skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Since they weren't scanning icloud, there had to have been a ton of pressure from the government, despite their claims otherwise.
I know. There was an amusing article a while back showing autopricers from two merchants fighting with each other. I think one of the lessons was that you can pretend to have your own copy for sale, then keep lowering the price. The bot will follow you all the way down to almost zero—then you buy the book.
Jesus’ death and resurrection is important because of why He died.

He died for us. We’re born as sinners. We live lives that are offensive to a righteous God.

Though we have the inbuilt desire to be justified, we fall so far below God’s standard there is nothing we can do to be right with God.

But He loved us so much, He decided to send His only Son - Jesus - to live the perfect sinless life that we could not.

Then He sacrificed Himself on our behalf. In believing in Jesus, His righteousness is accounted to us and we are made right with God. The implications of this are incredible but I won’t get into it.

Jesus came to the earth preaching this good news (the gospel). And this news is a good story, but the crux of what makes it true is that He was resurrected by God.

His resurrection validated His claims. Believing in Him has transformed millions of lives because God’s Spirit dwells inside of His people when they believe.

By His Spirit for millennia, starting with His own disciples, people have done tremendous feats and have been willing to die to share this news with the world.

AFAIK other religions requires their followers to sacrifice to their god(s). In Christianity, God sacrificed Himself for us - out of love.

TL:DR; Repent and believe in the name of Jesus.
True. I have always heard it applied to making money in aviation.
One advantage of starting to stockpile ahead of a crisis is that production is not yet affected much by the crisis, and the total amount buffered could be larger.
Yup - economies of scale + cheap labor.

We ship a lot of animal products (I think medium sized fish and chicken were some of the examples) to entirely different countries to have them processed and then sent back to us.

I've been completely amazed at seeing assembly lines in things as simple as sardine canning factories. Dozens upon dozens of workers literally just shoving sardines in cans, and they aren't sold for much. The tins actually cost more than the sardines going in them. Absolute dirt cheap wages, quite depressing to think about as somebody from the US

That said though, the domestic US flower industry could be potentially ripe for disruption if somebody wanted to front the money to do so.
You didn't have to write any Python to import transactions from your bank?
I hope and believe we will see an ever-growing number of people rejecting traditional gender roles because we are developing new ways to think about gender that give people a way "out". That doesn't mean they are mentally ill in any meaningful sense.
I have a nice aluminum trailer but I hate using it. Driving with a trailer sucks, and pulling one into the lumber yard is a pain is the worst.

Spoiled, am I. This is what happens when you combine a FAANG salary with rural hobbies ;-)
No, terrorism did not work
Why not point at the original article: https://www.theregister.com/2021/09/01/nsa_quantum_computing...
That's for a specific provision of criminal law, but SB8 creates a civil liability even when the person did not know that the abortion being performed is illegal:

“regardless of whether the person knew or should have known that the abortion would be performed or induced in violation of this subchapter”
I understand what you are saying, but that is for normal times, when the healthcare system can do that. Generally, there are beds open at multiple hospitals.

However, extreme times call for extreme measures. We are in a national and global emergency, and those rules should be suspended. It's the same exact thing as war. Nobody in regular life would send 500 people on a boat that is known it will sink and drown every single person. How horrible would someone be to do that? One of the worst mass murderers in history of the USA. But, in war, it's ok to send 500 people to certain death, if it is a ruse to draw the enemy there so you can outflank the enemy.

Extreme times call for extreme measures, therefore the rules of emergency care no longer apply. If a hospital needs more beds, kick the anti-maskers and anti-vaxers out of their bed and put a person in there whose leg was cut off by a lawn mower or whatever. Screw FIFO. Extreme times call for extreme measures, and idiots who are deliberate anti-'s should be the lowest on the list, and get bumped for everyone else. F--ck them. And, as I have written elsewhere here, those people should have the courage of their conviction to not go into the hospital anyways, with all their denying. They should say to themselves, "Whoa, guess I was so wrong, but because it was my choice, I'm not going to take a bed from someone else who didn't make a sh-tty decision like I did." But, they are almost all cowards with no self-integrity.
Maybe deals can be struck with mining plants to provide huge battery backups and wind or solar generation to the local grid of the nearest city or county in return for tax benefits or other incentives. Make it an infrastructure investment with socially oriented parameters, requiring whatever is being built provide some ancillary benefit to the nearby communities, while still allowing miners to profit.
System76 takes full responsibility for their machines. My Dad has a number to call if something doesn’t work… and it’s not mine.
hledger is another open-source CLI tool for accounting that works amazingly well for me. You can add transactions editing in plain text too and there is a basic web UI on top of it.
I was a 22 year old republican given something important to do. I had no idea at the time that we were setting the country on an irredeemable path. It was as exciting at the time as it is shameful now.
It's not.

The remote connection to safety (did you mean security?) would be that static source analysis tools don't work as reliably with dynamic languages. That matters at Google. But you don't even have to think as hard about it: Python is simply comparatively slow and inefficient. Google's fleet is large. It pays off to use more efficient languages.

(There's also the whole thing about Python being largely single threaded and computers being very wide these days, as well as being a terrible memory hog and memory making up half the cost of servers.)
Agreed. I have a friend who is a dr who already says a “hard no” on ivermectin even after I’ve stated that I’m ok being wrong about the issue and I want further investigation. I just don’t want this drug to be politicized but here we are. Full stop, you can’t talk about the drug, etc. I’m just trying to keep an open mind here
My memory from the flight hiatus in europe 2010 (The icelandic vocano) was that roses were out of stock - couldn't be flown from east africa due to the situation.

Random link to establish some basis facts for kenyan rose industry: https://aishaflowers.com/blog/30-why-roses-from-kenya-stands...
agreed, how do i know i'm not paying $10 for 3 lessons?
Friend, I'm aware. I was attempting humor.
AFAIK that is the definition of a crime, and is enforced by the state accordingly.
Not bad. And it's not bad looking overall, really. For a truck.

Now if they'd only make it with a J1772 plug instead of as a soft hybrid.
Regarding "1. Download transactions from your bank" - to avoid having to deal with PDFs, it's possible to use account aggregators to fetch your own bank data in Python-friendly formats like JSON.

We have this feature at Nordigen (I'm the cofounder), where we allow developers to download their bank statements in JSON format from 1,000+ European banks (free): https://nordigen.com/en/blog/download-your-bank-statement-js...
>What I figured was Amtrak travelers were train enthusiasts or looking for a nostalgic scenic route.

I was genuinely surprised at all the comments here from people stating they like Amtrak, but that makes a lot of sense. After a dozen or so trips on trains around Europe I now loathe Amtrak and don't see myself ever taking another ride with them outside of extraordinary circumstances.
The main differences between distros are the desktop environments and the package managers.

I'd say those are meaningful choices.
Not really; you’re saying that these violations of the law can become implicitly part of the terms of work and should be accepted as such, when they’re violations of the law and therefore cannot be considered part of the terms of work.
"Both are abnormal presentations that cause significant problems in day-to-day life"

The same was one-hundred percent true about homosexuality for nearly all of human history in most societies. If the "day-to-day problems" are because other people are mindlessly hateful and intolerant, who exactly has the mental health issue? In terms of homosexuality, we now largely agree it is the bigots, not the queers, who have the problem.
I know it is. Good luck convincing enough consumers to give a shit though. It's unfortunate.
If the system returns back to the exact same configuration (highly improbable because there are other forces besides gravity), I think we could say that time makes a loop, because any observer can't distinguish whether it's currently in time t or time t+P where P is the period.

Incidentally, I've been thinking about a time travel game along those lines: if you ever return to a save point but the game is at a previous configuration, this counts as a time travel (which can be, like.. a multiverse travel if time branched out.. which amounts to the same thing), just like if you selected a time travel in the UI.. two game states can't be in a different time if they are identical.

Of course if the mechanic is just this, then this is just a regular save/load state with infinite save lots. Which is a funny observation. Then I need to add other mechanics on top, like carrying things from a timeline to another, which is where the physical analogy would break up.
Meh, there are thousands of microcontrollers from TI available, in stock, on digikey. https://www.digikey.com/en/products/filter/embedded-microcon...

Many of them have quantity thousands in stock. Especially the MSP430 line.

Granted, maybe the chips you need are not available, but you're exaggerating a bit.
“If you were really against murder, you would support more money going to schools.”
Does it finally support HiDPI? The last time I tried it (a few years back) it didn't.
Yes, but "no perfect option" doesn't imply "no better option".

I could also counter that the extra weight to "minority extreme views" is much less of an issue than most votes in most US states being meaningless because of the first past the post system on a state basis. But I don't really see this as a meaningful discussion, it's undebatable that the US system is flawed to the point where it can't be called a real democracy.
I think we differ on the semantics, I see "This money is owed to me" as I own that money. I may not physically have it in my possession but I have mechanisms to retrieve it and that is wherein ownership is for me. I think, and correct me if I'm wrong, your concern is unless you have it physically you can't say you own something.

> These are in direct contradiction with each other, and you confirmed exactly what I'm saying in the second one. This is exactly how the money isn't yours! That money in the bank isn't yours either just because the employer could've paid you with it!

By my above clarification does it make sense from my viewpoint if I now say something like, "That money is mine, my employer is simply holding it for me, because I could use the courts to retrieve it if they said they don't want to give it to me."

You don't have to agree I just want to make sure I'm getting my point across.
Are you advocating a holiday in cambodia?
So the problem is not in condition() but in the the other statement/expression. Similarly,

True and False or 5

returns 5 rather than False.
This tool is great! Ran through all these checks and deployed them to our cluster the other day.

Immutable fs & non-root is easier than I thought to deploy with k8s, going to be looking into privilege drops this week too.
why not fly and get to your destination much faster and work remote from there?
I'm confused, isn't this just a list of design token names and some docs on how to use CSS variables?
The main problem is that some projects require versions of other projects that are of the form "later than X but no later than Y". These projects can conflict with the requirements of other projects.

Regarding NVidia, yes I know about the gesture which Torvalds (rightfully) made to them. The problem is that I (and lots of people) are dependent on NVidia, so we are dependent on OSes which are supported by them.
62% of civil servants are women in France. Civil servants are 20% of the employed people in France. Civil servants used to have lots of advantages over people working in the private sectors. These days these advantages are being slowly eroded, but some are still here. Stability is a big one. So that 69% is not progress at all, it's just the usual. The goal of these policies is already to get more men in the sector. Especially for civil servants, you should try to have a workforce that's representative of the population. Source of my statistics: https://www.fonction-publique.gouv.fr/legalite-professionnel....

> If you're a man, and you're not an idiot, you've doubtless noticed a ton of incidents where your gender has helped you advance socially or professionally.

I don't think that's the case for everyone. Maybe that's because I'm young? But I haven't noticed much if any discrimination against women firsthand. Even around me, it's very rare to hear stories like that.

> You can't just overnight shuck of centuries of history.

I think you can. Culture erodes very fast when the people that enforced it are no longer around. We had two world war with Germany, and I don't know anyone that has any ressentment against the Germans. I think part of it is because most of the people from that time period are not around anymore, or are now very old. If someone said that he dislikes Germans because of the world wars, everyone would think that person is very weird. As another example, rights of LGBT have been moving very fast these last ~10 years.

I think it's very important to recognize that even if we are far from perfect, lots of improvements have already been and continue to be made. We should use this as an inspiration to know that what we're doing isn't useless or for the future generation, and that we can improve the life of people right now.
Stealing from a restaurant is a criminal matter because you're taking (by force or concealing your actions) what doesn't belong to you. A restaurant not paying wages is a civil matter because they failed to fulfill their contractual obligations to pay you and are in debt. Arguing that taking money by force and not paying money are equivalent is comparing apples and oranges.

(It may be appropriate to criminalize failing to pay employees, but I'm not sure about the first and higher-order effects of doing so, or how to craft legal principles and laws with the right incentives, while avoiding special cases like the laundry list of exemptions to California's AB5.)
Did you go to college in the 1970s? Airfare has been cheaper than the Amtrak ticket for a while now.
This is true, as far as I know. I don't think it really means much though. Rosa Parks may have been a professional activist, but there was real and widespread oppression. Nobody had to go looking to find it. It was mandated by the state.

If you have to go looking for a particular individual to "oppress" you when you've already found plenty of alternatives that work fine, maybe what you're facing isn't in the same ballpark.
just to tune up that sentence a little, Meredith Hunter was killed by a Hell's Angel after he drew a gun. There was beef. The Hell's Angel was tried and acquitted, self-defense.
Which begs the question, what should one do if they genuinely desire social justice and don't want to play games? It sometimes sounds as if the nay-sayers think this is an impossibility.
Jobs programs make us poorer on net.
No one is pro abortion.
(Thanks for taking the time and writing this.)

> The snarky replies are because people are interpreting your questions as challenging and ignoring obvious context.

I knew Jesus plays a notable (?) role in Islam, and other prophets / people are also notable in both religions, so I didn't know if the sacrifice was a critical component in both, but:

> what happens after (resurrection and ascension) are central to Christianity.

I think that helps a bit more with context.

> That a public death can’t be a pillar of Christianity if it’s in other religions.

That wasn't what I meant per se, it was more that OP specifically cited Christianity, so I was curious if that was unique component to Christianity, but you and other comments helped clarify.
It might be too pricy, but if you go to about 25usd/month, you can get a dedicated server with an i7 from hetzner server auction. These cheap boxes don't have ecc ram etc - but should work well for things like this.

https://www.hetzner.com/sb?country=us
The phenomenon I find most baffling is the insistence that we not be concerned, in any way, about that percentage of apparent cases where the person is faking a condition / system / syndrome.

I don't know who you're talking to or what exactly you're referring to. If you read the article, phenomena is neither "faking it" nor is it "really Tourettes syndrome". IE, mass sociogenic illness is not "fake" but a result of humans being social organisms.

Edit: And no one in the discussion I can see is expressing unconcern.
thanks a lot! let us know if you have any comments or ideas
HN has a strlen limit on submission titles.

Also, the submitted title is less inflammatory, which is appropriate for this site. Just the facts, please. We readers want to have our own opinions. :-)
Yes this kind of thing is frustrating. And I may be very wrong, but I have been wondering, what if this is what open source is always going to be like. I am 100% pro open source and I think everything (cars, trucks, washing machines, factory machines) should be open source. But I guess if we got to that point, where the people producing the computers and the people writing the code were all on the same side, maybe things wouldn't break so often.

Also FWIW I have learned, even though I run debian, to check the Arch Wiki for tips on problems like that. One more place to check in addition to stack overflow.
I don't think 'faking' is the right word here, as in kids conscientiously trying to mislead others by practising tics, calculating the performance etc..

But from the study it seems that it's not Tourettes either.

The Placebo Effect is very real as well, and people weren't faking being sick in the first place, it's just that we're not as 'consciously in charge' as we might think.

My armchair hunch that this is real phenom, and that we are much, much more impressionable than we imagine, and that so many of our attitudes, behaviours and ideas are grafted onto us as opposed to being choices we make.

As noted when doctor's diagnosed kids as 'not having Tourettes', for many, the symptoms just disappeared - as though a more rational authoritative voice overcame some 'inner constructed belief'.

I think this reaches into more than just behaviours, but all those complicated issues of 'identity' as well.

It's an amazing thing it would be very fun to study.
That's the point Nic was making. Sharp people get assigned to digital/IT management roles straight from operational assignments, with *NO* training at all. Not even "on the job".

In some services, even the uniformed staff with IT training will have last had that training 10-15 years prior, with all their skills having atrophied in the meantime.

The underlying military organizational management assumption is that operational experience translates to general management effectiveness (e.g. "I commanded a ship of 300 Sailors doing a wide array of jobs, so I can lead an agency of 500 civilians doing a wide array of jobs"). With the right support this can work in a heavily digital office until the leader can pick it up with on-the-job training, but it's not the way you'd plan to do it.

This is why the nuclear Navy requires even their senior supervisors to be technically competent to the task of leading nuclear organizations. Navy offices dealing with aviation are led by naval aviators. Shipbuilding offices are led by officers with a career operating surface ships and submarines, etc. etc.

But the bench of uniformed talent who have been groomed through a career of working on software teams to lead future software factories is very small. That will change over time as the services work to define specialized communities and agencies to build that bench.

But yeah, as an entering assumption you'd like your digital offices and agencies to be led by people with current digital expertise, ideally through a career actually shipping code, and at least part of that time within the DoD ecosystem.
I've had various tics since adolescence, but your explanation helped me realize how minor they have been compared to some people since I can't relate to most of your struggles. Though it also reminds me how much of mental health is a gradient, and not a on/off switch.
The fundamental question of what distinguishes an OS is relevant to the thread, and worthy of ongoing discussion.
Is standing just not a thing anymore?
Actually physically go and affect change, rather than talking emptily on the internet?

Seems a silly question to even ask such a thing.
amazing work. i have been designing my own back end for an mmo in my free time off work. this will help me alot. much thanks for this.
I've purchased a number of their laptops for my employees, who prefer them over Dell XPS 13s.
Anything out of the kernel source tree is pain in the ass for many reasons, ranging from a nuisance to impossible to use due to tainted kernel nullifying OS vendor support guarantees.
> All other red states continue to be.

Yes, due to Roe and against the concerted effort of their Republican politicians. If the Texas law cannot be challenged then Roe is done, and those red states follow Texas’ suit.

What a disingenuous comment.
Do you have any articles or information available that explain why a spacial database is useful for and helps solve problems like this?

This is super interesting and I'm excited that someone has finally made real progress on distributed game world software
Back at MIT I had a script that would use "finger" to check who was logged into various machines on Athena clusters (MIT public computers) and occasionally send Zephyr messages to two adjacent people, one saying "look to your right" and another saying "look to your left" causing the two people to look at each other.

I like to think a lot of inadvertent introductions and friendships might have been created by the script.
The same way that Tailwind is "just" a list of class names
They also call servers not being able to keep up and thus the gameloop slowing down "tidi" (time dilation). Like yeah, that's just what happens when a gameserver can't keep up.
I’ve done a significant amount of landscaping projects both diy and paid. I have rental properties and have flipped homes regularly. All to say I’m confident on $30k number localized to me. Probably $15k of material for my lot plus tool rental if done diy. Also I usually hire laborers if I do this so there’s some labor in there. I’d spend more than $500 just trying to dispose of trash on a project this big.
What’s wrong with my comment? I’m just jealous of you IT guys..
So was homosexuality for the first 20 years of the DSM.