skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does it really? We see the same effects in adults.

It seems like a problem with ability to do x colliding with basic human behavior.
They do have oversight, they just elect not to use it because the devices are pacifiers and their individual lives are more important than that of their family.
Yeah, I'm not saying it doesn't happen, I'm just saying it's very infrequent in my experience (~15 years as a firefighter). Electrical issues, accidental fires in the passenger compartment (cigarettes/joints igniting trash in the footwell), and even arson are all far more common than fuel system issues.
I agree with you that this looks like it has diverged into two separate questions.

But I think it is the view from the majority compared to the minority.

The majority see things as peaceful, quiet, fine. After the original slaughter, it was a peaceful federation of states (at a time where killing a native was 50/50 to come with any consequences) and no large scale civil wars.

The minority - the original inhabitants of this land - the war never stopped. Just changed in nature. Instead of outright killing, it was disenfranchisement/segregation, then blatant racism, now subtle/systemic racism. There is no peace.

And that can carry through generations. As the recent riots in the US show - which had similar sentiment here in Australia - even the killing on basis of race hasn't really stopped 100%.

Ask the minority, if the withdrawal was peaceful? YeahNah...
We were talking about income tax (apples), and you begin to talk about payroll taxes and something funded via an extra tax on college graduates (oranges).

It might be that overall the poor get a better deal in Australia. But surely it's not because of the income taxes (slightly higher than CA for low earners) or the consumption taxes (much much higher than CA). Maybe they get a better deal on health insurance and payroll taxes, plus the idea of paying for college via successful graduates is one that America should definitely consider adopting.
Maybe they can set up some kind of affiliate program with parents to further increase engagement.
The older 2017-2019 models were manufactured in Korea but they found the same defect in batteries built by LG in Michigan that they used on the 2021-2021 models. Which is why they are trying to figure out how to test the batteries to determine how common the defect is. It's actually two defects (broken anode tab and folded compartment) that when combined in the same model produce the fire risk.
Sorry, I'm late to the party. You can mentally place a hyphen between "psychedelic" and "amphetamine". These are substances that structurally contain the amphetamine molecule "skeleton" with some extra atoms attached. The additions change the activity from mostly stimulating to mostly psychedelic. This class includes substances such as DOM and DOB (which are mostly psychedelic), and MDMA and MDA (which are mostly entactogenic, with some psychedelic and stimulating activity). LSD is interesting because it contains both the amphetamine skeleton and tryptamine skeleton, which may be related to its incredible potency. For more information, I highly recommend the books PIHKAL and TIHKAL by Alexander and Ann Shulgin.
> It's been awhile since I saw the film, but that's what I remember.

Slightly OT, but you might want to clarify that you are talking about a film rather than the classical story.

If you haven't had the pleasure of reading it, it might be worthwhile to check it out, the version I read as a child had a suprisingly morbid ending for a children's book.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henny_Penny
Doesn't matter though. The web property was taken down, and safer-ish sex work suffered a set back. Sex trafficking is the new "terrorism" whereby the government or other organizations can allege it, and the targeted entity is pretty much SOL.
The first paragraph is misleading enough that I stopped reading; there's no evidence that Thiel has NZ citizenship "as a hedge against the looming apocalypse" (?), and he recently sold that "500 acre estate".

He was given citizenship by a conservative-leaning Prime Minister in the hopes that he would invest in the local tech scene, which he has. The $50 million he invested is not a lot by silicon valley standards but it is a fair amount for New Zealand, and it went to some of NZ's best startups (possible bias, I worked at one).
I'll be interested to look at that MtE disassembly in detail. Thanks for doing that work.

If you enjoyed MtE you might enjoy the polymorphic engine from Natas (published in 40Hex[0]). It's not as complex as MtE. It's a bit oddball in that it appends the decryption routine to the payload.

[0] http://cd.textfiles.com/group42/VIRUS/40HEX/40HEX122.HTM
I don’t see why anyone involved in this being a billionaire is relevant at all. Billionaire is thrown about as an insult these days.

I don’t understand why being done by a very successful person detracts from the achievement. Isaacman has built a business that provides valuable services and employs a thousand people paying them a decent wage to do useful work. There’s nothing bad about that, but he’s talked about as if he was a criminal or had done something shameful.
Historians are all storytellers. Critical review is important. I really like this paper which starts by paraphrasing Jane Austen, "i think it quite odd history should be so dull, for a great deal of it must be invention" :

https://www.cmu.edu/epp/people/faculty/research/Fischhoff-Fo...
Where did you get the "over a million gallons of kerosene" figure? The figure I found [1] is 260,760 lbs in the first stage, which works out to almost exactly 25,000 US gallons in the first stage, which uses the large majority of the propellant.

The Wikipedia article [2] says 38,570 US gallons of RP-1 in the first stage and 4,500 US gallons in the second.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20170201135344/http://www.nmfs.n...

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falcon_9
The comments here are funny. Having lived in Seattle, owning 2 teslas and actually watching more than this single clip of a beta software: this is deliberate testing in a crazy corner case of a road. The driver is nervous because of the pillers. I use navigate on autopilot (FSD for the masses) literally every day and it navigates multiple highways, every day. It's awesome. Please continue skepticism and never partake, more room for me at the superchargers.
The demographics are not a problem because of how they constrain the number of troops they can field - their population is still quadruple the US, so no problems there. The problem is the economic weakness that comes with a country where each working person supports two retired people (either directly as in family or indirectly as in taxes). That doesn't work as far as we know. So China is right near the peak of their power (maybe 15-30 years away.) I still think that means they'll be patient and wait for their moment. But they can't wait forever.
The World Order where small countries aren't simply annexed by superpowers, like it used to happen during the WWI and WWII era.

Has the US increased the number of its states any time recently? No.

Meanwhile, Russia just waltzed into Crimea and is threatening the rest of Ukraine. China annexed Tibet, then just skipped a few decades of the planned transition of Hong Kong, going straight to the "one China" step and jailing anyone who has different ideas. They're now threating to take over the entire South China sea, and I guarantee you Taiwan is next. Just because of TSMC alone it's incredibly valuable to their long term plans.

China has clearly stated these ambitions, and then followed through with military action repeatedly.

Just recently, they imposed trade sanctions on Australia that ended tens of billions of dollars worth of exports simply because our PM had the wherewithal to suggest that it might be a good idea to investigate the origins of the Coronavirus. When interviewed on TV, their diplomat directly threatened us, saying that our behaviour is unacceptable and has "consequences".

This was not normal for decades. Russia and China want to go back to the "before times" when superpowers went to war to divvy up small countries in between them.

Now the "consequences" are that the little guys are tooling up with nukes.

This is the new World Order forming, and China is directly responsible for it happening.
Hey Sam! Just a minor correction; The unified data access later at Facebook is the Ent Framework, which can be backed by different data stores such as MySQL, TAO, or ZippyDB. It is also primarily accessed by one monolithic service, so it's not the best example for the microservices scenario you illustrated. I can understand getting this misconception from the Prisma post. I'm curious where they got their bad intel from (I guess it's just good marketing to compare oneself to FB engineering, facts aside)
Oh, I have replaced screen for pixel 3a about 3 times with different vendors. Screens were not original as it was difficult to get them in my country. All 3 had the same issue: bright flash when activated (only sometimes), multitouch almost dis not work, and sometimes had ghost touches.
I just bought an iphone SE after that, and I’m perfectly happy with it.

I really tried to switch off apple, but no, I cannot handle it.
> von Neumann simply described the work of Eckert and Mauchly on the ENIAC in a written report.

Actually, it was a study group to come up with the successor to ENIAC (called EDVAC) which included Eckert, Mauchly, von Neumann, Goldstine and Burks. Von Neumann was the last to join, but wrote down the group's conclusions in a memo meant for the group. Herman Goldstine typed that up into a nice report but listed von Neumann as the sole author and distributed 24 copies to researchers. Many new copies of the report were made and circulated causing confusion about who had created the ideas.

George Dyson's "Turing's Cathedral", on the other hand, argues that von Neumann's close relationship with Gödel had a major role in getting the stored program idea adopted by the EDVAC group.
> At Epik, we take security and the privacy of your information very seriously.

If this were true, how did they end up with an engineering culture that uses unsalted MD5 to hash passwords?

If you search for "securing passwords," hashing is the first topic covered.

At some point we have to accept that 95% of companies do not take security seriously and decide what to do next.
> Under-13s, the target group for Instagram for Kids, is not at high risk.

Until now it seems
Peoples rights and the threat of their abridgement shouldn't be subject to the financial whims of the electorate.
The official answer is that with no bootloader locking, there is no way to prevent an evil maid attack (replace OS with a replica that logs your passwords, exfiltrate them later). The real reasons are anyone's best guess...
That is kind of an expensive way to accomplish this task.
It stems from the fact that Japan invented emojis (it is in fact a very Japanese sounding word) and they eat sweet potatoes much more often than the other kind you're mentioning. Just wanted to make the oversight a little less bizarre for you.
If nobody buys a new car, how do you expect there to be any used ones?
The issue has nothing to do with military manpower, see my sibling comment.
That was great! I hadn’t come across that one before. Really shows Norm’s irreverence but at the same time his practical approach to life, all while being hilarious.
To the OP's question, the value in a home is not an illusion if you can do things like borrow against it.
Frankly speaking on behalf of someone in the UK.

Regardless of opinions on the topic. We (the UK public) have practically reached the 90% vaccination status.

Can we all just get back to life now. There's nothing else to do other than making this flu shot available to those at risk who want it.

Life is ultimately fatal. It's not about the destination it's the journey that matters.
No, in the Foxy Woxy version everybody believes CL and accompanies them to warn the king. The problem comes when they believe that Foxy Woxy knows a shortcut. Point being: Chicken Little is a crappy analogy to use against doomsayers.

BwCW is a little better in the abstract, but still inapt for this.
The report is new, the SCOTUS case was last year.
My experience:

It's very easy to overengineer. Both the SOAP WS-* extensions, and the underlying XML.

The tooling and ecosystem suck. I found it a lot more difficult to use clients like soapUI as opposed to just banging on a REST API with curl. The libraries are mostly java, with at least one c/c++ implementation. I had a lot of trouble getting different libraries to work together. And that's literally the entire point of SOAP. It's supposed to be the enterprise grade interoperability (of course, a huge oxymoron) compared to REST.
Picture captures both the Northern and Southern Hemisphere at once
I never said one word about eradication.

You're having an argument with someone who isn't me.

If you vaccinate everyone then the near perfect VE against severe disease and hospitalization keeps people out of the hospitals and keeps them from falling over. And that is sufficient.

I never said anything about eradicating the virus or eliminating all infection and transmission. But at that point THEN you have hit the point where "its just a flu" arguments can kick in and the virus can do whatever the hell it wants to and the hospital system won't fall over.

And due to T-cells and cross-reactive T-cells (and the persistence and lack of waning of T-cells as shown by the SARS-CoV-1 17+ year T-cell persistence) then any future mutation which achieves immune escape from Nabs should still just be "flu" rather than "COVID-22" or whatever.

Get everyone vaccinated first, then we're basically done with it as a pandemic. Then you get what you want, which is living with an endemic virus, but one which will have much less disease burden than it currently has in the unvaccinated population.

Or put simply, to stop the waves of nearly 100% unvaccinated people dying in hospitals, just vaccinate everyone. No unvaccinated people, no hospitals falling over.
The only Pixel's I had are two that you didn't - the Pixel 2 XL and the Pixel 4 XL.

I've had no hardware issues with either. Interestingly the Pixel 2 XL is another LG one, so that might be another data point there.
GitHub stars won't pay your rent (2019)
Whoever thought of putting TTL on the packets (decrementing on each hop) saved the world.
It's definitely "other organizations" that are the engine of this stuff.
Folks are apparently being told they can't park their Bolts in various garages, etc:

https://old.reddit.com/r/BoltEV/comments/pp2inx/just_receive...

https://old.reddit.com/r/BoltEV/comments/pp3yrs/another_no_b...

https://old.reddit.com/r/BoltEV/comments/po9imp/is_this_goin...

These cars just became a lot less useful.
I think you'd just heat up the battery pack until the cooling system couldn't keep up, and then it would automatically limit the output to prevent the battery from overheating. Apparently racing tesla's on tracks has the same thing happen.

It's not obvious to me how you could cause an ev to fail catastrophically like that, because they do have sensors to detect overheating in the battery. I guess in theory you could also do something like catch the tires on fire from too much friction...
Microsoft to let users completely remove account passwords and go passwordless
Bring the regular truck filled with water to hose it down.
Intraday stock market API and Sentiment data in JSON
Your argument is ridiculous for two simple reasons:

1. Do understand it is the same group of 5-14 who go on to transition to becoming 15-24 & so after having their life experiences all of which contribute to suicide
2. Low rates among 5-14 might precisely be because they are currently sheltered from the shitstorm that is the world & wider implications of losing that innocence. Mass adoption of social media by that age group might directly accelerate that & atleast may cause a rise in suicide rates. Even a single life lost to such bullshit is devastating.

Please stop advocating for bs like social media that is really never required in our lives much less kids' lives.
Lumber crash leads to 'blowout' sales as prices crater
I have children. Their access and usage of devices is my responsibility.
Ponzi schemes require an exponential increase in the number of participants to remain viable. Bitcoin does not.
[0] Under-13s, the target group for Instagram for Kids, is not at high risk

Genuinely curious : I'd like to know the benefits (not to FB but to society) of Instagram for kids in order to even contemplate the risk benefit analysis. Do you have any sources at hand for this?
COBOL is extremely good at what it does. I know of no other language that even approaches it.

* It has a data division which lets you describe nested, repeating, and overlapping data at the byte level with a clear, unambiguous notation.

* Numbers are treated as decimal values (generally) and math is likewise done in decimal, not binary.

* It is profoundly cross-platform. You can take a memory-map from one architecture, slam it to disk, transfer it to another machine with a different architecture, load it into memory, and have perfect fidelity.

What other languages have these properties?

Yes, it is clunky as hell. It is not good for many things. However, for its intended use, it is very good.
I believe you - I have an original Pixel 1 non-XL that I handed down to my kid with a USB-C port that barely works with any cables and even then if you blink at it wrong it disconnects.

FWIW, my 3a XL is working great. I'm might upgrade to a 5a eventually, but only for the water resistance.
As a former daily user for about 2 years I feel that Duolingo's mission has increasingly changed to maximize the time spent on the platform doing pointless tasks, when your goal should really be to minimize your learning time when learning a language.
The Chevy Bolt was actually designed and engineered in Korea.
>GM Korea began developing the Bolt in 2012 with a team of 180 people with the project code G2KCZ

>The car's user interface was developed in Israel.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chevrolet_Bolt
The dissolution of the Soviet Union and Russia leaving the former soviet constituent countries in Europe (e.g. Ukraine) and Central Asia (e.g. Kazakistan) turned out OK in the end, tension didn't flare up until this decade.
You have discovered: fraud

Let us return to those thrilling days of yesteryear when a firm named "Prenda Law" was still a going concern:

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/copyright-troll-john-st...

It would certainly be a juicy story for a government agency to stray down this path!
One of the rules in Apples App Store policy is that developers are not allowed to communicate with customers out side the app, even if they asked for permission in the app. (They were enjoined against doing this in the recent Epic Games v. Apple ruling [1])
Apple also forbit apps from directly telling people about other purchasing options in the app.
If a customer did download an app, and set up an account, and that app's creator wanted to say hey you have other options to pay us how would they do that? Yes they could do a generic advertising campaign and reach mostly non-customers, but they could not by Apple's rules directedly talk to their own customer base. To use the Doordash analogy this is like saying you can't include a menu with direct ordering phone number with a delivery. I do think this qualifies as "forbid people from telling people they could pay for a purchase outside the app."

The difference is between Apples actual rules and the hypothetical Doordash behaving badly is more about degrees of control and likely hood of working that actual intent. Your own examples don't fit to Apple's behavior any better, DoorDash saying you can't advertise Uber Eats on your menu is nothing like Apple saying Amazon can't advertise Amazon in Amazons own Amazon app. Your using the example of a competitor advertising in the competitions app, that is an apples to oranges comparison, Apple owns the platform, you could argue that Apple can say that Amazon can't advertise their Android tablets in the Kindle app, maybe that would be like your example, but that was never what the issue was.

[1] https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/21060628/epic-apple-i... Section 1. (ii)
Double hah, original headline: "Three Former U.S. Intelligence Community and Military Personnel Agree to Pay More Than $1.68 Million to Resolve Criminal Charges"

- That billion more than covers. Given the circumstances, the settlement is a bit paltry.
Not the maximum salaries being paid to current staff, but maximum salary for the position in the budget, for an ideal candidate (this number is known internally, its just not published).
Because of the subject they're responding to, perhaps. They're a top-level visible reply to an article about a hedge fund 20-something getting sent to prison for years, so perhaps I'm dim but I'd say there are troves of better articles about hedge funds to be asking for guidance on how to get there, unless the "there" is prison of course.

Although I might just be dim, and you and I simply don't have the same understanding of context then.
I listed the three areas of casbin based on "Why Authorization Is Hard". I think casbin is more interesting.

Enforcing

Separating concerns is particularly hard for enforcement:

casbin support multiple models and you can shift to advanced models as your applications grows.

Data Filtering

filtered policy, domain

Decision architecture

library

distributed: Casbin Service[0]

Modeling

casbin is super flexible and it support many models[1]

[0]https://casbin.org/docs/en/service

[1]https://casbin.org/docs/en/supported-models
Maybe there’s something wrong with me but I’m just disinterested in this. I’m a life-long space nut, I’ve read scores of books about the US and Soviet space race. I dream of the day when we colonize Mars and beyond. But for some reason this flight doesn’t seem all that magical to me, or special. NASA missions feel like they belong to all of us (in the USA at least) but this doesn’t. Maybe that’s why this doesn’t feel like anything special to me. I wish it did.
The tech aside, this is horrendous naming! The oil language puts in my mind the image of "oily greasy hair", commonly associated with someone sly and contriving.
The key to making money in the stock market it so buy high sell low. Or the other way around. I never remember which it is.
Wasn't the Soviet Union pretty much done with Afghanistan when Gorbachov took over in 1985?
That's oxidation in the OLED cell. Normally there's supposed to be a hermetic seal around the display to prevent this, but manufacturers have to balance quality and durability against cost and bulk. Samsung just didn't quite hit the mark in that generation.
Is America Inc getting less dynamic, less global and more monopolistic?
A Bigger iPhone
This entire case puts the government in a really bad light once you start looking into it.

Recommended reading:
https://www.wired.com/story/inside-backpage-vicious-battle-f...

There was an excellent thread on this by @AshleyLatke on Twitter, but they have made their entire timeline private, so I can't link it.
That would make even less sense. De jure = by law (but by implication not in practice).
I don't think any form of government precludes the need for buy-in from the majority of the governed.
This matches my experience. I've got a Pixel 3A here which I've owned since July of 2020. I take good care of it, my previous phones have all lasted on the order of 6 years.

This phone has its charging port failing where it will not charge 80% of attempts until I manipulate the cord enough to make it happy. I've tried multiple cables as well as cleaning out the charging port, hasn't helped. I went with the phone to save some money, but in retrospect if it fails after a year I'll come out behind.