skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The argument doesn't necessarily go the other way though. Not treated well associated with less stability does not necessarily imply that women being treated equally leads to a stable society. If East Germany had treated their women worse then maybe it would have been even more unstable?
>AWS is less a suite of unified services and more a litter of puppies fighting in a sack

Can I quote you on this? I'm going to quote you.
Let's start providing federal assistance to medical degrees and certificates. People deserve better than to be treated by the purposefully ignorant.
Lambda had some gotchas around the warm-up time the last time I used it to implement something. We had to have some extra workarounds to prevent the functions from going "cold".
I understand that, it's why I went down my list of games to check the current state. A lot seem to work very well now, some are completely broken due to anticheat systems, and many still have discussion of tweaks and versions to coax them into running decently.

Seems like singleplayer games mostly work very well.
I've never used facial recognition in the US and I never will. If they start requiring it for certain places/method of travel then I'll no longer use them.
Influenza is special when it comes to mutations, so I wouldn't expect them to waive the flu vaccinations but I also don't think it directly relates to sars-cov2.
And that it gets really, really cold at night.
I usually hear people say "un stop" or "un arrêt", not both.
Recent versions of PCIe have short reach within a system precisely because the physical layer is not all that tightly controlled. Cheap PCB materials are a much worse physical medium for high speed signals than twinaxial cables, which are used in a lot of rackmount servers to bring PCIe from the back of the system where the CPUs and expansion slots are up to a SSD backplane in the front of the system.

Thunderbolt goes for even longer cable runs by using active cables, while long PCIe runs use redrivers or retimers that aren't integrated into the cables. Thunderbolt is also not really a downrated PCIe in any way; Thunderbolt transmits data faster than PCIe 4.0 lanes, but doesn't scale to as many lanes as internal PCIe links.
More generally, societies that treat minority opinions and individuality badly are poorer and less stable.

Whether it's women's rights, gay/other minority rights, drug usage, mental health, individual freedoms.
Amazon bans Chinese sellers with $1B revenue for manipulating feedbacks
Other conspiracy theory stuff in the ticker: thermite conspiracy & something about ELTs going off before explosions. Surprised the creator didn't cram a remote control box mention in the ticker.

I hadn't seen the ELT stuff before, and a quick and lazy google didn't turn up a good debunking. Anyone have anything about ELTs being picked up @ 8:44 AM and ~8:59 AM?

I don't buy any of the conspiracies, just curious. The site is really awesome, regardless.
> for example, it recently turned out to be possible for eavesdroppers to decrypt messages without a key

Sadly without reference. Does anyone know more about this?
Information is power. Giving it away puts you at a disadvantage. History has shown that government and business will often use their power for evil. Need examples? Read the Bill of Rights and then the reasons they were written.
Another challenge is that conservative or traditionalist societies can isolate women from 'dangerous' ideas. Surveys from members and their kids before and after migrating would be interesting to compare.
Pretty much anything is better than Amazon's search.
I can't resolve with either 8.8.8.8 or 1.1.1.1.
Walmart is not a site devoted to helping users created and share their content, and they are open about their moderation rules, a good ethical standard.

Walmart's legalese:

> C. Prohibited Content

> * contains advertisements, solicitations, or spam links to other web sites or individuals, without prior written permission from Walmart;

https://www.walmart.com/help/article/walmart-com-terms-of-us...

Facebook on the other hand, promotes itself for creating and sharing user content. If it then moderates in ways that are not disclosed, opaque, and with little recourse, their deceptive behavior is neither ethic or in line with how they promote themselves as a service.
Would I want my newborn child to be exposed to an idiot who decided against basic common sense decisions regarding disease prevention?

No, I don't think that I would.
Yeah some famous tv guy in LA waited years to get his solar panels installed. I feel like I’d be earning way more in California for the crap I do though.
Wild hogs tend to be part of the culture in most areas that I know has them. A useful sign for this is that such meat is generally more expensive to buy than beef, which illustrate the value that the culture puts on it as food.

In contrast one can look at areas which has an overpopulation of seals. People don't eat the meat and the most common use is to generate oil, which is also not very useful in modern days. As such hunters are not very interested to spend time on it and overpopulation is allowed to continue even if it has a known negative impact on bio diversity in an local area.

If one goes into the area of eutrophication, over population of non-cultural acceptable fish is very common. When government create initiatives to address the issue, the caught fish (many many tons of fish) get either turned into bio fuel or animal feed if the cost of transportation allows it. Hard to find a bigger waste of food than that, and it is purely a matter of culture.
Just so we’re on the same page: Cloudflare decided globally not to include client IP in the EDNS data. Then archive.is decided to block Cloudflare’s resolvers from getting accurate records for their site.

To circumvent this, Cloudflare would have to reverse their global stance or make a special exception to satisfy archive.is.

It’s unclear how we could draw “anticompetitive” from this.
I would agree with this. Ancedotally, at least for the first 6 months until the fall of 2020, my team and its management were completely accepting of sub-par WFH setups and attitudes. We couldn't really blame the guy whose two young daughters screamed all day and tromped up and down the stairs next to his desk.

Now it's different - remote hires are expected to have a decent working environment (either at home or elsewhere at their own expense).
They are referring to https://efail.de/ - works on both PGP and S/MIME, which was disclosed just over a year before the article was published. The article references this in a link to another post a few sentences before the one you quoted.
Incompetence is not sexist. Barack Obama is a politician he will say anything that will increase his rating or get more votes.
Thanks and you're right that I could have made my point more concisely. The series of comments I made in this conversation were not my most well-written ever.
Routing decisions are made via route tables, which may include routes learned from different means: connected routes ("I have an interface in this network"), static routes, and routes learned from routing protocols (BGP, OSPF, et al). While any given routing protocol has it's own cost metric for selecting the best path, if a router has multiple routes to a network, learned from different means, there must be a way to select which route to install in the route table.

This can be tuned, but often goes in order of connected, static, external BGP, followed by internal BGP and other interior gateway protocols.

So, yeah if you learn a route from eBGP, you very well may take that path out of your own AS out to the global Internet, as opposed to internally where you are (incorrectly) using someone else's public space.

(Edit: network here includes a prefix length, where more specific prefixes are chosen over less specific ones. In the case, the public announcement is 11.0.0.0/8. If you were using this space internally, you would presumably have more specific routes than a /8)
The point is more about what could happen when breaking laws in other countries than what did happen in this particular case.
1. Not sure about this particular case but it's on the horizon if not.

2. According to the article, 20 of the 30 were employed in "clinical positions like nurses, therapists and technicians". These are literally healthcare professionals.

3. I agree: mandatory (including coerced) vaccinations are hideously immoral.
It’s lost its prestige a while back.

Here’s the google trend for “Googler”: https://trends.google.fr/trends/explore?date=all&q=Googler

Peaked in 2012. That feels right.

Now it’s just a big company that pays well to still attract top people despite the well-known messy internal politics
On Android, Signal has an option to become your default SMS app. Last I looked, it gave big warnings about the insecurity of using that option.
Having multiple 220V outlets in the garage could also be a boom for the hobby community considering how many garages end up being used as home workshops instead. You could run some pretty powerful equipment off of that.
> On-device cryptographic signing of mouse events would be sufficient and would guarantee that input comes from a fair play-compliant device.

SGX for human inputs. What can go wrong?
BookWyrm – A Federated Goodreads Replacement
Don't you people read the classics? Neal Stephenson seems to write books 10 years ahead of time that predict all technologies (crypto, metaverse, etc).

"Reamde" has multiple cool ideas (the miasma, basically our dystopian internet information sphere we live in today), but one of them is people walking down the street with glasses that have some kind of light device that shines on your face to confuse facial recognition.
“Badly” in this case is about as subjective as it gets. For instance in many parts of the world women consider not having to work a privilege.
People are dumb or certain companies are smart?
I see your point, but that’s not how I read that question. I read that question to ask whether the major policy debates of our time can be reduced to disputes over science and facts, which is how liberal Americans tend to view them, or instead disputes over values and principles, which is how conservative Americans tend to view them.

I agree that the CDU is distinct from MAGA Republicanism, insofar as they aren’t driven by a gratuitous “stick it to the libs” obstinance. At the same time, I think German conservatives are much closer to American conservatives than to American liberals in accepting values and religion driving policy, rather than science.

I cite abortion as the example, not because the CDU opposed abortion, but because of how they think about the issue. American liberals are pushing back against heartbeat abortion bans by arguing, for example, that an embryo doesn’t have a “heart” at 6 weeks, but instead it’s just developing cardiac cells. CDU folks don’t talk about abortion in scientific terms. Consistent with the NYT questionnaire, the issue of abortion isn’t a scientific one to them, it’s an issue of morality and religion. And they’re comfortable putting morality and religion into politics in a way that’s quite at odds with how American liberals view things.
I saw face-scan boarding an international flight at Atlanta last year. The reps for Delta did make it clear we could opt out by saying so, which meant them having to swipe my boarding pass. What was shocking is how few people bothered to question the system. Perhaps I am naive, but I trust CBP a lot more with my image than Delta. Maybe I shouldn’t trust either, but airlines seem to have gotten into the business of security. I do not trust them to keep their meandering and profiteering ways siloed off from passenger security systems.
I would prefer my child to be delivered by someone who knows how to deliver babies. I would not care about their gender, their race, their sexual proclivities. I would not who they voted for, what music they listen to, where our not they believe we land on the moon. I would not care if the hate the measles vaccine. Or are against taking a brand new vaccine.
Why would I? Are you afraid what the nurse thinks will someone get absorbed by the child?
I would only care that they know what they are doing, and perhaps the method they chose to do it
To give you an idea, web apps can't track location while running in the background no matter what permissions you give them. Native apps can track you while running in the background
Acoustics are weird. Memory is weird. It's possible he heard something of the explosion up top, mistook a reflected sound for something closer, then had it change on him as he retold it to himself and others until it was 40 seconds before and obviously close to the basement.
> It's quite boringly predictable that someone would immediately link to a conspiracy debunking article.

It's almost as if the only people still going on about "interesting questions" regarding the destruction of the WTC buildings after two decades of analysis and reports are burner-account conspiracy theorists more interested in fantastic cover-ups than in the ugly and "boring" truth.

It should indeed be no surprise that asking questions like a conspiracy theorist gets you directed to conspiracy theorist answers.
Ah yes, politicians. Known for only speaking the truth and only for the greater good
Only if you think inside the box. Basically I want a text based, menu driven phone.
So it's a completely pointless non-sequitur then. The border agents could've shot him to death where he stood for all that it matters.
It reads like marketing branding fluff…

Based on other articles by the author https://www.ovh.com/blog/understanding-the-anatomy-of-gpus-u... it seems all of them are quite terrible word salads with no substance.
A quick prick is now child sacrifice?

Boy did I grow up in different times. We used to roughhouse, play in the woods, scrape our knees riding bikes, sword fight with sticks, have fights with gravel, and all sorts of other activities.

Given the pain threshold of modern Americans, I'm not surprised America lost in Afghanistan.

Right now, even wearing a mask is beyond the threshold of discomfort many Americans can tolerate.

Not to mention the whole culture where if someone looks at someone funny, or says something sarcastic, it's "emotional abuse," and the victim needs therapy for PTSD.

Wimps.
> Writes an individual who strongly suggests Hugo

Why is this a problem? I should hope that someone asking me to drop a particular piece of software has a strong argument for using another, and actually believes in it enough to use it themselves.

> just happens to create Hugo themes.

from their github, I see 3 Hugo themes out of 64 projects. They aren't even paid themes. If you are trying to reveal some kind of conflict of interest, it isn't very convincing.
Lawyers' True Superpower
Any platform where people can speak to an audience needs some kind of 'censorship', otherwise you'll quickly find it's a platform solely for trolls and the like.
One of the few things I disagree with Barack Obama on. I miss him so much.
The vaccine does not prevent transmission of the virus though. I'm not entirely sure what it supposedly does, in truth (reduce serious symptoms by a statistically-insignificant amount in over-80s?).
I don't really understand the premise of the article. There's no need to change control of an ip space in a registry to assign it to some piece of network hardware. The ownership change seems to serve no purpose under the offered explanation that its purpose was bulk collection.
SmartMail vs regular mail being DumbMail. Much easier to get people onbaord
That doesn't explain the economic success of Japan, S. Korea, and other parts of Asia?
The brilliant thing about this strategy is you have a bunch of unvaccinated people who probably aren't infected and a bunch of vaccinated people who have a larger likelihood of being infected
As someone in IT tier 1/2/3 support, I and many peers would not be able to do our jobs without blogs like yours. If only people knew how many times we just google/ddg an error and end up on a blog with a fix.

Your service is appreciated o7
Biggest difference from socal is it's way too hot for the homeless.

I don't live in Texas currently, and don't plan on ever returning, but did live in Austin for a few years. I can see the appeal.
Could the regression be mitigated by requiring a minimum value of transactions to be tax free?

More affluent people spend more, so they will go beyond the minimum.
China is pretty hostile toward minority opinions and they are quickly becoming the richest country in the world
$20 CPM is indeed very high. Just a cursory look at your blog I think 25k page views/mo is actually pretty low given the number of likes/user interactions you get on your posts and how frequently you post. I don't know how Medium is counting a view but usually 3 views translate to a unique user for blogs. I wouldn't be surprised if you counted your views with something like Google Analytics and saw numbers 10x more views than what Medium is reporting. If true then even a $10 CPM would put you in $2,500/mo range.
My bad I didn't realize you were the authority on humor.
Sure but then you can’t really compare iran and the us, cause there are so many other factors. Nor can you make an average of badly-treating societies for the same reason. At least East and West Germany started off the same place in 1945.
Seems be only a limitation of the desktop versions. I can reply to specific messages on my iOS devices without issue.
They went into about as much detail as one would expect, given the context:

This is a composite of such things as unequal treatment of women in family law and property rights, early marriage for girls, patrilocal marriage, polygamy, bride price, son preference, violence against women and social attitudes towards it (for example, is rape seen as a property crime against men?).

Since this is as much a book review as anything else, it can perhaps be forgiven for not going into complete detail. The level of detail you're asking for here is more likely to be found in the book itself. I'm not seeing any indication, though, that they're just going off of some sort of opinion survey, as you would seem to be implying in your critique. That list above includes a lot of things that can be fairly objectively measured, either directly or through proxy variables.
Christopher Hitchens was taking about this a long time ago.
Yet another reason not to watch it then
The description seems reasonable, but given how many times “zero-point energy” has been shown not to be harvestable, it’s unlikely that this is the time it worked.
I think it would be neat to have a browser add-on that would explain meaning, use and code equivalent of a mathematical notation when user would hover over it.
If your business model includes: "we put people in an office in the hopes that their random interactions will create value"...then that sounds like the problem is something else.

Random encounters that create value sound good. It sounds less good when you flip this logic, and ask whether the reliance on randomness is a function of weak information-sharing within formal structures. It is easier to break down silos if you put this online, then there is genuine sharing. That is what the internet is for.
US govt funds tons of low-cost or free schools, gives huge grants for tuition (especially to military), and subsidizes loans.

The shortage of medical professionals is likely due to it being a difficult field and people not attending college at all, rather than cost.
How to successfully work remotely in an engineering organization
I said relatively.

Relative to inception of iOS and Android, which is since when iPhones has got away with shipping less RAM compared to Android flagships.
Doubtful, as Aliexpress does allow something like that (last time I checked).
At the end of the day, it's just hard to build and maintain relationships from afar. Any kind, be it business, platonic, or romantic. Humans are social creatures, meant for in-person interaction.
Their config costs around 230,000$, which i think is impressive for a single server
The first example is definitely simpler, yes.
Sheet-Posting
Understood, but why? Privacy is not an acceptable answer for the reasons OP stated. If Cloudflare gave a coherent, understandable reason, I'd probably be more on their side.

"Trust us, our network is big enough it will route right" is both not a good answer, nor true.
We expect that the effects we observe on workers’ collaboration and communication patterns will impact productivity and, in the long-term, innovation. Yet, across many sectors, firms are making decisions to adopt permanent remote work policies based only on short-term data52. Importantly, the causal estimates that we report are substantially different compared with the effects suggested by the observational trends shown in Figs. 2 and 4. Thus, firms making decisions on the basis of non-causal analyses may set suboptimal policies. For example, some firms that choose a permanent remote work policy may put themselves at a disadvantage by making it more difficult for workers to collaborate and exchange information.

This implies that innovation is somehow a formalized process.
The first two work weeks of the employeeship (based on a standard 40h work week) are dedicated to primary onboarding.

We are but a small (10-15) team in a very large company - so the first day starts with reading the general company docs, supplemented with an funny personalized introduction to our team and what we do. Otherwise you are overwhelmed by getting to know your laptop, team and introduction banter.

Each day of the introduction week we try to have a lunch with one collegue or the entire team (now with working remotely, it is trying to be in the office for the occasion), and also at the end of each working day a personal conversation with another colleague of the team.

During the two weeks of onboarding the new member will be introduced to the devops, the tools we use, the projects we do, etc etc etc. There is also plenty time to get to know the techniques we work with using Pluralsight courses (because we have a old .NET Framework stack and a new .NET 6 stack).

Besides that, there is also a series of practices to do. Via a prepared project, the employee will, together with the courses mentioned, build a small application. Each assignment is discussed and code reviewed.

At the end of the two weeks the new member knows the entire team and is ready to collaborate in a client project.
> I'm not sure how those things discredit the janitor.

He claims there was a massive explosion that shook the walls, caused part of the ceiling to cave in, and other significant effects. The obvious source is the plane impact. If there were multiple explosions of the magnitude he claims, surely other people would have noted them.

And of course, the standard conspiracy theory caveats apply: Do you really believe that their was a massive conspiracy perpetrated by experts who can coordinate such things at scale, yet are also simultaneously so incompetent that they forgot to wait until the plane impact to start demolishing the building?

It's nonsense. I highlighted the speaking tour to explain how he has perverse incentives to be continue spreading the conspiracy theory.

EDIT: I removed a comment about common sense because it seems to be distracting people from the actual comment
I have 2 major problems with medium:

1) Something on their page causes my browser to use up 100% CPU. Navigating away or using readermode fixes the problem. I suspect they have a CSS animation on an element.

2) After loading the page, wait a few minutes, the page reloads by itself. 4 times out of 5, it will fail to reload itself and display "500 Oops, we couldn't load that article" or something like that.

Utterly shit experience. It seems like I'm the only person experiencing these problems because I can't find any discussion online about these really annoying problems.