skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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I agree with you.

“I mean, they say you die twice. One time when you stop breathing and a second time, a bit later on, when somebody says your name for the last time.” — Banksy

That idea has been around a lot longer than Banksy, but I disagree. Just because you're not directly recorded in great detail, doesn't mean you didn't have some influence on the world around you. We all contribute in some small way, and our influence spreads out like ripples in a pond.

I like how John Donne said it:

"No man is an island entire of itself; every man
is a piece of the continent, a part of the main;
if a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe
is the less, as well as if a promontory were, as
well as any manner of thy friends or of thine
own were; any man's death diminishes me,
because I am involved in mankind.
And therefore never send to know for whom
the bell tolls; it tolls for thee."
None of these death rates is high enough to even begin thinking about overturning the order of society. Safety is not the only goal. Over-emphasizing the value of "safety" is at the root of many seemingly-unrelated areas of societal dysfunction over the past decade. We've turned into a timid, fearful people eager to be controlled. Life is for living.

I would not in a million years trade Australia's restrictions for those of the United States just to exchange Australia's death rate with that of the US, and it's hard to imagine that any reasonable, well-adjusted person would want to do that.
Assuming a posix-ish shell were a requirement for some NASA mission, what shell do you think might pass their verification process?
Should pair well with playing copyrighted audio.
None of your examples have anything to do with the commenter’s faces, and everything to do with their hate speech and/or rule breaking.

You’ve linked stories about Jordan Peterson, Dissenter, and Unjected as if they prove your point about biometric authentication, so I’m going to stop commenting now.

I prefer not to feed trolls.
Mine is too, I can only come up with prank ideas.

I do wonder how thoroughly they vet their customers, and what silly things I could get up to with one.
Does the "rule of law" fit the bill as a term in english? What you're describing sounds similar to me

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rule_of_law
I haven't said it's useless, and I don't think I've seen anyone's comments calling it useless. But the reality is, what docker does is not complicated. It was not replaced because there wasn't a real reason to. If you built a docker competitor that was also free but did exactly the same things, you'd have been asked "why?"

Now, the answer to that question exists. It's no longer free, which was the primary reason anyone just kept using it when (especially today) it doesn't offer much over alternatives.
I've never used SVN, but I assume that because git uniformly won as the VCS tool, it suits most people better than SVN..?
Abba reunite for Voyage, first new album in 40 years
I don't doubt for a second how smart they are. I am Australian.
RC in this context stands for Remote Control vehicles which run the gamut from toy RC cars, to model jet engine airplanes with an 8ft wingspan.
https://postmill.xyz/

You can use it to join an existing community or build your own.

It is lightweight, easy to use, does not require java script, ip logs are removed automatically, has a inbuilt wiki, great moderation tools,...ah and of course it is foss.
Most people are irresponsible in some way, but the consequences scale exponentially with misfortune in countries without a functional social safety net. The vast underclass this creates is what leads to the revolutions feared upthread.

Someone who spends $10 on a lottery ticket because he doesn't understand what $10 can become or believe he can do better is no more irresponsible than the rich person who tips the $500 change in his pocket because he doesn't understand money anymore, but the latter is not likely to face any consequences for long enough that it probably won't matter.
Say goodbye to forgetting free trials – How though?
Small nit: this is a request, which Gab can essentially ignore. I imagine their response to a subpoena would be similar, though.
Interesting. I'm not sure if that is for pre-programmed payloads or not
Carriers are very big, very slow moving targets that change their velocity very slowly.

With a 1200mm f/8 lens you can detect an aircraft carrier from 300km away.
That's great they got to invite a physician assistant from St Judes for the ride. Great experience for a 29yr old.
surely this is what a CS degree perspective gives you.
IU Health suspends more than 1k unvaccinated workers
Apple is asking people to opt into their “Personalized Ads” in iOS 15
Well, the elite made out like bandits. Could one argue the more recent wealth inequality of the last three decades can be tied to essentially outsourced/arbitraged near-slave-labor/globalization/"free trade".

It was sold to the policymakers as good for America, and would moderate China.

But it was probably always about corporations making money.

So why did we hand them a modern economy? Because the rich would get richer.

I think Xi is making a big mistake: the global elite will not like this. It's not like they can depose him, but ... well, look at Russia. Putin is rich and powerful, but it is a failed state essentially. China could easily turn into that.

China had basically won the modern economy: modernize almost two billion people and use soft power to control the world. All they had to do is continue, but I guess CCP politics would eventually reward a totalitarian power hungry madman without any checks and balances.
Three Best Practices for Managing a Remote Engineering Team
Yes, and we don't know how much of that possible computational complexity is required for producing our consciousness.

However, if we are modeling particular functions e.g. motor control of the limbs, we can black box a lot of that complexity.
Just park with your windows open if there's nothing they can really take. Repairing the window isn't with the cost or the time.
I agree.

Have been a cable customer (originally branded as United Artists, then Telewest, now Virgin Media) since the mid-1990s.

Had cable broadband since 2001 (then branded as Blueyonder).

Been through a lot of speed increases over the years: 0.5, 1, 2, 4, 10, 20, 30, 50, 100, 150, 200, 350, 500, 1000 megabits.

Probably had three faults in that time period that needed a call out to fix.

Unless you can get FTTP, no other ISP can compete with them on speed.
> You're not making a stealth carrier. You can't hide a carrier.

Yes you can.

Step 1: Run out to the ocean to an area where satellites aren't over consistently.

Step 2: Move randomly at 35 mph with your twin nuclear engines.

Step 3: Where's the carrier?

--------

You can't scan the whole ocean. Its physically impossible, even with satellite coverage. No stealth capabilities needed at all, you just hide in the vast emptiness that is the ocean itself.
This would likely have an intended consequence: unelected representatives would have their power increase. If elected officials are rotating in and out of Washington faster, they will rely more on the power brokers.
Migrating Notion's marketing site to Next.js
On Larger H0 Values in the CMB Dipole Direction
Yes, focusing on your legacy and being remembered is pointless. It's also not going to bring you any joy specifically because you won't be around to appreciate it.

I think live a good life, treat others well, try to leave things a little better off than you found them, and enjoy the short time you have. We waste time on so many things that don't matter and don't bring us joy - as if we had infinite time, but we don't.
I'm sorry, but I fail to see the ethical dilemma of creating an artificial biological computer.
See also http://tomu.im/.
Do you believe that using a biological computer for research is ethically any different than an animal analogous intelligence in silicon?
Gift card cannot be cashed out, right?

I don't follow how this scam can be profitable. Are they reselling the gift card? I did not find mentioning that in the article.
Anti-intellectualism is part of populism, I would guess, and currently the Republican Party has been overrun with populists. There are certainly never trumpers talking about the older conservative values, but they are in the minority.

Things will change. They always do.
What authoritarianism is the right pushing right now? I'm genuinely unaware of any and want an actual answer if I'm missing something.

Late-term abortion at the state level? That's all I can even think of.
If you're okay associating your account with a payment method, which would necessarily be the case with Mozilla, then you can pay for Mullvad via their mobile apps and pay $5 monthly.
I'm not trying to say others have to accept anyone's chosen meaning.

I'm saying you could not legitimately argue to them that their choices are wrong, philosophically speaking.

You can say "tons of us hate this", but that doesn't get you much of a leg to stand on, really.

They still get to choose what they want their meaning to be, and if it's in violent conflict with yours, there's nothing further to be done but avoid each other and fight when the situation and your respective values make it unavoidable.
If we contextualize 95% of all to created stars were created it is still quite a lot dead.

Then taking our context which is our observable universe which is only a small part of universe that we care about - we can certainly say it is dead.
Lemmy creator was banned from r/socialism for posting neo nazi literature.
https://raddle.me/f/chapotraphouse/113374/say-no-thx-to-lemm...
Afghanistan.
You could examine the Emacs Lisp mode indent functions.
The best set of videos explain how hardware can display video is in Ben eater site. It assumes VGA.
https://eater.net/vga

I don't what monitor type was assumed in this design but a similar approach could create a classic NTSC signal into a TV.
Here is a solution with a micro controller http://eyetap.org/ece385/lab5.htm
Same for me but for a decade. Only ever had one outage that lasted more than a couple of hours. No complaints.
>is there a user segment whose first choice among the three would be a PWA, given the option

One meaningful user segment is corporate workers with relatively restrictive IT departments, where you're not able to install native apps. I'm in that category, and use several PWAs.
sending email to a address controlled by a hacker isn't super effective.
> The problem with how people use Git, I’m suggesting, is that their analogical or metaphorical conception of Git doesn’t work — it doesn’t fit the way Git actually behaves — if, indeed, the conception exists at all.

No, the problem is not with "how people use Git". The problem is with git. We've known for years how to make clear, concise interfaces that help people understand what's going to happen. Git does not have a clear, concise interface. That is its biggest problem and will continue to be until it is changed to have a clear, concise interface.
>- Only allow any kind of lane keeping if a comprehensive testing that they can detect any obstetrical of any kind and have emergency breaking. This of course would simply mean less such system would be deployed as most companies don't have practical scalable solution for this as of yet.

probably this. it's a nice feature but it lulls you into a false sense of security and just doesn't seem to mesh well with human nature. It works well enough most of the time that people start trusting it too much over time
Satispay is nice, though I don't understand why it has that funny mechanism with a weekly limit. Sometimes it is quite inconvenient.
The Problem with 'Python Packaging'
rnweb saved my bacon in an app I did that was architected as a react app hosted within an iOS webview. the killer problem I was facing is that the webview didn't handle touches well within a scrolling context. so if you began your scrolling gesture by touching down on a button's box, it would often interpret that as a button press.

which was hella annoying and a classic "tell" that you are dealing with a web app trying to masquerade as a native app.

refactoring to use rnweb's <ScrollView/> and <Button/> made all that go away. Now I'd (boldly) challenge you to find a "tell" that this app is not native. (shelf.fm if you're curious).
I just watched this and found the ending quite comforting: at the end, entropy stops increasing and nothing happens, forever. After a long week at work, it's pretty much what I'm up for!
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That’s...not what parent typed. Use whatever keyboard you like, but you’ll only get E2EE with an Apple keyboard.
Thousands and thousands of them still exist covering every topic under the sun and more. I frequent a few but would rather not have the masses descend on them. Unless you mean platforms that host a wide variety of topics... then a few, but not nearly as many.
> but it may not always be as convenient as some would like.

This is the entire rub, though. Exactly how convenient it is should be a matter of primal importance to the root relationships between citizen, state, and countrymen that the founders found and advocated for. Beyond the momentary mire of the current legal/political order, one feels that all citizens should have some instinctual understanding and positive desire for the sort of healthy, dynamic, and free social order that we're all ostensibly (or increasingly just nominally) in support of as Americans. Whether this dynamic comes under repression from this type of entity or another is a flatly ridiculous non-sequitur (I'm positive that the founders had the same level of love for the East India Company as they did for the British crown)

Complicating this, the surrounding legal framework and precedents around computing technology is near-universally acknowledged to be in a state of completely hopeless shambles; every critical chunk of the system was designed and implemented in the 20th century, with the assumptions of 20th century media tech casted squarely into them. Exceedingly few TOS and EULA precedents have progressed an inch since the era of 1980s shrinkware tech. The "Congressional inquiry of big tech leaders" parade we continue to put on is a gigantic joke and a gross historical embarrassment. the DMCA and the CFAA routinely horrifies any sensible person that examines them for a couple of minutes.

So two things; while the current legal system collectively catches up to modern tech basics like "how to use an AOL modem", we should be direly concerned that a large portion of the country seems to have abandoned any personal sense of (first creeping, now a torrent) of the predictable horrors incurred under a tyrannical regimes that expressly suppress YOUR (God-given!) constitutional rights.

The second thing, of course, is that all this stuff eventually needs to get resolved in the tangible court of legal opinion. I have no doubt that Mr Torba's constitution claim will fail under our current legal system, and I generally accept the rebuke that the 'digital native' class haven't done enough of the aforementioned positive work themselves to outline how these new usages of these new technologies should harmonize with the constraints and institutional knowledge of the existing legal/political system, which has accumulated a ton of valid merit over its mostly-contiguous 250-year-long history.

At some point there's going to have to be a big palaver regarding one's fundamental right to own, operate, and make sovereign decisions (as a citizen subject to the constitution) about some part of their computing stack. Probably won't get resolved today, but I think Mr. Torba's response seems like a healthy statement to rally around.
Sure, but if someone doesn't grant that they want to reduce suffering for others, you have no legitimate way to argue to them that they should. You get to pick your meaning and they get to pick theirs.

It's "do what you want", at the end of the day.
You're young now. In 20 years you'll understand, after you witness a few "upgrade" cycles and see how technology consistently follows the lines of profits and planned obsolescence rather than higher quality or better price. Technology companies have to keep pushing new stuff on us, lest we actually collect enough devices to be satisfied and move on with what life is really about.
Carding is a non-issue in the EU, at least most places I'm aware of. Between PIN codes that are required everywhere and 2FA that's universal for direct payments on the Internet, there's just not much value there. Accounts with registered payment information are probably worth much more (Paypal).

Losing a card isn't very stressful here.
Isn't the Gettier problem a recent breakthrough? Or Chalmer's P-zombie argument? Philosophy may not provide definite answers, unlike the hard sciences, but it's is not entirely stagnant either.
I doubt this is a censorship, or a anti-counterfitting feature. It's most likely something wrong with the codec used to display images, possibly 10-bit heif photos are being interpreted as 8-bit jpegs. See other people getting the exact same shade of green in random photos:

https://forums.androidcentral.com/ask-question/912123-photos...

https://www.reddit.com/r/oneplus/comments/4p2ief/pictures_on...

https://forums.oneplus.com/threads/solid-green-photos.453215...
Same here, with the same conclusion. React may not be my favorite web framework, but the native ecosystem blows everything else out of the water.

Desktop support is approaching “okay” (judging by the almost kinda somewhat native feeling flagship app Facebook Messenger on macOS), which puts it many kilometers ahead of any alternative.

The main alternatives for native feeling apps seem to be Xamarin Forms and Qt Quick, the former seems hard to do special things with and the latter has a pretty confusing and convoluted setup process. Neither has real web support.
"I used to recommend Lemmy very strongly, thought the people who develop it were nice folks interested in making the world better too.

However, recent discussions with the developers has changed my mind completely.

I am very suspicious about their motivations now."

https://mstdn.social/@feditips/106835057054633379?
Documents Aren’t Built for Discussion
> Carriers are very big, very slow moving targets that change their velocity very slowly.

Where did you get that idea from? Carriers are equipped with two nuclear engines to travel at outstanding speeds. Naval doctrine is to have Carriers simply outrun most of their threats while pew pew pewing them from the sky. (Ex: Submarines don't stand a chance against this tactic)

Carriers might be a big ship, but its a big AND fast ship. The biggest source of Navy deaths is people falling off the sides of Carriers, they're that fast.

> With a 1200mm f/8 lens you can detect an aircraft carrier from 300km away.

The horizon at 30m height is only 20km away. Anything beyond 20km is literally hidden by the curvature of the Earth.

To even see 300km away, you need to be 7000 meters in the air (aka: an aircraft). If you're 7000 meters high, you have the issue of surviving against the Aircraft Carrier's airwings (aka: F35 fighters) long enough to do anything useful. Air Superiority is a bitch.

If the lens is in space, you have the issue of predictability. US Navy likely knows that satellite is there, and will either disable it or avoid it entirely.
It is a trippy experience because many objects don't make sense, it's like solving a puzzle without having the reference image. I haven't watched about half of those movies, but of those I could instantly recognize Mad Max, Bill & Ted, Black Swan and Star Wars. The rest were enigmas. Maybe bigger images would make things easier.
You might find this recent blog post from the React Native team informative, about their long-term vision for multi-platform support: https://reactnative.dev/blog/2021/08/26/many-platform-vision

From personal experience, I've had great success targeting the 3 platforms you mention in a single RN codebase, with a very high degree of code re-use.
Git isn't going away, so we might as well master it.

If you would like to know more about how to manipulate the git graph, take this excellent (and free) training:

https://learngitbranching.js.org/

To slowly level up, you can watch video demonstrations from Dan's git school. Dan provides 48, 30 minute training videos:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OZEGnam2M9s&list=PLu-nSsOS6F...
>Freedom of speech and anonymity is being weaponized

THAT is one of the most authoritarian things I've ever read. You're full on down the fascist road once you start believing things like that.
> They’re actually automating the process of replying saying you completed this activity so they can bump up your point balance and get your gift card.

What they're doing is terrible, but I felt a bit of respect for how clever this is.
The government is not meant to be majority rule.

It was explicitly created to prevent majority rule. The Senate acted as a longer term, more stable body to counteract the more popularist House. Originally citizens didn't even vote for Senators, they were appointed by the states themselves.

An entire set of explicit rules restrained what the majority could do (Constitution and Bill of Rights).

Majority rule has a long history of abuses. We shouldn't abandon our system of limiting majority power because of a virus.
is there a similar checklist for model 3?
Quote:

Why go after hotel or airline rewards? Because these accounts can all be cleaned out and deposited onto a gift card number that can be resold quickly online for 80 percent of its value.

“These guys want that hard digital asset — the cash that is sitting there in your inbox,” Bill said. “You literally just pull cash out of peoples’ inboxes, and then you have all these secondary markets where you can sell this stuff.”
i was refering to the multiple classes of ipv6 addresses. most ppl don't care about a clever numbering sheme and probably wouldn't if they understood.

does the firewall discard extension headers from the internets? what about relevant icmp?

public/private interface? ah right, can't tell from a look at the address...

nat-rules are very simple by comparison.

don't get me wrong; i am very happy with adopting an incompatible, new internet protocol for all the app- and smart-shiit.