skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As more old people use it reddit will probably honestly get more valuable per user. These people tend to click that junk and give their social security number to random people on the phone and other such scams. Very lucrative population in some peoples eyes.
I would imagine some of those videos are the hype and misinformation that the GP is talking about
its down :( anyone got a link?
What is exactly a "normal" relationship with breasts for a country to have?
just pick which size list you want to disallow: https://github.com/danielmiessler/SecLists/tree/master/Passw...
Loot is a viral social network that looks like nothing you've ever seen
also kind of interesting is in a related repo is a breakdown of all the android phones (as of Jan) that the device is installed on (which covers a lot of the population of NZ). https://github.com/minhealthnz/nzcovidtracer-data/blob/main/...
That wasn't the only one of that era: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockheed_D-21
I am studying Torah these days (just reading BeReishit slowly, and picking Rabbi and Sages interpretations on things that are totaly unclear).

One Rabbi's explanation using a very nuanced analysis of verbs in the chapter about creation [1].

Is that the two things that will remain forever are: light and a human.

Not Earth, not animals, or anything else that was mentioned.. but just those 2 things: Light and Human.

What form this will be in, how -- we do not know.

In early sections, until Adam and Eve were expelled from the Garden -- they did not have skin, so it is understood that they were souls.

May be that's the form that humans will be in ... , do not know.

---

The analysis he was using was around how a verb (in ancient Hebrew, not in translations) was used to indicate an 'Intent' and then how another verb used used to declare 'completion' of a task.

The 'completion' in that section was described for different things differently:

' it was so', 'it was good' , or no completion was explicity stated.

There was also difference in 'initiation' verbs for example: 'Let there be', 'let us .. '

I do not remember all the combinations. But the Rabbi said that only two things had the 'initiation' and the 'completion' patterns that indicated that those things would last forever.

It was light and a human.

Sorry could not offer bette recollection here.

[1] https://www.chabad.org/library/bible_cdo/aid/8165/jewish/Cha...
Try out Nitter, a Twitter web frontend that doesn't require JS. Same content but way faster, leaner, and nonsense-free (excluding the tweets themselves).
And who needs this?
PiHole is what first introduced me to the DNS sinkholing concept and was more mature when I was first researching options. AdGuard home has come a long way since then and I’m planning on giving it a closer look when I’m looking for my next project.
> Without constitution, the bad guys could gaslight everyone and chew their freedoms in the meantime.

The problem is that this in fact exactly what happened in this country over last few decades, and the parchment has been only mildly helpful in slowing that down.
Apollo is one that’s excellent. Narwhal is pretty popular too.
The Road Taken (1996 documentary on Canadian railways' black porters)
In the United States, anyone who wants one of three effective vaccines, for free, has been eligible for them for nearly 6 months. Anyone promoting masks as a superior solution to vaccines does not get much traction in most of the country and for good reason.

Australia, despite being a wealthy country with strong ties to vaccine manufacturing nations, did not prioritize these vaccines and instead has relied on rolling lockdowns and other invasive measures.
I wouldn’t be so confident Google won’t kowtow to the CCP just because they haven’t done this specific thing
... Welp, guess what domain I own now. :|

Our new documentation website is going to be how.do.i.get.the.buttplug.in
>It's just the worst when people park their broken trucks on their driveways

It's not the worst, but I don't want my neighbor to look like the city dump.

>glad you made it to somewhere where we can fine them for it.

You agree to the HOA when you purchase your home. Don't like it? Don't move there.

You're complaining as if you moved to Germany and you're upset you can't fly the Nazi flag. Isn't that just the worst? Not at all, you made a conscious effort and agreed to the laws when you to move to Germany. You should follow them. Same logic applies here.
> I don't want to rely on Google to do this for me. I want the documents of the web to be semantically meaningful to the point where my browser can make opinionated decisions about how to style the information I'm downloading.

You've described the Gemini protocol and Gemtext markup. Gemtext is explicitly designed to leave presentation up to the user agent.

https://gemini.circumlunar.space
Yes, I moved about six years ago.
Does anyone know how the Medallion fund has performed taking the tax settlement(s?) into account?
Unrelated to the article, but WSL is a true gem :) I spend many an evening writing Rust on my Ubuntu WSL setup, and no reboots necessary in the morning (Windows-intensive job). Thank you for your work on it.
I think Richard Stallman advocates for the exact opposite of what you seem to imply. He favors open source for everything, and not using any closed source. How is that him "supervising everything?"
Broken but interesting. We might learn something about the brain by observing what happens when you put it in another body.

I'd like to think that the body would affect the brain in dramatic and transformative ways, but on the other hand the body might just establish a class system that eventually starves both systems.
ah, good that we've got a benchmark, we're good then
Nearly every book i'm trying to get from the library has a queue over 10 weeks long. Some are legitimately 18 weeks.

Libby already automatically returns them even if downloaded locally and thats fine.

The user experience has a lot to be desired.
Do added subscriptions by one person show up in the global feed for everyone?
We (I'm assuming you and I have jobs and aren't independently wealthy or multi millionaires) pay enough taxes, they just arent directed to libraries.
Yeah? So what? I've seen this maybe a year or two ago?

What about mother?

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6292852/
TikTokers flood Texas abortion whistleblower site
so RSF/UNHRC/Le Monde all just being ignorant I take it? lol

I have no interest in debating someone that thinks SK shouldn't be blocking NK contents, a sorry piece of dystopian communist-authoritarian country SK is still in war with? are you kidding me?
No thanks I'll just repeatedly guessing at what it might be until I get close enough to knowing how it works
That’s one of the reasons I’m staying in my poor corrupted country. I feel free, and I’m afraid to lose that feeling moving to rich lawful country.

I guess it’s good to have a choice.
Most NIRS systems use continuous-wave (CW) systems detecting blood oxygenation/chromophore concentration. I say this because, in the time domain, you're looking at 5-7 seconds to see changes in cerebral oxygenation.

It's also noteworthy that you're dealing with huge amounts of noise, very low resolution, and are limited to the cortical surface. This limits the applications in the BCI-domain.

I'm currently researching the feasability of fast optical imaging. This has to be done in the frequency domain, but may yield temporal resolution in the milliseconds. The downside is finding an incoherent light source that's able to be modulated fast enough to detect the scattering changes.
This is ridiculous. Wtf are cops good for, then?
The tax code is a completely inscrutable mess but git's internal model is one of the most simple and elegant structures in modern computer science. It's just covered over with utterly stupid commands and terminology that obscures the beauty of the underlying architecture.

I used to despise git because it was so hard to learn. Then as an exercise I started writing my own code to read and write its underlying files and it finally dawned on me how simple the whole thing was.

Git's a very unusual piece of software; it's mind-bogglingly useful, the basic data structures and algorithms are perfectly matched to its job, and it has a UI that's a train wreck.
For sure, but the real problem is the law. Anything that's legal someone has the right to market it whether we like it or not. The fundamental issue is that the law MUST be changed before real progress can be made.
No and I won’t. There is no reason why the compiled code shouldn’t optimize both loops away since they do nothing. And in any case it should at least be faster if it doesn’t optimize the code away.

And I am fairly sure xrange() is not in Python3
Largest insider trading ring in history and still running. To agree to 7 billion you can guarantee they are walking away with at least 60 billion squirreled away unseen.
$7B before interests and penalties. Ouch.
How does one get an invite to tildes? I'd be interest in trying it out.
The risk with your argument is that it’s rife with counter examples. Local conditions are not homogeneous.

I bought a house this year. I bought it in a neighborhood without an HoA, I will admit. The houses on my street are older, smaller, ‘50s houses. I like my neighbors, we stay out of each other’s business. A lot of them like cars, and they work on them. I don’t care much, I do my own things. I had a dozen friends over to my place last week, they parked all along the street. My neighbors didn’t say anything.

Perhaps someone places in America are rules oriented, where rules are rigorously enforced. It certainly makes the news when someone can’t paint their house the color they want or a veteran can’t fly the flag. What I’m saying isn’t ground breaking, it won’t make the news, but there are places in America where you won’t be bothered for minor infractions. There are places where you do have freedom to do what you want and you can find these places.
It's not so much a problem if you do drugs.

It's a problem if you do drugs and are hiding it from someone (say, family). Then you can be blackmailed.
So, put the filter on the intake side, and prefer a 4-inch thick filter, if you can find one.
I got into it myself. Scheme is how I self-learned programming. Through a copy of SICP found in a local university's book store specifically. I found the minimal syntax very conducive to learning. I was working in a call center at the time, but even while on calls it was possible to do the exercises in a different part of my head, since there was no real language to worry about. I don't think I would have had the same success with K&R, or God forbid: one of those 1,000 page OOP tomes.

Chicken Scheme was the specific implementation I started with too. I always found it fast/solid and saw no reason to switch. The abstractness of Lisp and the direct access to memory/C FFI were a nice mix. It suited my interest in music, where composition and DSP fell into those two respective domains.

I don't have an appetite for dynamic languages these days, but I might still reach for Chicken if I had to put together a dozen line script or something.
thanks, this is great work.
I’m not too knowledgeable about SELinux, but Podman itself can create unsafe (privileged, etc.) containers, so I don’t think naively restricting user namespaces to Podman is going to help, exploits could just create the namespaces through Podman instead of doing it themselves.

BTW, if I remember correctly Podman isn’t setuid root except some very small helper binaries, almost all of the process of creating the container can be done without root privileges.
I agree for the most part but from a user perspective it's not just UX, it's almost performance - native apps perform (latency, load times, resource consumption) so much better and that matters to me.
All of my code in college, and to this day, some of my best code is pencil and paper before computer.
I thought a lot of those videos worked off of nerve impulses at the terminated end of the limb.
I'm not sure this argument really has any weight. You could say the same thing about using neopronouns is a low-cost, simple, and "kind" thing to do... but then completely disregard the centuries (if not millenia) of social convention and programming that has to be unwound for many before such a thing feels natural and simple.

Does gen Z not want people to be radicalized? Or do they just want people to be radicalized to their dogma?

And Reddit is a big community. For certain there are factions that are all about cancelling those that offend them.
“Choose to work” what planet are you from no one chooses work its like “choosing to breath” or “choose to eat”
There is software that removes DRM from ebooks. It works on borrowed library ebooks as well. Or so I’m told ;)
> A while loop introduces unbounded computation

Someone needs to inform this guy that generators exist
"In the coming weeks, users will be allowing Apple to comb through a portable computer containing private messages, photos, videos, banking information, and business records; all without anyone being able to verify what it is looking for, or with whom it is sharing that information."

Does anyone know if security researchers will be able to figure out this kind of information? Are the hashes known, for example? So would non-CSAM hashes be detectable? Seems like people could, in principle, load various non-illegal images and video onto an iPhone and see what, if anything, is reported - the phone must send some information at some point so traffic analysis should reveal it.
> "An uncharitable way of describing all this is to say that Hofmann created a way to let people pay the Ethereum network to return a list of useless names to them"

... No, I'd say that's pretty charitable. This is taking advantage of speculators at best, fraud at worst. There is nothing of value here.
Will you expand on the comparison to half a century ago?
You'll find that those types of foreign concerns about freedom of the press in Korea go back a really long way, and are not limited to the current administration.

>I have no interest in debating someone that thinks SK shouldn't be blocking NK contents, a sorry piece of dystopian communist-authoritarian country SK is still in war with?

Okay, so you do believe in censorship, correct? But only for your political opponents.
Nobody can see which channels you're subscribed to but, yes, entries from all of the channels that have been entered into the website show up in the global feed.
https://archive.is/s4S8a
You're welcome! Feel free to post in r/reveddit if you have any questions or feedback.

https://www.reddit.com/r/reveddit
You could, for a very small subset of things. You can't trademark the letter A and then sue anyone that uses it. But you can trademark in a particular industry (assuming it isn't common use there) the same way "word"is trademarked in software...
Thanks, this is all helpful.

Why is there any value in trapping 99.9% of particles on the first pass? There will be plenty more opportunities as the air circulates. Five passes at 75% each gets 99.9%, too.

I understand the need in a vacuum cleaner, or in a window fan, where the filter is only traversed once.
I got in to it myself. And, early on, it was a real struggle. Like many, books like SICP, Little Schemer, On Lisp, were all powerful testaments to the family of languages. But those all came later.

I poked around Lisp, very casually, for many years. But early on I really struggled with `lambda`.

It was a meaningless word to me. The classic complaints with CAR and CDR et al didn't help. More meaningless words.

Finally, I managed to stumble across the book "Simply Scheme". And the first thing it did was rename everything. It didn't take long to realize that `lambda` was a function. And then, the light clicked on.

"Oh."

During my learning of computer concepts, etc. there were a few events of true "epiphany", and learning what lambda really was, and how it worked, closures, that was one of them.

The secret for picking it up is to just use it.

Not for some huge project, not for bolting together a bunch of pre-built libraries. But for some actual processing. Something that needs little more than to read some file, do something to it, and write it back out. Baby steps.

And, certainly, don't get intimidated by the development environments. I use emacs for my work simply because it paren matches and auto-indents. All of the integration, I don't bother with. My projects aren't that big. A few thousand lines of code. I'm spoiled by auto-indent (and re-indent), so that's my crutch.

The key point being it takes very little to get started.

Working the problems in Little Schemer is fun. Doing SICP exercises is fun. On Lisp is an inspiring, opinionated book, and fun to read because of it. So, you can start there.

Go "write Fortran in Lisp", as they say. All of the stuff about macros and lambdas and functional or not etc. doesn't do you much good when you're searching and staring at an 8 page document on LOOP. Just write some simple stuff to get familiar with the things every piece of code has to do: input data, calculate on it, iterate on it, and print it out. Looking up the stuff that's muscle memory for your other languages kills momentum and motivation. So, work some simple stuff first. Write some crummy code first, then work on idiomatic code. Work on using new concepts later.
This isn't insider trading. It's tax fraud.
Yeah, this attitude is as much totally correct as it is a cliche for coders.
Top Tips to Enhance Your SharePoint Application Security
NFT, each keypress records itself on the blockchain and you retrieve it from there.
Very difficult to view on mobile, but it may just be all the graphics. Interesting article though!
Censorship vs countries you are in war with is basic self-defense.

I don't advocate censorship vs politics I disagree with. I have no idea how you came to that conclusion, given my entire post lol.
Bread and games. As long as they're fed and distracted, there's no reason to take up arms. If the global (or even regional) food supply dries up, then you will see action.
That quote is actually suggesting the opposite of what you may think, given the context you're replying to.

https://www.npr.org/2015/03/02/390245038/ben-franklins-famou...
I get emergency alerts way too often, for missing persons. I wish I could turn them off, as they never apply to my safety, or any situation I could actually help solve.
Yup, my bad, typo.
But isn't that the problem with modern capitalism? that is, the assumption of unlimited growth.
> If we search the same source for the birth of GraphQL, we can see, it's Sep 2014, around 7 years old.

GraphQL is a little older than that. It was initially developed at Facebook in 2012. It says as much on the graphQL website right on the main page: https://graphql.org
Things may have changed, but in my prior life when I had a clearance, for example, dating (or marrying for that matter) a foreign national would result in heavy vetting, including possibly losing your clearance and/or being terminated.
I don’t expect it to pass, but I see some weird proposals sometimes that have no chance of passing, like human rights obligations for a defence contractor.
>I had the impression from seeing those videos of people operating robotic limbs through biofeedback or typing through biofeedback or the write-ups on that AI related work to determine words from brainwave patterns that a lot of this stuff was achieving impressive capabilities.

Sticking to BCI specifically and not other forms for biofeedback, most of those demos you see come from people with invasive, penetrative electrode arrays such as the Utah array. In some people, these sensors can enable a high level of control and performance (not Xbox controller level, but still Atari controller level which would be incredibly useful for people with Motor Neurone Disease). Unfortunately the body rejects them after a few months and they're back to square one.

To be honest with you, I don't think that the problem's intractable. Perhaps a clever materials engineer could develop a coating for the electrode arrays that the body accepts long-term and allows the user to train for years rather than months. Perhaps we could develop a new form of sensor altogether.

I don't know specifically what the answer is, but it won't come from the current paradigm of "turn garbage data into non-garbage output through the power of Machine Learning somehow" that we've been stuck in for the better part of two decades. And unfortunately, projects adhering to that paradigm is where all of the funding (and people) goes to.
Calling those idiots "the rust community" is extremely unfair to the rust community and exactly what this thread was pointing out was a mistake.

Please don't be as bad as they are.
"What's wrong with only having the choice between a hamburger and a cheeseburger if both aren't actively poisoning you."

The obvious answer is, what if I want neither?
Lawns are good for your mental heath.

The end.

If you want to be clever.

Yes some people get into alternatives at a higher cost which also has community benefits which is great, like donating time at a soup kitchen, good on them.

And some people get too obsessed about lawns, like people getting too obsessed about exercise. Get over it.

And nothing is a cure all, lawns might not help your mental health, it's just a good start if it's possible where you live. Maybe you need lithium.
Don't do drugs (including marijuana), don't get blackout drunk, don't talk about your work, don't need psychiatric help...
For the last sentence...Trump had all sorts of clearance when he clearly should not have. But he was in an important position.
I think a lot of it comes from the increased insecurity, both socially and economically, of the age. It seems like the general sentiment of the future isn't one of hope or optimism, but anxiety and pessimism instead.

It makes sense that in a period of increased insecurity the incentives to either hold onto that security or fight for increased security holds enough value that people are willing to give up freedoms whose importance has almost become esoteric among those who have never experienced what they are meant to protect us from.

This is probably why there has been little concern expressed about the slow erosion of freedoms in western societies, or the fact that many actively advocate for them to be eroded for short term securities.
Glenn Greenwald: All Communications Between Myself and Chelsea Manning
> Americans are completely dependent on their cars.

America is a big place with a lot of different situations.

> Which means that children in the US have no freedom at all.

This does not follow, and is not true. In America we tend to think of freedom as freedom from various kinds of persecution.
I'm pretty sure fossil fuels are long from dead, but the article reminded me of this: https://pwg.gsfc.nasa.gov/Education/wtether.html (You only gain back part of the energy you spent getting into orbit, but I still find it magical).
There's sites you can sell them to, rather than individuals. I've sold lots to a few different sites and I've never had any issues.
It's about pixel density vs efficient use of pixels.

If you have a 48" 4k, then you're running it at 100%/96 dpi, just as if you had a 24" 1080p or a 27" 1440p. Same density, just more pixels.

If I was ultrarich, a 48" 8k would be the best of both worlds. It would also murder game performance, but oh well.