skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
unless the number of years that compute time is measured in has a lot of digits (like 3 or more) I wouldn't be comfortable. a RTX2070 isn't even the fastest card available now, let alone in the next generation or two. Compute performance for video cards is still rapidly scaling and that means that if the "many many years" isn't large enough it may not even be years soon enough.
This is normal in American high schools. Even in the 1980s, when I was in high school and before school shootings, we had one or two officers on the grounds every day. It was their full-time job.
The legend could reasonably be true if you assume the generals just used the process for communication: "my troop strength is (3, 7, 2)." Actually lining up the troops seems unnecessary: it takes far less mathematical sophistication to calculate the moduli than to reverse engineer the total number.
Peertube uses very simple and straightforward ActivityStreams (JSON) properties so it's very unlikely anyone is going to make something incompatible.

However, i don't think every property is standardized yet, so having another implementation will be useful to specify everything for future implementations.
It is the chance of a lifetime to teach your child valuable lessons that they absolutely will need for the futre.

Seperation of work/school time and device with personal. They should use their school device for school stuff and when they finish their work for the day, power it off and move to their personal life.
Replacing defective neurons in a Parkinson's disease rat model
This is why creating these tools is difficult. This formulation shouldn't make it into the tool if you can have two parties agreeing but having opposite answers. The question should be reformulated to allow it.

We must also remember that while the tools obviously won't be the end of the story, they are still helpful. It might mean that I just have to read the party programs and watch interviews with a handful of parties instead of 10 of them.

It should be compared to other alternatives of the same effort (voting the same as your parents, going with a gut feeling, ...).
They will do it. This is a political automatism, don't think anyone making decisions has any degree of freedom. Look at the ridiculous rules they implemented for terrorism.
そう言う事ですね〜ッ。は〜い
Linux Networking: MAC VLANs and Virtual Ethernets
But did NATO (ever in its history) function as a defence alliance, not as an agressive alliance, though?
Nice landing page but very little in terms of how this actually works. Also no pricing so I can't anticipate how much this might cost me. Speaking of pricing: any chance there wil lbe a free-forever tier?
Thanks. I suppose I would have to see this in practice to be able to understand and appreciate it.

My memory is limited so it doesn't seem worth the trouble to learn such a niche system. Still there's something intriguing about it as someone who tries to keep one's mind open about different design systems.

As a ui/ux designer what strikes me with these legacy systems is there seems to be no fluent support system in place for learning them. And even after you've learned, no visibility to support long term memorization.

Also, I suppose there is no clear visual panel to support memory as to what's actually in the ring but you kinda have to just browse it one by one with shortcuts, as I understand the above?

Do the terms kill/yank seem appropriate to others? It seems that there is a slang context I'm missing there that might make the terms more intuitive.
I would like to know more about how this works on the internals, mainly in terms of security. Of course, if the author says to me that is only for prototyping I'll say nothing :)
Why would anyone use this as opposed to the DB offerings provided within the respective serverless cloud platforms? I think cloud platforms also charge more for egress to 3rd party services as well
> b) join AUKUS as a junior partner, very painful but logical;

Why is this logical? These partners have already shown that they are going to betray France's trust and lie to them. It would be better to be on your own than have unreliable partners, or worse ones that work against you.
I had recently come across postgrest.. API on postgre SQL. Is this on similar lines (obviously xata looks more robust, feature rich than postgrest, but are on the same lines?)
> That's obviously not the distinction between the parties here. The second one intends (or at least has a policy to) do something about it, but just not by raising the existing CO2 tax.

Do they, though? I don't know how familiar you are with the German political parties, but the concern about climate change is mostly empty marketing on all sides. We should stop running coal electricity plants, but somehow turning off all nuclear plants immediately is more important. We should stop subsidising driving to work, but that would be regressive etc. Most parties are making noises about climate change being bad, but they're all pretty unwilling to accept any trade-offs involved in doing something about it.

I'm saying if you want something effective do be done, look at what the parties are actually proposing to do, not how concerned they're expressing to be in their election flyers.
I don't understand why major arm contracts suddenly went from having obvious geopolitical implications (e.g. Turkey S-400 procurement) to being "mere contracts".
What I meant is essence is that moving the information outside the country to an entity that is independent (and cannot be bullied like Apple or Google were) would allow for access to that information (the dynamic part (the part of the information that changes) is interesting because, as you noted, once you have it, you have it)
The untapped energy source that could power the planet [video]
We can still represent graphs expressing references explicitly, for example, using hash maps. Here, I just wanted to point out no circular references "on memory" in the language. It might be interesting for you to take a look at documentation of Rust or Koka and how they represent those data structures!
France was probably aware much earlier that the contract was in jeopardy. Everyone in France being on vacation in July and August didn’t help at the end.
afaict, they mean "lambda"

I expect that there will be an Emacs/Vi/VSCode/... mode to render them as such.
> But how does one solve the issue of security level updates for some dependency language? Or when a particular version of some application reaches EOL and is no longer maintained, or theres some functionality in a newer version of Nodejs|Ruby|etc thats needed?

Nix supports building packages from multiple package sources. e.g. maybe you want an old version of some package which is only available in an older release of nixpkgs. It would be possible to use the older nixpkgs release to install that old package, and a newer nixpkgs release for the others. -- You even don't have to use the main nixpkgs repository.

> But I suppose this would amount to the user arranging the structure of their filesystem correctly so its one "system" per dir/folder.

Nix handles its filesystem arrangement for all of the "multiple different versions of some package" already. That's part of Nix's value proposition.

This also allows being able have packages available in your shell without having to 'pollute' the rest of the system is a neat dynamic, particularly with direnv.

> Theres clearly more to Nix than just setting up language environments, which I'm guessing is where its usefuleness really kicks in.

Depends how often you (want to) jump into fresh environments, but e.g. Nix allows being able to have a consistent set of programs installed quite easily.
Or Qt.
They don't make comments like this one, but compensate by being passive aggressive. Until the rust community recognizes and addresses this, they will continue to come across as a bunch of assholes to people who aren't drinking the rust kool aid.
This is either evidence for a booster or evidence against the current vaccinations.

Hindsight is always 20/20, but for those with no severe symptoms from a Covid infections it might be far more prudent to not vaccinate.... If you knew how hard it would hit you of course.
The assumption that there must be a solution, and if someone isn't presenting one then they're a bad and unhelpful person, is the fallacy at the root of a lot of these problems. It is possible for problems to exist that people, and especially governments, cannot solve, or for which all the "solutions" are worse than the problem. Pointing out when that seems to be the case is not problematic, and in fact is a valuable service that should be praised, exactly because so many people get stuck in this mental rut of "if you don't have a solution you shouldn't speak at all".
I know this is petty and arguably irrelevant, but I hope you find the feedback useful. The spacing and alignment on your some of your visuals is sloppy and distracted me from your otherwise well put together messaging. The row level security graphic is the one that stands out the most in this regard.
Get rid of those boolean function parameters (2015)
> Those who collect with clear intent to immediately publish are subject to French law, and may be fined

Exit polls are legal. Publishing them is not. They are published by non-French entities, which cannot be fined because of some internal law of ours.

> You should not both demand lawful election and circumvent electoral laws at the same time. You can, and people do, but it’s not a strong position

The rules are from the times where information was provided by printed newspapers, radio and TV. It is time to realize that we are in a different world and adapt.

If we allow foreign newspapers to publish data (because we cannot forbid that), we should give an equal chance to the French ones.
I would take sociological studies on hot-buttos issues with many tablespoons of salt. People by and large live in a consensus reality, so obviously there are social mechanisms that ensure this. This happens even in the presence of massive propaganda systems pouring money and time into distortions of the truth - like the huge anti-environmental propaganda, or soviet propaganda that was widely known to be false even inside the soviet union.
> Police are incredibly bad at handling low-level property crime.

These are somehow strange and inexplicable societal values concerning crime.

A cycle blog here in Sweden recently had an article on several really simple measures that could be taken to help curtail bike theft (which is epidemic) but neither the police, insurance companies or reselling sites were interested in their suggestions. Bikes can be worth the equivalent of thousands of dollars.

Last week I was walking into a grocery store when 4 police were arresting a guy who looked very dejected, and I asked an assistant what had happened she said he was caught stealing a piece of meat.
NATO has only ever been a defense alliance.

Early in the cold war there were a few senior generals on both sides that thought the US could or should make a first strike against Russia. But the leadership and the populous on both sides of the curtain never thought that was what it was all about at all. The aggressor was always going to be Russia invading western Europe, and NATO was always about defending it.
That is cat videos
Australian wildlife is the best.
No other one matches the details given. Also, OP pretty much confirmed it.
So the ideal programmer matra that C folks keep stating that has unfortunely taited the C++ community, despite the facts of security exploits and no such people actually existing for the last 40 years.

Here is the thing, when the ISO C++ leaders, and major C++ contributors, push for a change, it is time to start doing some self reflection.
There's a new trending joke in defense circles about how the opportunity was missed for a FAUKUS alliance, which would have been comically delicious to pronounce.
The only possible kind of dashboard would be something around the price of the thing you are most interested in. There is not clear public data on actual supply numbers for obvious reasons
Peertube discovery is based on a "following" model based on the ActivityPub protocol. You don't need a Peertube account to follow video creators, because:

- you can subscribe to them from Mastodon or any fediverse client

- your friends on the Fediverse can "reshare" (reshare/boost) videos from their favorite content creator

There's also a "decentralized" (as in "selfhosted") search engine called SepiaSearch being developed for use with Peertube.

I can't say i'm fulfilled yet by the content available on Peertube (although there is some great quality content), but at least i'm happy i'm not being dragged into recommendation hell by a hostile machine learning model trying to maximize advertising revenues... and Peertube federation keeps growing with more and more non-profits running instances for specific interests and communities, and more and more content creators ditching the creator-hostile [0] platforms for Peertube.

[0] Some creators believe that tracking their viewers and serving them dubious advertisement is bad. Most creators agree that automated copyright strikes like Youtube is doing (completely ignoring copyright exemptions like fair use) is bad.
Your first sentence is pure speculation, and was refuted by French officials.
The second sentence is just hyperbole.
I’m sure you can do better!
Cerbos is stateless by design and was in fact born out of our experience of running services that handled 100k+ RPS with millisecond latency. It does not pull any data from other external sources, rather all the information required to make a decision is passed in the call to check if a request is authorized. Cerbos makes decisions based on the policies and the context provided at the request time. In most cases, the context is already in the services making the check. (it knows which user/principal and the resources that are being accessed).

Because Cerbos makes decisions based on contextual data, caching is not very straightforward to implement. Response times are pretty good even without caching. We are constantly working on trying to find ways to make things quicker all the time and that may or may not involve caching.

We are working on producing a reproducible and realistic benchmark for public consumption. In our internal tests, the 95th percentile response times have been always under 10ms. Of course, this depends a lot on how complex the policies are and how much data there is to process.
There is, https://coopcycle.org
Food delivery cyclists in Norway went on strike and were able to secure status as employees and tariff agreements a couple of years ago.
Show HN: Gimtec, Post Bootcamp Education
I just launched the newsletter that I wish I had seven years ago when I finished my development bootcamp at App Academy.

I would appreciate any kind of feedback.

Thanks!
Time will tell. Certainly those paying starvation wages are hoping that is so.
I prefer film producer Bob Evans version - "There's three sides to every story, your side, my side and the truth".

The book about him, The Kid Stays in the Picture, is one hell of a ride.
There are also alternative ways of sending a message, e.g. targeting of US soft power. While INSTEX was not a huge success in its time, an alternative payment mechanism that works around US sanctions aligns well with French (and even EU) interests and strongly against US.
The Dutch Stemwijzer tends to have these stupid questions where they put a premise in the question. Something like "We need more red lights in the world, so all traffic lights should include red lights." Two parties can arrive at yes ("traffic lights should include red lights") and no ("we don't need more red lights in the world") as an answer and still have the same opinion ("not more red lights, but traffic lights need to have a red light").

This is a very common type of question in it and it fills me with immense frustration when using the tool.

The one redemption it has though, is that it allow parties to explain their reasoning when giving an answer. That makes a more detailed study of the issues easier.

So I generally still spent a while filling it in and studying the answers. (And then go vote the same way I always do... I find that I rarely care about the current political talking points and much more about the unexpected things that will come up in the coming years. For that you need someone that is trustworthy and has a similar ideology, not a party program.)
FYI if using modern hardware then you might not need a specific cable to try this thanks to Auto MDI-X: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medium-dependent_interface#Aut...
we had exactly this issue with a direct democratic CO2 tax plan vote in Switzerland. most of the No's came from young voters that apparently thought it's not going far enough. IMO people who think like this are just as much a part of the problem like those who ignore the issue. When you get to vote for an improvement, even if it's not ideal, you should take it.
You can find all the technical documentation here: https://docs.cerbos.dev
You can, but probably most people don't do this, as they see themselves as a subject-matter expert on every topic, based on their gut feeling.
I must be the exception, but I've only had bad or really "meh" experiences with code reviews:

Doing the reviews myself:

A lot of simple code splintered in 100 files -- I and all others that I know only review the diffs.

if(THIS_COERNER_CASE){do this ; do that}; xml configs relating to this or that business case

There's nothing to review, really, I don't know the business case, the code looks okish.

I really don't care about unused imports (unless you make a special commit called "code cleanup" that pollutes history and I hate you for that), lines too long, if you used nested ifs or returns, unless it's really nasty code (which I very rarely stumbled upon, usually written by some coding style nazzi in his youth);

Feedback for my own/others code:

- this or that "coding style" issues by some coding style nazzi; almost fine, it improved my inner compiler/code formatter

- "don't use this language feature, because I don't like it" from the highly oppinionated nutjob that leaves the company in a couple of months anyway to join a smaller company where his genius is appreciated more

- "why did you do this and that, you should have done...." half an hour later in person/over the phone conversation... "oh, yeah, I guess that actually makes sense"

- "whaaaaaat, you expect me review this monster commit? Why didn't you break it in multiple smaller commits?" -- because I care about the convenience of the person that is actually interested in investigating a feature/bug 5 years from now and not of the lazy code reviewer now

- "How could this security bug have slipped us, we have CODE REVIWS, don't we?"
> I don't see how that's odd. Many migrants come from more conservative (in the Western sense) cultures. They can align with the progressive parties because they're afraid of the conservative ones due to their anti-immigrant stances, but that doesn't mean they are progressive.

Yeah, I used to point out that Islam as practiced by a significant number of Muslims is further to the right than Trump supporters.

You do get downvoted for pointing that out,though.
Thanks for setting this straight!
Was that a food delivery? Are they in production there?
There was a comic-book format biography not too long ago.

He wasn't, apparently, clinically insane. He just got his brain taken over by demanding memes. Not so different from QAnon or Flat Earth sufferers today. (Or, really, lots of religions.)
Apparently yes, when you place in doubt his advices,

> It has been more than thirty years since a destructor surprised me. Herb was unlikely to have been programming at that time.

So apparently you have skills that top one of the major C++ community figures.

Being so, the C++ community at large would appreciate those valuable insights.
What do you think people are doing? Aren’t the business owners the snowflakes here, demanding their right to pay people peanuts for labor and earn them profits?
> Because the starting state and all dependencies are known it can always create the same result, that's the biggest selling point of Nix to me.

And you can do that with the package manager of any Linux distro today. It sounds like Nix's biggest selling point is it does something we can already do.
You could also ask, how TERREG could be consistent with European values.
Screw them, they're one of the guilty parties responsible for the ongoing continental-size abuse of population in the EU, through various EU and ECB policies.

They can sell the subs to the ECB, that should be easy. The ECB pays them, and parks the subs in Frankfurt (or Hamburg, whatever). Similar to the way they hand out cash for worthless FPIIGS government bonds.
Okay that makes sense, thanks for the info. I'm new to Windows networking and thought WireguardNT was somehow using a WFP callout to encrypt plus reroute packets and then drop the original.
Keep up the great work you're doing!
How much noise do these make? Camera drones in parks are already pretty loud and that thing looks even bigger.
IKEA’s $40 Sjömärke pad puts a wireless charger under your desk
> 20 subscribers basically means that not even your friends and family are looking at your channel.

I agree with your interpretation overall, but there's other factors at play:

- Peertube isn't trying to force everyone to have an account like Youtube is

- the Peertube federation is much younger, and some would say it reached maturity for broader usage very recently (this year)

- view count does not account for people downloading the video directly using HTTPS direct connection and/or Webtorrent, only those using the default web client
Including, of course, the defensive invasion of Afghanistan using article 5.
Thanks for the reply. Feedback would definitely be to include this sort of technical detail on the site!

Would love to dive into the details of how you guys are doing DNS resolution (latency based routing?) how many regions you have, if we have control over how many regions we replicate to etc. We are building a global edge API for https://flagsmith.com/ and this is a great candidate for a data platform for us.
I don't know of any widespread consumer encryption tools that use a one time pad. For comparison, a standard RSA key is 4kb.
> a) abandon New Caledonia entirely.

It's more that Caledonia could chose to leave. But that only marginaly change the issue. France has other territories in the Pacific.

> b) join AUKUS as a junior partner, very painful but logical;

That would be very illogical. France interests are not aligned with the USA. Also they are a nuclear country with a permanent seat on the UN security council. They will never be a junior partner to an alliance with the USA or Australia let alone the UK.

> c) embrace China out of spite or as a result of different geopolitical calculus. That would probably have significant realignment echos in Europe

There is no need for spite or realignment. China is a diplomatic and commercial partner of the EU. The systemic opposition is strictly the doctrine of the USA. There is plenty to gain through the diplomatic route as long as you see China as an equal partner and not an inferior country. Lobbying China is harder than it used to be but not impossible.

There are plenty of alternative to these three scenarios anyway. The logical next steps would just be pushing for further for military integration in the EU (Afghanistan already left a sour taste in everyone's mouth anyway) and lobby to get the EU - Australia free trade agreement severely limited then carry on as usual. The relationship with the UK will see no progress as long as Johnson is PM so it seems useless to waste time on it.
There are a lot of sexually explicit videos on YouTube. I didn't realise and it was totally my fault for not looking into it as soon as YouTube usage started going up