making this point, because their original business was making waffle-iron shoes in a garage. They could have stuck to being a specialty cobbler who only caters to the top stars of track-and-field sports. None of the abuses had to happen. The only sad thing that was obligatory in Nike's story was the death of Steve Prefontaine.
> It seems likely that you don't believe in the rights, the negative individual rights, that these Americans believe in

I’m probably also on the other side of this issue, but my take is a bit nuanced here. The government keeps the cost of healthcare high via a myriad of factors (long approval processes, requiring overtraining (years of calculus etc) for many tasks that don’t require it, having a certificate of need required to open a hospital, centrally planning the number of doctors via number of medicare funded residency slots, etc).

I think there is a moral case for a negative-rights oriented Milton Friedman style libertarian state that also addresses those issues (although even Friedman made a concession to utilitarian concerns with his negative income tax).

But there doesn’t seem to be a major US political faction making that case, or willing to spend the political capital or do the advocacy required to get there to any significant degree. Instead, the debate is mostly over the tax rates. I feel focusing primarily on the subsidies without the radical deregulation produces a system that is neither particularly libertarian or utilitarian, although it serves the interests of some fraction of voters.

> Modern history is full of movements promising utopias

You may be surprised but I agree pretty strongly here on the dangers of utopianism. I suspect where we differ is I view the movement to go back before the welfare state as in itself utopian. I think it is putting rose-colored glasses on the political economy of the industrial revolution, when that system fell to various forms of authoritarianism all over the world. In my view we would be better off with a political faction that accepted the fundamental logic of the welfare state while attempting to minimize the regulatory burden, although at this point it’s hard to see how we get there from here.
Whole section about "Trump ended a rule requiring reports of all deaths from drone attacks" an not a single word about the fact that Obama made thous rules just before he left office.

This is not Journalism, if you fall for such political theater and intentionally placed stones for the next administration to look bad you are not a real journalist.

PS: I'm from Europe you can down vote anyway if you want ;)
"Ketoconazole is not absorbed systemically after topical administration..." [1]

It does not mean that it's not absorbed.

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3280211/
Immunity acquired through natural infection confers protection that is at least as effective as vaccination [1]. However, the delta variant and other VOCs have mutations that will reduce this protection in both vaccinated and naturally immune individuals.

> A previous history of SARS-CoV-2 infection was associated with an 84% lower risk of infection, with median protective effect observed 7 months following primary infection. This time period is the minimum probable effect because seroconversions were not included. This study shows that previous infection with SARS-CoV-2 induces effective immunity to future infections in most individuals. [1]

[1] SARS-CoV-2 infection rates of antibody-positive compared with antibody-negative health-care workers in England: a large, multicentre, prospective cohort study (SIREN)
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33844963/
This may seem like a silly question but I'm genuinely curious... are there are concerns about harnessing too much power from wind and affecting global climate, air currents, etc? It seams far fetched, but we are removing energy from the atmosphere.
Yes, I’m sure I missed a few opportunities because I used to take job requirements too seriously.
When I used to bill per hour, I used Harvest - https://www.getharvest.com/ and their mac app https://www.getharvest.com/apps/mac.

The great thing about the app is that if your computer is idle for a while it stops the timer. That was the most annoying thing that used to happen to me. When I went to pick up the kids or something I would forget to stop the timer. But the app automatically stops the timer and asks you to confirm.

I still use harvest to bill my clients using the invoice feature. Their free plan is all I have ever needed.
Is there a pricing plan for it? I can't seem to find one, and I prefer knowing what am I signing up for upfront.
I always worry about missing bits like code samples in iframes when switching to reader mode :/
What risk is there?

* If you fail to grow, the investors lose their money. But the company still exists afterwards.

* If you succeed, you still get many benefits.

You're risking __someone else__'s money. And they're not even asking for the money back, just equity. In fact, a common scheme is to take the money, pay yourself, and do nothing. (Slightly fraudulent, but its really hard to tell the difference. Ex: all the yachts that
Adam Neumann bought when he got investment money for WeWork).

As the CEO, you still get the salary, and that salary comes out of the investment money. So at a minimum, you often give yourself a raise for convincing other people to give lots of money to your company.

--------

There's also something to be said about cashing out. If you're tired of the grind of building a company, you can sell out and make $100s millions or $Billions with a company like this.

Ex: Notch burned out and dropped off the grid after a few years of Minecraft development. He took the $5 Billion offer from Microsoft and then largely disappeared. I don't think anyone can blame him, indie developers at heart don't want to deal with the politics of leading a 10+ million video game players.

Seeking investors is the path towards cashing out and retiring. You need to find a new owner of the company, and selling your stake / equity to them is a major step towards retirement.
CM3 uses a laptop-RAM-style SO-DIMM form factor and connector. CM4 changed to a different form factor and connector.
OnlyFans is a classic two-sided marketplace with strong network effects. The more paying customers are already on the site the more attractive it is for new performers to choose OnlyFans as their platform, and the more performers there are on OnlyFans, the stronger the value proposition is for customers. That tends to give you a winner-take-all (or at least winner-take-most) market, where if you can establish a dominant market position is becomes self-reinforcing, you become very hard to displace, and can command very large profit margins. It's exactly the dynamic that has kept eBay the primary way of doing auctions online for over two decades.

When you have a market like that, it often makes sense to pursue growth as an end in itself, well past the point of profitability, because the reward for coming in first place (a durable monopoly) is way higher than a linear projection would suggest. Reid Hoffman (founder of LinkedIn) gives an especially clear explanation of this logic in Blitzscaling: https://www.blitzscaling.com/
The ones that get jobs, you mean.
> And, unlike New Yorkers seem to believe, pizza wasn't invented in the land of burguers and hotdogs.

Um, yeah. As a life long New Yorker I, and most anyone I know, are well aware of the origins of pizza. We just happen to have had a large Italian population so we have a lot of pizza.
Another ex-N9 user here (I still have mine in a drawer) and I really wish there was a replacement for it.
Comparing jobs solely based on income is a nonsense comparison.

The two class of jobs are so different. Scalability, physicality, career path, longevity etc all comes into picture.

The discussion has been going around in cycles for many years.
Rails, Postgres, stimulusjs, html/slim, scss/BEM/itcss principles, Heroku.

The best bang for the time + effort that I’ve seen so far.
I went down a rabbithole and was looking for the earliest full-disc photos of Earth. Most of the sites I found used exclusively US images ("the Blue Marble" etc), no Soviet representation. Not sure if that's because there truly are no early full-disc images from the Russia or not? The earliest one I could find is from Zond-5, 1968: http://mentallandscape.com/CS_Zond05_1.jpg

Anyone know if there is an earlier image?

edit: found this page but it doesn't have the actual image from 1966 (Molniya 1-3) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_first_images_of_Ea...

edit: I think I found it https://i.stack.imgur.com/LOqc7.jpg
From this Quora post https://space.stackexchange.com/questions/32422/was-the-eart...
That quote seems to be from the README's subproject listing section: "liboslexec, a library that implements the ShadingSystem class, which allows compiled shaders to be executed within an application. Currently, it uses LLVM to JIT compile the shader bytecode to x86 instructions."

But this doesn't preclude GPU use of the language.
> He said BNY Mellon “flagged and rejected” every wire transfer linked to the firm, while Britain’s Metro Bank in 2019 closed OnlyFans’ corporate account with short notice

So it wasn’t just the credit card merchants but wire transfers and corporate bank accounts. So stupid… at least CC merchants can blame chargebacks or something.

I guess it’d help if laws were clarified, in the UK where they are based as well.

Maybe we’ll find out if something changed soon.
Does the SolidRun Honeycomb LX2 board not do what you need? It is certainly pricy ($750 without RAM, optics, a case, or drives), but powerful.

based on NXP’s outstanding 16 core LX2160A Arm Cortex A72 (2GHz) offering up to 64GB DDR4 (dual channel) and up to 40GbE.

https://www.solid-run.com/arm-servers-networking-platforms/h...
The maker could not ruin this laptop. Sadly, I spilled a glass of water 20 cm away from it, and didn't notice that a small amount reached the laptop.

I'm now waiting for the 16'' Mac Book pro!
This is great! I played around a bit with openstreetmap data a month ago, and I couldn't find anything so straightforward.
Amusing. Construction is space is an unsolved problem? Just putting one nut on one bolt is a half-day project in zero gravity.
> It won't catch anything but the dumbest of dumb criminals

This includes the vast majority of pedophiles.
I wonder how these huge structures would stand up to the increasingly powerful storms the world is experiencing. Presumably they wouldn't get built if they weren't up to the task.
Thanks for letting me know. I suspect my advertising partner is doing some shady business on my site. I have been trying to catch them but I never seem to get the malicious ads myself, even when using a VPN from more eastern or southern nations.

Could you maybe send me a screenshot / screen capture of the ads and send them to support@pixeldrain.com? I'd really appreciate that.
I thought the whole SHAKEN/STIR[1] push would help. I think what happened is that it pushed out the amateurs. So the pros just amped up their volume.

It's still pretty new though. So maybe it will start working better soon.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/STIR/SHAKEN
> It won't catch anything but the dumbest of dumb criminals, because those who care about CSAM can surely figure out a better way to share images, or find a way to obfuscate their images enough to bypass the system (the lower the false positive rate, the easier it must be to trick the system).

Given the reported numbers of illegal images detected by similar systems within Facebook and Google, I think it is very clear that this will catch a lot of illegal content.
See, I wouldn’t call it self-hosted if you can’t actually… self-host it. Someone else’s server isn’t mine.
About 60k eur anually.

It's ironic, but a fair share of my withdrawals were simply because the pandemic made me want to have a cash reserve on hand, in case of emergencies. Plus a used car purchase and some renovations. Very white money, taxes already paid.
I have T-Mobile and a Pixel. With their blocking measures combined, it's very rare that I get robocalls.
Fun fact: Windows 10 21H1 and 11 share the exact same kernel binary (ntoskrnl.exe). Which, of course, contains the scheduler. So, yeah, that's a lie if I've ever seen one.
The Great Unconformity: A Billion Years of Time Are Missing in the Grand Canyon
Ok, new NUCs might be a bit expensive.
But I can get lenovo tiny m72 or something like that, with core i3, 4GB of ram and 320gb hdd for <70usd. I would assume 4 of those are going to be similar in terms of size as turingpi build, much more powerfull and consume just a bit of power more (have a few similar machines, they consume something like 10W unless under heavy load)
> Maybe you need a better phone

Maybe you need a better brain
Building HAProxy, latest 2.4 from sources under RHEL / CentOS 7
Just like you master anything else: ten thousand repetitions.
I provide some large binaries and data dumps of my own projects as torrent as well.
Māori is a completely separate language from English. Although it uses the English alphabet with some accents.

The word tapu has completely different etymology than taboo.

https://maoridictionary.co.nz/search?idiom=0&phrase=0&prover...

See also https://media.newzealand.com/en/story-ideas/tapu-sacred-maor...
Dell 7050 may have vPro, which enables Intel AMT remote KVM access via Management Engine.
Yes, we do have Cyclomatic Complexity and it seems like that's it. Unfortunately, Cyclomatic Complexity is of dubious value. Even the wiki link you have here contains a section where they question the correlation between CC and the number of defects. Some studies say yes, but it looks like total program length is also correlated and sometimes better. Or in other words, line count might be a better metric than CC, which isn't exactly a ringing endorsement.

Additionally, even if CC turns out to be useful, it is rather targeted. Basically, it's a metric to make sure you don't have too many if-statements[1]. Not as effective in our current OO/FP world where lots of decisions can be shunted off to an unknown object or lambda.

However, whether or not you want to claim CC is useful for non-if-statement branches, it definitely doesn't say anything about code that's bad because of bad variable names, or code that's bad because of deep inheritance, or code that's bad because the wrong abstraction is used, etc (which is kind of what you're already saying with your statement about architectures and designs).

[1] - So, I guess you could probably create a CC setup that is able to count linear independent paths that aren't if-statement related. However, both OO and FP allow you to setup scenarios where the execution path indirection is decided at run time (pass in a different object implementation or a different lambda). So you crash head first into the halting problem pretty quickly. [Not to mention, I've never seen anyone try to do this ... although I haven't actually been checking very carefully, so maybe there are tools that try to do this in a limited fashion?]

However, it's also debatable which linearly independent paths are bad and which ones are actually helpful. Like, I bet that TCP library call contains a ton of linear independent paths. But if you fix that by just vomiting your hand rolled communication protocol onto the internet with objectively less linear independent paths, then I can't call that an improvement in program comprehensibility just because the linear independent paths have been reduced.
If I was Apple or Google I would tell the country they are not in compliance with our operating policies and access to service is being rescinded until legal alignment can be restored.

Let that be a message to any country that tries to mess with the money. The country will riot to get their phones working again.
Lets remind people why this happened in the first place: extremist christian org "Exodus Cry" petitioned high power people in board roles to defund sex work companies.

Exodus cry's mission is seeking the abolition of the legal commercial sex industry, including pornography, strip clubs and sex work, as well as illegal sex trafficking. So, their gameplan is to always claim the last one (illegal sex trafficking) and child porn, to greatly muddy the waters of legitimate sex work.

https://reason.com/2021/08/20/why-onlyfans-is-double-crossin...

Exodus Cry previously went after PornHub after they made claims of child porn and sex trafficking. PH ended up getting disconnected from payment processors, and they ended up deleting 14 million videos down to their verified members only.

Long story short: the drug war failed. And banning sex work for similar temperance reasons will only help people be LESS safe and run sex work underground (with no legal protections). Then again, that's this slimy christian org's goal.
The website indicates there isn't a legal way to purchase Sailfish OS outside of the EU.

Is this something they enforce, or can I bypass this with a VPN because they don't actually care but have to say that for legal/economic reasons?
Just so you know, on Firefox 92.0b7 the phone images won't load. Apparently the network request works fine, but when trying to view the image directly Firefox says that "The image <...> cannot be displayed because it contains errors.".
OP is not writing an English word.

> Tapu is a Maori word
You just need a piece of paper from a crematorium saying they buried such and such a person. Crematorium workers don’t earn much so if you bribe them sufficiently you will get it.

You use it to apply for death certificate. And that’s about it. First hand experience.

I think aadhaar card copy is needed but it’s not difficult to obtain especially if you know the person.
1) People don't have to know its him for it to kind of fuck him up. Honestly, I dunno know if it would mess me up or not to be in his position, but I could definitely imagine it messing some folks up to know that basically everyone had seen you naked and you had no ability to consent.

Also, the way I read the articles, I don't believe he reached out for those recreations - the media reached out to him.

2) The record label are the ones who ultimately profited off the image.

Edit: Also, it's not like it was hidden that it was him on the album cover. Anyone who wanted to know who the baby was could easily find out it was him. It's in the wikipedia, and I imagine it was probably credited in the Album credits: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nevermind#Artwork

That's probably how the media tracked him down for recreations.