skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That actually made me chuckle. That's definitely not a scenario one would have thought of in advance. I wonder if the "Item is a gift" checkbox would have any bearing on how Alexa describes a delivery? Hey Alexa, hint hint...
How does adding more housing fix the lack of room issue? If anything, all of those subdivisions and upzonings shift the market preferences to people without kids.
To control a large body with ample signal propegation delays, the brain probably predicts a lot (Werner's "Cybernetics" -- outdated but not wrong). Big bodies have bigger brains partially for this reason.
Shouldn’t Apple just limit Slack channels to 12 people?
I mean ethanol is denatured by adding methanol, which is also an alcohol, so technically the mixture is still 100% alcohol :-) Except for drawing water due to being hydrophilic etc.
I would take step further, since corporations are legally people, they shouldn't limit responsibility of their owners. That is if corporation results in deaths all owners should also suffer real penalty such as prison time.
Not only was I around at the time, I was an active participant in some of the surrounding events.
Yes but looked at another way, this is taxpayers subsidizing real estate investment. The act of buying all the units by the government actively raises the collective price of real estate making it an even more lucrative investment.
I don't think that is what US political elites want but it is actually a good outcome for world peace. Russia is not moving anywhere, neither is China. Continental detente will play out over many decades, way beyond US election cycles. An independent Europe trading normally with both US and China, and Russia, is a much more stable configuration. Core Europe will feel secure at the price of peripheral Europe. However in such a scenario, while everyone may prosper, the geopolitical center will move back to the Eurasian continent. AUKUS will be mostly irrelevant. Sure they can pat themselves on the back for deterring China, but China got the crown jewel if it can pry Europe away from the military alliance with the US. China and European powers are much more naturally aligned. France recognized PRC right after China helped Vietnam to kick them out. Think about that for a while! And European countries helped China into the UN to replace Taiwan.
Vienna's population intensely declined after it was no longer the seat of a large empire, which gave the government an opportunity to buy up land for cheap. Vienna's population is still lower than it was in 1916, which explains why housing is relatively affordable there. It's not something easily replicable in other cities.
As far as I know, this is the “secret” of ZGC at least, it replaces the usual write barriers with read ones. So a parallel thread is free to move an object to a new place, and any thread trying to access it will at that point lock said object. This will have a performance impact (the usual write barriers have better throughput because they only “lock” when writing an object), but more of the GC can be parallelized.

But I’m by no means anywhere close to an expert in the topic.
Does it really need to sit in my menubar?
How loud is it in your house when it rains/hails? I have a metal awning covering my back porch, and it is painfully loud during hail (granted not that frequently). Does the attic insulation help deaden/dampen the sound?
Can anyone explain how it works? Do I have to paste the link into the app and it opens Safari for me? A single screenshot of the app in action in their ReadMe could clear this up. I don’t understand why so many GitHub projects have this problem.
> For comparison, mullvad accounts have no separate identification and authentication

Yeah this was a huge learning curve for me. When you use a Mullvad OpenVPN config file, the username is your account number, and the password is the account number too.

All a bad actor has to do is enumerate account numbers programmatically and they could potentially own hundreds of accounts, although generating those would be difficult and a lot of it relies on chance.
Berlins avg. rent level (15,39€/m²) is above that of Hamburg (14,35€/m²) and Dusseldorf (12,80€/m²).
Works out pretty well if you think of it in dev time spent imo
Who would write such major additions? Prolific contributors have been treated badly in the past, the old boys will remain in power.

Hypothetically, if someone like Anders Hejlsberg were to be roped in for writing a fast JIT, I'd think twice if I were him. Credit will go to the PSF and the known figures.

(Not to mention that he had better brush up on Critical Race Theory.)
This is actually what Switzerland or Singapore do. Can the downvoters elaborate to enlight me why it is wrong? Thanks.
I understood, but the claim "unaffordable" makes no sense because obviously, there are enough people that can afford it. But yes, low-income households have more and more difficulties making ends meet when the prices rise.

The issue is that Germany does not have a housing crisis, there are at least 600k uninhabited housing units. Yes, those are mostly rural and especially in the former GDR. Usually you get a commission if you FIND somebody willing to rent long-term.

People are drawn into cities, especially Berlin has become "hip" - even though the job market is not even close to Munich or Stuttgart. So I think (and most people I know who moved there) people move for the lifestyle. I am pretty mad at the Berlin government now using taxpayers money to buy back pricy appartments - especially since Berlin is one of the poorest states in Germany and heavily subsidied by the other states (through "Länderfinanzausgleich"). And this will in no way help with the high demand/low supply problem, that actually exists.
> People need the space. It's not fair to force a whole city to live their lives entirely in 25m2 apartments

What? Berlin has lots of parks and public areas, much more than Munich and slightly more than Frankfurt or Dusseldorf.

You make it sound like Berlin is full of cramped buildings and someone is trying to take away the last open space. That's absolutely not true.
I mean, as opposed to other businesses where owners expect customers to pay <100% of the costs of the product?
There is a difference between policies making your desired place more expensive, and being literally dependent on some corrupt government officials, who is handing out apartments as favors for allies, or just for bribes.
You can OCR if you're using a Latin script with few if any accent marks. Depending on your OCR engine, I suppose you could do Cyrillic too. Other scripts, not so much. (And yes, I'm a computational linguist, so we deal with non-Roman scripts all the time, particularly Arabic script. But I suppose that's not a problem for most people here :-).)

There might be some Latin script fonts that cause problems, but I haven't looked into that very much--I do recall we had problems with an italic font.
At the end of the day better communication between the public, engineers, planners, and respective agencies is the goal. We have a joke that gets repeated all too often, everyone is a traffic engineer, just ask them! Rapid iteration is key to be able to look at all scenarios, no matter how crazy they may be.
They have the right, as long as they aren't being subsidized by the government (and I suspect they are).

But they might as well get their mitichlorian count while they are at it. It would mean about as much.

Antibody levels will always fade after a vaccine within months and memory t-cells will remain.
What if I want an app that loudly removes tracking parameters?
I think GP knows that. The name is uncomfortable and it's honest. Which... kinda says something about the people using it for scientific research.
Where in Florida is NOT hurricane-prone?
It's usually known as a full blood count (FBC) in the UK:

> Full blood count (FBC): This is a test to check the types and numbers of cells in your blood, including red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets. This can help give an indication of your general health, as well as provide important clues about certain health problems you may have.

https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/blood-tests/types/

I've had it done a few times, and the page the NHS links to describes it as "one of the most commonly requested tests".
This is just the sign in page. Do you have a landing page or a video that shows what can be done without registering?
Does anyone know of a way or how to go about making a way to get <tab> and <tab><tab> to bash autocomplete "systemctl status " with service names? It seems like remembering where the service name has dashes, matches the package name, has a "d" at the end, and so on is half the battle for me when working with systemctl.

This achieves something similar but it also does a whole lot more than just help complete the name.

Edit: Helps to have bash-completion working properly for the user :).
Ugh, this role screams corporate bullshit. In 5-10 years in the role OP described you are pretty much useless. You're not 'leading' anything and you're barely 'tech' at all. You send emails and attend meetings. Once you've entered into a defending your calendar position you're done.

IMO, a tech lead position should be someone who has authority to make technical decisions such as what programming language to use, what framework, how much test code coverage should be in place, what skills need to be learned, final decision in a team dispute/decision, what CI tools are in place, when to do rewrites and when not to. Still a coder and contributor though.
You create a server, that Battlesnakes call via API.
The crazy thing about this is how simple the code is.

_sysz_list_units |
fzf \
--exact \
--multi \
--ansi \
--reverse \
--no-sort \
--history="$SYSZ_HISTORY" \
--prompt="Units: " \
--bind "ctrl-v:preview('${BASH_SOURCE[0]}' _fzf_cat {})" \
--preview="'${BASH_SOURCE[0]}' _fzf_preview {}" \
--preview-window=70% |
readarray -t PICKS

This is the whole UI. Just give it a list of things to search through, a prompt, and a command for previewing the thing and fzf handles literally all the rest of the UI for you.
I mean, ideally, I'd hope Biden would get back into the JCPOA, pay Iran reparations for the damage they inflicted to their economy by going back on their own deal, pardon Julian Assange, close Guantanamo Bay and all US black sites, cease drone strikes on foreign soil, scale back US surveillance on allied countries, and repeal FATCA.

But realistically, none of this is going to happen.

So realistically, I'm hoping Biden screws up enough that European countries wean themselves off of their dependence on the US.
Wouldn't quick and easy, highly automated and thus very cheap blood finger pricking test done at the nearest Walgreens be a great thing? I feel like there is a business idea somewhere here.
I called them errors in my post. But unintentionally using undefined behavior isn’t really a logic error. It’s a misunderstanding, and not something that you can figure out by looking at the API and thinking about the errors the API can throw.
Police Stops Tesla with Autopilot on After Driver Passes Out
I don't have any particular reason to think the above is incorrect, let alone deliberately false or misleading. You sound more knowledgeable about the device than me.

But I think you're tremendously overstating your certainty to contrast with people you're calling paranoid.

If lives depended on it, are you that sure you fully understand how things work? Are you that sure of the contrast you point out between Alexa and a smartphone?

I'm not questioning your opinions and facts; I'm urging you to examine your own feelings and motivations, which obviously only you can.

When people attack doubts in others as paranoia, well, it might be accurate. But strong emotions and especially anger on the subject tend to suggest the underlying issue is suppressing one's own doubts.

The general attitude of "we know how it works" always makes me think of the quote "Given enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow" and OpenSSL.

My rule of thumb is, if something is technically feasible, if it's not possible to casually detect it, and there are likely no immediate, directly applied penalties for it, then it's unwise to bet against it.

Something I see people assert to comfort themselves is that companies care about reputation and therefore wouldn't do some thing. I think you have to have blinkers on and somehow repress all your experience working for corporations or consuming products made by them to think that way.
> I think/hope that would destroy whatever coin that was, and far more quickly, because there's no way to be subtle about that one - everyone can see blocks being broadcast and ignored.

This also applies to staking oligopolies. Either all the coins are owned by the oligopoly rendering them valueless or they need to ignore blocks from others. Again, it seems that staking oligopolies are "better" than mining ones.

> Whereas if every time an outsider tries to buy some coins, their name didn't quite match for KYC and they need to resubmit their documents, or someone else bought them first, or the exchange suddenly needs to freeze all transactions to investigate an issue, you can maintain the illusion of an active market for quite some time.

This assumes that the exchanges are the oligopoly and ignores that the coins that the vast majority of coins that exchanges stake are owned by someone else and can be pulled. And no, if you freeze all transactions for whatever reason you can't maintain the illusion of an active market for quite some time.
https://www.stavros.io/posts/u2f-fido2-with-ssh/ goes over using FIDO2 devices with ssh, including storing the secret keys on the hardware. In that sense the passphrase becomes the second factor I guess.
Here is a backstory of how Norway avoided the oil industry descent into corruption. They were lucky to hire an Iraqi with experience who built the healthy foundations.

https://www.ft.com/content/99680a04-92a0-11de-b63b-00144feab...
The German Targobank sends a paper Terms of Service zine with font size pt. 4
There's no limit on copying from PS, but it wouldn't make sense to trash the current user base to try to acquire those used to PS. Then it would be the Gimp users who feel upset.
That's only the "happy path" (for the landlord) story. I had a coworker who enterprisingly rented his old apartment to someone, who ended up squatting and forcing him into an expensive and drawn-out litigation. The tenant absolutely abused him and the California law which favors tenants quite strongly. He was a young guy in his 20's, not rich, and that woman really hurt him.

And of course there are other risks too; can you imagine being an entity that owns lots of commercial for-lease real-estate right now?! They must be scrambling to stop the bleeding, since Covid has sent demand into the earth.

My point is that being a landlord is not without risk, and it's not always an "I do nothing and make money by leveraging your fear of homelessness" situation (although, granted, this is the ideal state landlord's seek, which is itself kinda gross).
These Travel Restrictions Must End
I think it just listens to changes in your clipboard and if it detects you having copied a link, it removes all tracking parameters and enters that to your clipboard instead.
I haven't used Photoshop in about decade, but there isn't many reasons why I use it over Photoshop other than it works on Linux, I don't have to pay a subscription fee, it's not as bloated and resource heavy, and it just works. In fact, I'm much more familiar with GIMP than Photoshop. I'm not a designer/illustrator by any means, but the times I've had to edit photos for whatever reason or do bulk conversion, GIMP did the job well and there's a community providing support.
I'm thinking that one way to get something useful along these lines in iOS would be a Shortcut that clears the tracking parameters and puts the result on the clipboard. I think that's possible, and then it's a matter of using the share sheet to get the URL into the Shortcut.

Certainly has a bit more friction than this, but doesn't seem so bad if it could work. This (unfortunately ad-filled) page has an example:

https://ios.gadgethacks.com/how-to/auto-remove-annoying-trac...
"Much of the money I earn selling fentanyl-laced cocaine is spent on building new rehabs. Can other drug dealers say the same?"
FDA discussion of third booster shot
There are many tools such as ffmpeg, that you might want to run on untrusted input (e.g. file uploads), and in many cases performance is not that important.

Java servlets, Lua and PHP modules cannot be run securely, and there are vulnerabilities for all of them.
Just to say, they will notice them in Ireland. There are not that many sunglasses days…
It seems to observe the OS pasteboard. Every time you copy a string, it reads the value, removes tracking parameters, and then puts the clean string back into your pasteboard.

So no action required on the user side, it’s all automatic.
Do you really argue that Muammar Gaddafi was democratically elected? He ruled as a dictator for 40 years until the Arab spring toppled his regime. He didn't come to power thanks to western influence, rather his coup was based on the anti west group.
There is a huge difference between a technology that is useful in the current world, as cars were at their inception, but can be significantly be improved by infrastructure; and a technology that requires a huge change in the world's infrastructure before it becomes useful.

That is, if autonomous cars can improve safety or convenience on current infrastructure, they will prevail, and new infrastructure will develop with them in mind. But if they are only useful after such changes, they will likely linger for decades before any adoption.
I understand the desire, but there's a reason "product ownership" has become a trend. Similar to what's mentioned in the article, development and deployment and working with customers aren't independent. I would rather "own" my software than attempt to work on a stream of "isolated" tickets. And I think the real task of delivering value to stakeholders is more efficient without over-specialization.
Yea, you can just, like, not have the border. People made it up in the first place.

Interesting how borders are taken for granted. Where I live, there was recently a discussion about where to put the new immigration removal centre / pre-deportation prison facility. People were going all out NIMBY, arguing over which part of the country it should be in. Not building it was unthinkable.
There’s a bit of a difference here, in that the landlord is also coming out the other side with an appreciating asset, not pure costs and the consumer coming out of the transaction with the asset.
fzrepl: Interactive stream filtering (awk, sed, jq) using fzf
What about Brazil?
Phantom Menace was not bad kid's movie.
For 1, the bug stems from unintentionally using undefined behavior due to a misunderstanding. You can never get the answer by "thinking about what could go wrong" because your view of the system makes the failure case impossible.
> Where are you getting this strawman of taxing “single individuals”?

Could you please reread the section of my comment that you quoted and your response to it? I said, "it would clearly be wrong to pass a law that raises taxes on one person by name," and you said, "there are innumerable such taxes, globally." You very specifically did not say that classes of people or businesses are taxed differently. You said single individuals are taxed differently. (You might not have intended to, and if not, well enough, but I set up no strawman in my comment.)
Does it get even whiter by using a fabric detergent with a whitening agent? ;-) Then again, will these white fabrics still glow blue in blacklight since they don't need these whitening agents? Pure white in blacklight would be cool.
This is great. IMO “replay” is a much better description than “copy.”
Not without relying on implementation details.
1984 was a warning, not an instruction manual.

It is good to bring up privacy issues with this.

Essentially these glasses are a cheap version of what spies have been wearing for decades, so of course it's going to raise eyebrows. Putting surveillance powers in the hands of everyday folk invariably leads to bad things.
Through there seem to be massive differences between the sources for Berlin...
For context https://www.theguardian.com/news/2018/may/10/the-invisible-p...
Yes, but it's much cheaper than West-German cities.
I don't understand the judging. It's everyones's own choice.

I got an antibody test post COVID vaccination, and it took a lot of scientific paper reading to find a convertible reference point, but it was time well spent. I got antibodies level less than the average of 80 age group (for my vaccine).

Not something I was expecting, since I have been eating very healthy (with enough organic veggies and fruits), consistently, getting enough sunlight or supplementing vit D when I can't, and exercising for over a decade and half now.

That made me start doubting my health and immune system, so I started taking it seriously. And surely, there are issues that I discovered upon further investigation and bloodwork. There's a suspicion about a possible autoimmune issue as well, but these diagnosis take a very long time - no simple tests.

In short, it's been worth knowing and taking action, for me.

Downvoters: I know you're getting triggered because you're anti-vaxxers. FYI, I did pay for everything myself. It affects you in no way - but please come forth and specify your objections.
If you're 22 you haven't even started.
I agree completely with this comment. Most places signal timing is done with the main scoring metric of reducing vehicle delay. Pedestrians are just an after thought that can be squeezed into a vehicle specific timing plan. As an example, how often do you see a pedestrian scramble, walk signals in all directions, outside of somewhere like Time Square?
I keep a list of stuff I need to buy in my usual notes or todo app. This means it's website-agnostic (not limited to Amazon), private, and the shop doesn't know what I want until I actually commit to buying it (so they can't raise prices or do targeted advertising by knowing that I'm interested in a given item). As a bonus, it protects me from these kinds of surprises.

I don't get the point of using a proprietary, crappy (in this case) implementation that gives an adversary an edge when a simple text file would do?
Oh sorry. I misread it and thought you are asking why the request isn’t passed in complete form as an environment variable too. I guess you are asking why the request headers are not transferred via stdin too? My guess it’s just because that’s how CGI works. It prevents from having apps do the parsing work. Plus what could be passed wouldn’t be the original request anyway. If the Webserver handles http2 or http3 headers would always need to be repacked into a format that the script understands.
What quotas are you referring to?

Is your claim that fewer regulations would result in a net increase in affordable housing stock?
Yes, you’re correct, but NASA is funding ~97% of the project. CSA and ESA each contributed a science instrument, and ESA is providing the launch. Otherwise, it’s all NASA.
I've never had a prompt and responsive landlord. But at least with an individual, you get the responsible party on the phone. With property management companies, you need to navigate the corporation in order to get work done, and some are quite skilled at putting stupid barely-legal obstacles in your way.

> Economies of scale are real.

Agreed. Try getting google on the phone for support.
> Their tenants were largely about taking care of each other.

For what it’s worth, you almost certainly mean ‘tenets’. I don’t know why, but this malapropism has become increasingly common. Tenants are people who rent a property.
Submit a PR with more cowbell.