skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
just an aside but that github discussions feature looks amazing -- first time i am noticing it. so many "issues" are really just discussions. kudos to the github team.
I review my daughters devices regularly. She has encounters extremely predatory content - basically groomers reaching out to see who will bite.

As a parent, I have a right to review my childs communications.

If she had been using end to end crypto, it’s likely these communications would have auto deleted.

That’s the thing about end to end: it isn’t just about a stopping surveillance in real time. It auto destructs the message.

That’s makes parental oversight extremely difficult.
Yep, but the talk from above is about "transitory inflation". Maybe it is, but I agree sellers will drag out inflated prices as long as possible.

I'm curious about US price of land. I looked into building a place in the UK, and the price of land alone was a blocker.
Enjoy your new insurance and
Have a great day !
The Mongol, Uyghur and other central Asian cultures subsisted almost entirely on horse and goat milk for centuries. Many northern European cultures subsisted almost entirely on dairy for periods in history. Nomadic pastoral cultures did not have land to grow grain, as they were nomadic, they lived basically off of foraged plants, dairy and meat of animals that they no longer could use for other purposes. Later, when these cultures moved away from a nomadic lifestyle and began growing grain yes, dairy was supplemental, but for many of them for centuries they subsisted largely on dairy products.

Milk is a nutrient dense superfood, whether grifters like to toss the terms around or not. That's the whole point of mammals creating the substance to begin with. It exists to provide complete nutrition all by itself.
Bare branches are already a reality due to one-child. See meme of military wives getting knocked up and married and leeching off military housing when troops deploy in the US. That's what will happen in PRC as well, deployed soldiers with increasing perks due to military modernization / restructuring will be some of the most competitive suitors.

>likely millions of them would die

It would not be a mass casualty conflict. People who don't follow the subject matter still assume PRC has antiquated military capabilities and relies on dangerous Normandy style amphib invasion. Reality is PRC will steamroll TW like US did Iraq, except force balance is even more lopsided towards PRC in quantity and quality. Logistics of taking TW in PRC backyard is multitudes easier than US occupying Iraq or Afghanistan across the globe. Taking TW without substantial losses is more or less foregone in most strategic thinking. The only concern is the risk of fighting the US on the sea, and that still caps casualties to sub 100,000s even if every PLA ship and plane was destroyed. Which bluntly, relative to other social programs at PRC scale, is a completely tolerable amount. Short of going nuclear, the limits of personnel loss in modern combat is not going to impact CCP political thinking.
It’s just dosage. Unless you’re getting your horse ivermectin from sketch sources. Who’s going to trust a multiple thousand to multiple millions of dollar animal on questionable ingredients.

Since you seem to be expert in this, what human safe ingredients are used in the 98% of this paste that is not Ivermectin?

https://www.tractorsupply.com/tsc/product/durvet-ivermectin-...

Hey agreed, so tell your lefty buddies to stop causing mass panic so those without medical insurance or money won’t try treating themselves.

It's not the "lefties" that are telling people to use Ivermectin and other questionable remedies -- the lefties are telling them to get the vaccine. The best bet for someone without medical insurance is to get the free vaccine.

Also show me some medical credentials since you’re recommending everybody get the vaccine

That's the great thing about quoting experts, I don't need credentials myself, I can just repeat the same expert advice:

"Dr. Anthony Fauci, the nation’s top infectious disease expert, pleaded Sunday for Americans to set aside politics and get the coronavirus vaccine"

I'd quote his credentials, but I suspect that you already know who he is.

As for long term side effects, I'm willing to bet my own health on "none":

https://www.uab.edu/reporter/resources/be-healthy/item/9544-...

What makes Goepfert think that scientists won’t discover previously unsuspected problems caused by COVID vaccines in the years ahead?

There are several reasons.

1. Vaccines are eliminated quickly
2. Vaccine side effects show up within weeks if at all
3. Our COVID vaccine experience during the past six months
>Nokia can charge $1000, but then no one would license their patents

You have fun making a phone without any Nokia patents. Just as a reminder, Nokia has patents in 2G, 3G, 4G, 5G, H.264, H.265, H.266 and WLAN.

There's a reason why Nokia is not allowed to charge whatever they want. But hey, if you have an idea on how to make a phone without licensing any of Nokia's patents, go ahead.
Most (maybe all) of those market action articles are written by bots so I assume they intentionally prefer provocative words for click bait
Spot at Kidd Creek Mine
Does your argument boil down to 'just because risk is currently low, it is acceptable to make a change that is known to increase risk'? What if currently risk is low simply due to not making that change. Doesn't make sense.

Or are you saying suicidal ideation cannot be correlated to anything other than age? Which is also untrue since we have evidence social media (and other factors) can increase this risk.
If Modified Since for Redis
I remember reviewing a really long document (> 50 pages) that had in one bullet list the phrase 'Marks and Spencer tandoori chicken sandwich'. The doc was otherwise camera ready and the phrase was obviously there to see if I was in fact reading it
What are some secure alternatives for web hosting
Vertical Farming: Mad scientist's homestead is parking size, off-grid system
I think some of those dramatic terms are more specific, if and when the described occurence is something very unusual. Then they convey (if choosen right) the unusualness and thus gain a higher information density for the outsider.
Make a check box on upload or video settings that says "Is this a video of cops being dicks?" If checked, it bypasses the Content ID if the new AI/ML trained 'Cop Detector 5000' verifies cops are present in the video. Coming soon, captcha asking you to find all images with police.
So, instead of yaml files, I will be writing SQL INSERT statements? And instead of doing “git diff” I am going to be looking at diffs in database dumps? I don’t think this will increase readability at all.

If you want to have type safety and enforced relationship in your yaml, you want linters or dry-run mode. It will check even more things that database does, and will allow you to keep nice format, too.

The only good idea in this is storing state in sql so one can run queries on it. But this is much easier to achieve simply by exporting state to read-only database.
A Shy, Introvert Dev, with Anxiety Issues Spoke at 2 Conferences
I thought it was a good example - a famous painting that millions go to see in person, but it's displayed in such a way that nearly all of the physical attributes you mentioned aren't there.

Would they be better served by a high resolution rendition?
80’s television taught me that virtually every rollover accident will result in a vehicle explosion.
In a perverse way, I'd rather see irrelevant ads. That way I am not inclined to purchase.

I prefer not to have salespeople come to my door, I prefer to seek them out when I am inclined to.
anyone creating an insolated network for IoT devices around the house? I'd be interesting in how this can be achieved.
Pao seems to conflate separate issues rather intentionally.

The trial of Elizabeth Holmes is because she misled investors by doing stuff such as sticking Pfizer logos on reports her own staff generated and overtly lying about the kits being used in the military. She then brings up the "scandals" such as Facebook letting anti-vax hysteria spread. It seems like quite the leap to say that if Facebook was run by a woman the government would be charging a CEO over fake news.

On top of this the article doesn't mention that Sonny Balwani (a man) is facing the same charges as Holmes.

There's lots of sexism still but I find it hard to believe that criminal sentencing is the correct hill to die on given the data which consistency suggests men receive 50% longer criminal sentences for the same crimes.
Yeah I don't have much of a quibble with calling those prices as being "skyrocketing" particularly if you look at the 25 year history. Those prices were very high.

Although it just "cratered" or "crashed" back down to entirely normal. Doesn't look like there's any oversupply glut causing it to overshoot to the downside. Lumber companies will have to learn to make do with charging the same prices they charged before the pandemic.
My comment will be a bit meta, but when I watch these things I have to say I typically enjoy the SpaceX streams much more than the others launching rockets. The amount of stuff I'm interested in hearing... or just sounds from the launch pad and no talking... tends to be in significantly higher proportion on SpaceX streams than any of the others. They don't completely escape the PR blather, but it seems to be tolerably modest for SpaceX.

I find that NASA streams tend to be just far too loaded with spokesholes jabbering.... like a big infomercial.... and don't even get me started on Blue Origin or Virgin Galactic.
Unconventional, a St Louis entrepreneur built a container house. Few things to go wrong there.
Every time I visit an archive.is link, the first thing I see is a CAPCTHA page that doesn’t have the CAPTCHA challenge. I never browse without ad and tracker blockers, and even when ReCaptcha and hCaptcha work fine, this one doesn’t. I haven’t looked at why, because the links I’ve seen aren’t that important that I must read them
Respected Animats:

Wouldn't it be ideal that our children don't feel suicidal due to the technology and dark patterns that we make available for their young minds (which would take till post-25 in general to actually know what's good for them)?

I suggest that even one suicide - especially in a child - is too high.

-- A Fan
Custom Type Guards in TypeScript
>implying their devices (or they themselves) do not sleep.

Yep, 24/7 monitoring. Their website mentions that they are already in trials which is good.
America is becoming more isolationistic, in everything, but economy.

The manufacturing is unfortunately not only not returning to the US, despite efforts of 3 previous administration, but is leaving at the accelerated pace, faster than even at the "peak outsourcing."

Having no real economy, but banks, and McKinsey, while being in a such dependency on imports is a recipe for nothing good. US trade deficit has passed $70B, and we are on the route to see it pass 100 this decade because of enormous government borrowing to fight covid, and stimulate the economy.

Why it is so bad? Because, it tends to spiral out of control, when your only means to pay for basic living necessities is to spin the printing press, and kill the economy even more, precluding any chance at repayment.

People wee saying that US is facing the worst balance of payment crisis in eighties, when it just passed $10B, and the White House was in total panic. Now, fancy economists are now coming, and saying "nah, $70B is normal, we can always print more"
You changed the “and” in what you quoted to an “or,” then criticized that very different statement. In the original quote, the “and” acts like “therefore”:

> Saying a language sucks therefore the people who use it are bad programmers is not merely a "direct, honest style".

Of course people need to evaluate the utility of languages and the aptitude of programmers. “All programmers who use X are bad programmers” is the snide and uncharitable remark, not either clause on its own.
> How does a single dust particle interrupt a circuit?

It doesn't, it's wrong.

Clearly, since massive amounts of dust are on circuits on earth.

There are other things on satellites than circuits.

> during the planned lifetime.

It would be interesting to know how dust moves around on a satellite. Changes in orbit of course. Temperature changes maybe?
What you're missing is convenience is a very valuable feature. This is exactly why I decided to give my $60 to the aforementioned program.
Prices have NEVER been this low since like, June of last year.
Seems like everyone suffers from recency bias - "what has been happening for the past few months is how it will be in the future".

I remember when gas prices peaked back around 2006 everyone said "gas prices will never come down, peak oil, blah, blah". 6 months later gas prices crashed by 75%.

Keep that in mind when people talk about housing prices or the stock market. "It's different this time" is rarely true.
Most construction lumber is kiln dried in less than five weeks.
You'd see a picture of a blackend facebook lung every time you launched the website
Any remotely tech-savvy kid can go around you. I did insurmountable amounts of questionable shit when I was under 16. Only thing my parents ever confronted me about was when I forgot to switch off the “let contacts find me” feature in Instagram when I made an account and that was far from the worst way I defied their rules.

There’s a balance to be had here. First there’s the social responsibility- if there isn't something targeted towards kids that is proven to harm their mental health, that is a net good.

There’s also parental responsibility- being a college student I of course do not have the insight necessary here but I feel like I would’ve made better decisions if my parents weren’t as controlling with tech. It was almost a game to me to see what I could get away with. Simple things like adding me to a web filter _when I was in high school_ eroded the trust I had with them. Granted, it took me < 5 minutes to bypass it, but I still felt wronged.

Parenting wise, again, I’m completely unqualified, but I think having an open and honest relationship with technology is a better way than what my parents did. Rather than harping about “everything you do is our business,” being allowed to have some degree of privacy would have fostered trust.

tl;dr there are ethics involved with shipping a product. Don’t offload these ethical decisions entirely to parents, because kids generally don’t give a shit.

source: am 19
You may not see the value now until you need it. Just like the photos in your phone.
Why do you think it is they were the number one source of tips?
Nobody clicks on a news article that says "Lumbar price jump 300% but are expected to return to normal by end of year".
Good news for Pfizer shareholders as there will be endless purchase orders from the government, and little incentive to improve its durability
The article specifically excludes outsourced development from its definition of consulting:

I’m not talking about becoming one of those contractors who are billed out by their companies as “consultants” but are really just serial hired hands. I’m referring to a true consultant role, where you are paid to bring expertise, give advice, and drive technical change.*
You can brew install openssh on MacOS.
I've long felt that what the IA does is extremely important and as most people here are surely aware, they archive a heck of a lot more than just webpages.

I currently have them set as my Amazon Smile charity — perhaps something to consider for anyone not feeling up to a one off donation.
> Today we're renting a cloud service, that's made of pig-in-a-poke hardware. Reliable/high availability hardware is simulated with a bunch of disposable instances, at the cost of needing to design systems at the software level to sync and preserve data rather than having it built into the hardware.

Right, but Kafka's already set up to do that. I've worked on Zookeeper clusters that have been continuously up for 10 years - not the individual hardware, but the overall system was continuously available for all that time.

> I'd be pleasantly surprised if I can snapshot an AWS/Azure/GCP image today, and fire it up in 2041 with no changes. (Hell, we have no assurances they'll be offering native x86-64 hardware in 20 years)

We'll be able to emulate them, and even if not, the Kafka stack is all JVM-based, so you don't need x86 to run it.
those aren't scare quotes. they're just quotes.
I don't know about "America Inc" but as an expat American living in Asia who recently visited after not having been back for a couple of years, I didn't leave with the view that things were improving. To the contrary, while I do think that the massive "stimulation" of the economy has made things seem less worse, America today seems a lot less healthy than the America I left.
The aesthetics on the US Master System are still amazing imo. I thought it looked super futuristic in the 90s, and I still do. It has a very pleasing minimalism.
IPFS over Tor.
It should be part of the YouTube post-upload processing. You find another YouTube link of the offending music, it syncs the two audio tracks, and removes from your upload.
People over spending is the only thing that makes sense
This article is missing some big details. Dust is a concern for sure, but it's way more complicated than that.

Basically most satellites fall into three camps, communication, optical imaging, and radar imaging. The most sensitive of these are in the optical category. High performance optical satellites (think JWST, Hubble, Kepler, KH-x series, worldview, etc) are absurdly sensitive to contamination. The clean rooms exist in no small part to keep people from using or introducing substances and chemicals that will destroy mirrors, lenses and focal plane arrays (image sensors). By far the biggest threat is anything silicone related as in a vacuum environment, silicone will off-gas and coat optical surfaces fogging them. If this happens on the ground during thermal vacuum testing the satellite would need to be completely disassembled and decontaminated. If it happened on orbit it would effectively kill the satellite. As such volatile compounds that are likely to emit any vapor are carefully controlled during assembly.

The other side of the coin is electrical static discharge. Pretty much all satellites are extremely susceptible to this including the optical sats as the focal plane arrays are absurdly sensitive. The white suits you see in the cleanroom are not only to contain dust but also electrically conductive to ground any buildup of static charge. By maintaining a controlled environment with trained workers you can combat this much more easily along with humidity control to reduce buildup of charges. It's worth noting that the charge levels at work here are far lower than the ones you've experienced on doorknobs or are worried about assembling ie. a computer. As little as a few volts of buildup can destroy or degrade some parts and the normal human body can almost instantly build up hundreds of volts just moving around under normal circumstances.

Finally a big issue is large FOD (foreign object damage) and having a nice controlled environment is beneficial for keeping it under control. Stuff like hair and wire clippings would be common examples. You need to control that stuff as it can either short out circuits or be heated and vaporize to coat optics/controlled impedance circuits. Everything in space behaves like a giant vacuum plating chamber so the less stuff floating around the better.
This is the opposite of what the article is saying. The economy was getting scary so people headed out on their own. Did you mean to say “when people have nothing to fall back on”?
>which they will be keen to keep in place as a competitive moat.

This is exactly it. Their size/money/monopoly gives them the advantage if they can keep "disruptive" competitors at bay by mere red tape/regulations/paperwork. Common business strategy but deplorable.
Where is this characterization made? Is it the comparisons with Goodfellas and The Usual Suspects? I think you’re taking it far more literally than intended. Is it a description of taxes? Sorry, but if so, that’s very funny.
Five weeks is a fucking long time !
Yes, but the first result for this one is oil shell, whereas if I search the other way around it isn’t even on page 1.
- It archives important things (you will be aware of this reason)

- A donation hopefully frees resources to work on these things (I also find the UI terrible and think a lot of value could be freed through some curation)
In the section I quoted:

>>Libertarians would have us believe that unregulated, free-market capitalism is somehow diametrically opposed to state capitalism. One encourages innovation; the other stifles it. What Thiel demonstrates is that unregulated, free-market capitalism is in fact closely aligned to state capitalism. Deregulation means that nothing constrains the monopoly power of the security state and nothing gets in the way of people selling it their bogus and corrupting wares

There is absolutely nothing in the principle that we should not have prohibitons on mutually voluntary interactions, or expropriations of private property from peaceful individuals, that would elicit resistance to the state having rules governing appropriations to ensure tax dollars aren't being wasted. This is such a ridiculous and shameless formulation by the author that it discredits everything else they wrote, and exposes them as an ideologue who puts advancement of their ideological agenda above truth.
I am arguing for the sake of reason. Your statement was pretty clear, but based on a false assumption.
On-shore manufacturing, automation, and making more than just ideas to sell the rest of the world does seem like a good thing.

I wonder why we can't seem to invest in the future (in the USA).
I understand the modifications part, but why would push/pop counts be mismatched?
The filibuster sucks but it doesn’t obviate the responsibility to try.
…wouldn’t they just seek out a vaccine manufacturer whose vaccine has better longevity? Idk if this applies to Moderna, but even if it did, at this stage in the game there are over a dozen vaccines in production worldwide.
If it makes you feel any better, the grammar material is superficial. At best.

You'd do far better to download a syllabus from a college class for your desired language, find the text, and buy Edition n-1 on Amazon for like $10.
Links to a publicly accessible https://www.ssh-audit.com
Re: Photos - if you have a Mac you can run your Photos library off an external drive. I have a 1TB NVME SSD attached via USB and it runs perfectly fine. The Photos Library is just a big folder so it is always possible to get at the raw files if you need them.

Re: Music - I still have my original MP3s and AAC files from ancient versions of iTunes (originally imported via LAME) and have travelled across many Macs and even across to Windows and back. If you've lost the originals I'm not sure what Apple can do about that
its still expensive to borrow $700,000, on top of your current expenses. that's an extra payment of $3300, whos got that laying around to wait for a house to be built