skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.reddit.com/r/torrents/comments/30jlz0/raided_aft...

Similar cases though they might require downloading something, perhaps innocent looking:

https://www.propublica.org/article/prosecutors-dropping-chil...

https://forum.emule-project.net/index.php?showtopic=161954

https://www.robertslawteam.com/criminal-defense-overview/art...

https://mashable.com/archive/child-porn-download
Bright white on red is blury on both a 4k display and on a 1080p display.
"Tired light" has failed other tests, so it's probably not the answer.
If it’s AWS, just make your life easier and get Session Manager and Instance Connect going
We are blaming outsiders for giving us too much money. Where is all that money going if not into the hands of locals who are selling their property?
It is the UK never really had a “democratization” of land ownership like the rest of Europe especially following WW2.
I've seen PG [1] say/write versions of this: "The Y Combinator founders who followed our advice succeeded. The ones who didn't, didn't."

The advice is so simple, it's hard for a lot of outsiders to believe it's worth anything. "Make something people want." "Talk to your users." "Do things that don't scale." "Keep typing and avoid dying." People hear about this and ask "You gave away 7% of your company for that?" No, you give away 7% of your company to join a network of people showing you what it really looks like to do that.

My company got into the Winter 2009 batch of YC, the same batch as Airbnb. They weren't around for many of the dinners; they spent a lot of their time away from the Bay Area doing exactly those things that PG advised, mostly in NYC, where many of their most active users were. They just did that stuff, over and over, for several years. Now they have one of the most successful companies out of Silicon Valley in the last 15 years. (I saw PG tweet a couple of years ago that he'd recently dinner with them, and Brian would still write down PG's suggestions in a notebook.)

During that batch, I was flailing about trying to find some magical trick to make our company work. I remember one office-hours session with PG, excitedly telling him some buzzword-filled story I'd dreamed up about how our company could be a brilliant success. "Just make a good website" he replied.

It took me a while to work out how the Airbnb guys were able to follow the advice so effectively whilst we and so many others got stuck in the weeds, but looking back now it's pretty obvious. They were just very comfortable in their own skin. They didn't have ego issues around needing to seem like geniuses, needing validation all the time, fearing rejection or embarrassment. "Talk to your users" was easy, as they were sociable, likeable people who put on cool parties and who were naturally able to make everyone in their company feel welcome and valued, and everything else emerged out of that.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Graham_(programmer)
> Powerlessness doesn't abate the condemnation either, after all.

It does when the current majority no longer has a systemic advantage. Essentially it's saying, I don't want you to say you're sorry, I want things to change.

In a world where nobody feels like they have enough, I don't blame white individuals for being upset by the claim that they are privileged. And I don't think the answer is to take away all advantages from anybody because that's a race to the bottom. But, I do understand how a black American might eventually get frustrated when people display contrition over, for example, police brutality, but it continues to happen disproportionately.
ZeroTier is amazing! And also support OpenWrt.

But bad news is that their license isn't GPL anymore:
https://www.zerotier.com/pricing/
PostgreSQL 14 will add lz4 compression for toast data. But if i remember correctly the first ~700 bytes are always stored inline and only the rest is compressed. But i could be wrong on this.
Would you mind making this available as an EPUB?
> It can be modeled as shared property.

It's already shared property by its very nature, so I'm not sure what the extra step of it being "modeled" as that does. But sure, let's do it. Can you explain how my air would no longer be polluted using this model? Or how pollution would at the very least be significantly reduced on a year by year basis until it is no longer polluted?

> Use the government to enforce

Wait, a libertarian asking for government regulations and enforcement? Not the libertarians I talk to. Unless they are very very moderate in their libertarian views. All the libertarians I talk to are against government regulations. They want free markets and insist that it's regulations cause all the problems and prevent free markets from functioning properly.

I also think that calling cap and trade a market solution is disingenuous. The important part of it is the cap. It does all the heavy lifting of achieving the actual goal of reducing carbon emissions. A cap without the trade would achieve the goal, although possibly would be politically unpopular. Trade without the cap would be meaningless.

So at very best its a hybrid solution. And not one that I'm against. Markets are good at some things. But without the cap itself, markets would do almost nothing to improve the situation. Or they would start when it's already far too late.

But the point is that I'm not libertarian and I think cap and trade is a reasonable approach. So do many people. So we are really talking about a very moderate libertarian stance in the case of cap and trade. Because again, the important part of it is the regulation part.

> Well China has terrible air pollution and far more regulations than the US.

How many regulations does China have compared to the US and what's your source?

When you look at a city like Beijing for example, the air pollution was so bad because you had literally millions of people individually burning coal for their personal heat. Personal and individual liberty at work.

When they banned heating coal (along with other measures), PM2.5 levels went from 89.5µg/m³ to 58µg/m³, a reduction of about 35%. Very quick and effective. Not very popular, but for everyone who values the freedom to breath clean air it was a quick and significant accomplishment that benefited everyone by limiting everyone These are the kinds of liberties that libertarianism fails hard at achieving. Because of the part where you have to limit everyone in one area to achieve an overall shared liberty in another area.

> if the government isn’t regulating the right things

Who determines what the right things are?

> Some of the worst atrocities in the last couple of centuries were done at the direction of a government authority.

That's the spirit! Exactly the kind of arguments I've heard from libertarians when they insist that regulations are the wrong approach and we must just trust that free markets will somehow sort it all out.
Enpass password manager offers offline Wi-Fi sync
Um... there are reasons other than privacy to delete a cookie. Many reasons.
>They have the pudic courtesy to never even prompt for support.

Thank you, I learned a new word today.
I had to work in a very large python codebase before I started to realize how helpful strict typing can be. But for quick and small programs, I do enjoy pythons relatively loose typing.

I wonder what kind of application I need to try, before I realize the advantage of flexible typing in a database.

What happens when I take the mean of integers and strings? Won't I be surprised when I my sum of integers return a real number?
Borax flux is a mixture of boric acid and ammonium chloride and then you are dumping it into molten metal where it likely combines with metals and gives off gases.

Kind of different than just boric acid itself?
Mine would paw for attention or use it to paw/scratch open a door, shake or “high-five” on command.

And of course, nearly every dog uses them to scratch their own itches.
As above, you are presenting as a fact that investors aren't causing increasing prices. And as above, that is both uncited and, at the very least, a highly debatable 'fact'.

Even if not the only cause (is there ever just one isolated cause in economics), investing certainly is a big part.
Germany has much better tenant and rental market protection. Real estate prices are rising rapidly, but supply does seem to keep up with demand when it comes down to renting. Population density in Germany also is only half that of the Netherlands (240 vs 508 per km2), so that also helps. If you're priced out somewhere, you always have the option to move somewhere else. In the Netherlands you don't have much of a option right now when it comes down to renting (and mostly buying as well).
The fundamental problem isn't that investors vote against land value taxes. The problem is that the small homeowner doesn't want to pay them either so he will vote for the benefit of the investors.
She probably did an interview focused on data analysis, statistics and experimentation. Her python skills probably weren't that relevant, as long as she can use libraries.
Now there is this:

https://kickspeedrollerskateshoes.com/
New Orleans levees passed their first major test
If only there was a Walmart within 10000 kms around me.
Mikrocodesimulator MikroSim 2010 – The Ultimate CPU-Simulation Program
The EFF is a modern Chicken Little. I would prefer a less histrionic source.
Is an inherent instability in any system with long/slow information chains. It's more a failure mode of central planning than of free markets. We had a few companies making bad decisions based on bad demand forecasting. This is a problem mitigated by stock exchanges (commodities).
That's exactly it. You don't "demonstrate" powerlessness. The woke left will only be happy when there is actual change and the systematic advantage for the current majority is removed. Which of course will not happen, and even if it did, would result in other unfairnesses and in fact already has. Nobody will ever be satisfied because the fairer things are, the fairer they will need to be.

Still, I understand better now how empty words will do little to soften woke hearts.
40 Years On, Remembering Voyager's Legacy at Saturn Solar System Exploration
We get this service early and for free. To advertise this to the general public should be the least we can to.
We used that in computer classes in "Gymnasium". It was eye-opening to see machine instructions being broken down into trivial microcode ops.
Wow! The content in JFR is fantastic! Thank you for the pointer!
Multiplying unsigned shorts is famously (?) undefined behavior on most platforms.

They get promoted to int, and the result overflows.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/33732489/
>This horrifies me. Even the slightest increase in interest rates will ruin a huge number of home owners.

And the slightest increase in inflation will benefit them.

A competent central bank would make sure that it all balances out.
Hydrogen Green World
It seems like there are a bunch of online publications posting this article word for word. Whats up with that?
I have another technique for this. I like to paint, and I'm ok, generally what I paint now is recognizable. But I've given myself a really long time line on getting good. Like 25 more years of practice. If you have a desire for a hobby there's no reason you can't think of it like golfing in retirement, or something similar. I'm ramping up to doing it more over a really long time.
High quality boilerplates for your favourite JavaScript tech stack
Video game DRM also does this, so we see it in commercial software.
Meanwhile KaiOS lost access to Google services.

https://9to5google.com/2021/08/30/google-assistant-kaios-tex...
Pandas Functions You Didn’t Know Existed
> I wonder what kind of application I need to try

application that deals with highly dynamic data. lots of variants (OR type) in tree/graph. (photoshop's layers come to mind.)
Simultaneous advertising?
> coils

When were adequate insulators for wires developed? You need that for coils. From what I read, the first technology that used insulation was telegraphy, in the 1840s.
That may be the primary problem for the west, but for many poorer nations crypto could be used to rescue the population from political corruption and economic neglect.

Cryptocurrencies undoubtedly do have a lot of problems though. PoW will be phased out from Etherium soon which is a good start.
Vegan proteins are not absorbed as good as egg / whey but it's possible to structure a vegan diet to gain strength (eg. vegan protein shakes). Personally, I tried briefly and gave up.

There are impressive vegan athletes even if it's hard to say whether they built more or their muscle on a vegan diet or not.

That said, I agree with your message, getting stronger is not always easy.
Thank you, I was looking for such a list.

Is there any such list for non web i.e. native platforms say like using GTK or QT?
"Studies have shown over and over again that investors aren't causing the price increases in the Netherlands"

Source(s), please.
> If I don't use CGO

Well, the vDSO bug Marcan described happened because the Go runtime itself was supposed to properly interoperate with a C library but didn't.

https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/Documentation/...

> These functions are called just like ordinary C function according to your platform's ABI.

> Call them from a sensible context.

Go wasn't calling them from a sensible context. The functions didn't have enough stack space.

Not sure if there are more ABI problems like that in the Go runtime. Probably not since the vDSO is Linux-specific and it's already been fixed.

> run my Go production application only on Linux

You should be fine. Linux system call binary interface is stable.

https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/Documentation/...

If Linux is all you're depending on then you're good.
Is it possible for a publicly listed company to remain benevolent with the pressure for them to make even more YoY?
The underlying structure of matrices is fixed, but in the recommendation problem you're given a specific matrix. Likewise with integer factoring the underlying structure of integers is fixed, but you're given a specific integer.
From the TFA -

> Due to its budget-friendly price, the device will target the lower segment of buyers that cannot afford expensive phones. This means that phone access will be provided to more people as the smartphone connects the users to the rest of the world.

> This also means that companies like Facebook and Google will have greater access to the data of people living in India as more and more become dependent on technology. Most of the businesses of the world now operate on the ‘data economy’ where the statistics and data tells them what product the user is more inclined towards. Now the world’s most valuable resource is data, not oil.

If this is the official spiel, then I'm aghast!
Many groups are social pariahs, none have a suicide rate close to the transgender community. Dysphoria by itself is clearly horrible to deal with, that's why people are willing to have double mastectomies in the pursuit of easing their mental pain. A vaginoplasty is incredibly invasive and isn't going to have a meaningful impact on day-to-day social judgement. I really don't buy the claim that it's purely or even primarily about acceptance.

I would also point out that the the trans community themselves are advocating for greater access to treatment, not less. It's really not the same as the gay rights movement. Unlike gay people, treatment is literally one of their objectives.
How so?

Considering all the data on redshift we have, tired light fits. Not galactic recession.

Rough calculations
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1HI61-pDIzzSItw48K0ga...

Data from
https://ned.ipac.caltech.edu/Library/Distances/
How does the performance compare?
Google introduces $50 4G smartphone to enable billions of people to get spied on and to use black box Silicon Valley tech that will continue to plunder the commons and continue to commoditize science and technology*

There, fixed the title.

This has little to nothing to do with helping people in the Global South, it is a calculated investment by Google/Alphabet.
I suppose because until you actually show that something is the case, experimentally, it's just guess work either way. The world is full of different kinds of people. You, for instance, obviously see dogs as intelligent mammals. But there's also the person who buys a puppy for their 8 year old, and sees it as a fluffy clockwork toy that eats and shits. Not only do they not bother to wonder if it's sentient or intelligent, they actively suppress those thoughts because they are inconvenient thoughts. Those thoughts mean you have to care how the thing 'feels'.
Sounds like a nice developer phone to build Android apps without high cost. I want to make an Android app and looking for a good dev/test phone
One problem: as a foreign investor it is not 100% legal to own shares in Chinese firms. There have long been loopholes tolerated by the C.C.P. but it is a communist country and everything belongs to the state and they can always take it back whether or not your instruments are legal.

It staggers me to say so many people who expect the US and EU to be libertarian paradises be drawn like moths to a flame to a communist country which respects neither human rights or property rights.
> That's for the country as a whole, though.

That caveat doesn't seem particularly important. The worst case is that 97% of all vaccination sites are perfectly efficient and 3% of them just dump all their allocated vaccines into the trash. Being within 3% of the lower bound doesn't leave much wiggle room.
She might be right but, as of now, the evidence shows that she is probably not right.

But as with everything, contrarian point of view is always popular on the internet. And we all want be in the know (have some secret knowledge) thus posts like this are popular.

So if she is really right we will feel like winners - if not, who cares: it is internet.
How about ferrier?
Freedom of Panorama
Google introduces $50 4G smartphone to enable billions of people to *get more ad revenue.
For sure. It's just this weird balance between "real life realism" and not disappointing the public. I absolutely would have been pissed if he had not used the tiny air tank or the gas bomb in his suit case and all :-)
I would wager the nature of work. It might be because maths and CS involve more work that doesn't require fancy equipment, there is lesser involvement of financial risk as compared to fields like biology or chemistry, where equipment is so expensive.
people didn’t even think animals felt pain until the 1980s

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pain_in_animals#History
The misusing the API did not cause anything. What it did is surface some unexpected behavior:

"But calling Format on a time object, for some format strings (such as time.RFC3339), needs to load this information, so will do so implicitly as a side effect. After such a call to time.Format, all time.Time structs with the time.Local location will include this info, when they didn't before.

This is the kind of surprising, spooky action-at-a-distance nonsense that well-designed libraries tend to avoid. Or they at least try!"

That's the actual complaint, and that behavior remains whether or not anyone calls DeepEqual.
And what's wrong with that? You still own the house in full and can live in it till you die whether it's worth $1MM or $1. There should be no guarantee for your house to appreciate over time; that's what got us in this mess in the first place.

If you want to turn your housing into an invested vehicle to sell an make you rich then you're basically gambling and should fully accept the risks of losing money in the process like with any other investment.

Capitalism also means letting bad business or poor investments go bust, not prop them up artificially for decades via low interest rates, zoning laws and nimbyism to make them worth more.
Rand Paul is also a self-described libertarian and I would guess gets far more attention than you do. He was recently banned from YouTube for his videos about masks. And he still will not accept the scientific consensus about climate change. Seriously disturbing stuff. So yeah, it's not exactly just lazy to associate anti-science stuff with libertarians when that association is both real and comes from popular folks who reach a lot of people.

But sincerely thanks for being a better person than some of the libertarians that have a bigger audience. I appreciate you being super careful about your carbon emissions. I am curious though - do you simply leave carbon emissions to personal choice and hope that everyone is as respectful of our shared resources as you are?
Hmm, but if the principle comes with a model-dependent length scale, that experimentally looks wrong, why should I discard the principle when it might as well be an incomplete model?

Or frankly inaccurate estimation, my understanding is that it is extremely hard to actually sully simulate the lambda-CDM model from Big Bang.
Nobody needs install scripts that you can’t remove anymore. What happened to deb or rpm packages?
People can and do leave countries with totalitarian governments, but that doesn't mean there isn't a power imbalance between the government and the people of that country. Mobility can come at a very high cost, depending on your circumstances.
how noble of them to enable billions more people to look at ads
I remember Soviet block dissidents being assigned a 24/7 surveillance detail to monitor all their moves and contacts. I remember Soviet dissidents having their correspondence systematically violated by the surveillance apparatus. I remember US funded Radio Free Europe (and British BBC International) being utterly revolted by this state of affairs. Human Rights, Freedom, Democracy, Constitution, Rule of Law, Dignity. Exhibit A on why the Soviets were morally corrupt and had to go to the dustbin of history.

Fortunately for the Soviet subjects, in-person surveillance was expensive and didn't scale once the system started to crack and the number of dissidents increased from a handful to thousands.

Not so in the tech utopia. We have multiple megacorporations competing in doing every evil trick in the Soviet surveillance textbook, 24/7, at scale. Aaah, progress.
> "Government rules that tenants cannot be evicted during corona crisis"

The above is an agreement between several housing cooperations/companies and the ministry. It is not a law and eviction orders due to backpay have still been granted after June 2020, when access to the courts opened up again for these cases.

And yes, judges will consider the interests of all parties. In the case where a judge won't grant an eviction, the tenant will be ordered to pay missed rent.

> Also tenants can sign contract with you ( as landlord) and immediately go to the Huur Commissie and argue their rent is too high. So it will be lowered if they first signed a different contract with the landlord.

This is only possible for social housing (based on the point system), so this shouldn't come as a surprise for the landlord. This is also a reason to avoid renting out social housing.

The only thing during COVID that's affecting most landlords is that rent increase is maximized. Considering that employees are supported via their employer's NOW-subsidy, I don't buy the argument for this maximization for people that still have jobs. Another benefit to offering only temporary contracts.

> I know a landlord who waited 2 years.

Waited two years before getting an order, or only successfully getting an order after two years?