skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not in a federated (server-to-server) manner: that part is purely opt-in as instances follow one another.

But clients do seed videos by default. You can opt-out of that in the video settings, and if your browser doesn't support WebRTC it will not seed anyway (simply download video over HTTPS).
Not in all jurisdictions.

My adopted home of Singapore seems to handle this really well.

There's always stories of people leaving there wallets and phones to reserve tables at the food court. Without any issue.
Amazon starts probe over bribe to gov’t officials by its lawyers in India
People with big egos often throw tantrums, US and other presidents are no exceptions. And you need a big ego and some other nasty personality traits to navigate super-competitive realm of high politics and end up with some powerful role.

Iran treatment after islamic revolution and temporary imprisonement of diplomats and CIA officials can be described as bruised ego / tantrum from outsiders perspective. There were great relations before and could have been good relations after if US was willing to put a blind eye on that (like it does with neighboring Saudi Arabia and all that is happening there).
There are multiple ways of doing it. The obvious one (updating nixpkgs) you already mentioned.

Second way is to override[1], in documentation they are showing how to change compilation parameters, but you can also use this to change version of dependencies or source tarball for the package. As you use Nix you will eventually need to do it as sometimes package was not updated, or perhaps you need to use older version, or enable compilation option.

Third way is to use overlay[2]. In previous way an existing package was modified. Overlay allows to completely replace or add a new one.

For example there is a tool called poetry2nix[3], which on the fly translates python poetry lock file to Nix so nix can build them. Nixpkgs includes it and generally is frequently updated, but maybe there was a fix yesterday that hadn't made it there yet and it fixes an important bug. You can fetch that repo independently and attach it to nixpkgs (or you can use it directly).

Nix also has upcoming feature flakes which to my understanding takes this to a new level. So you can easily compose multiple repos like this in your application.

> Theres clearly more to Nix than just setting up language environments, which I'm guessing is where its usefuleness really kicks in. But purely for lang env set up, I'm not sure I see a point over other tooling...

I use it this way and the killer feature for myself is that for a project all I need to have installed is Nix and I can have exact environment the dev used.

It's not mentioned often, but I think a demo of it would be the repo for Nix program[4]. Typically when you want to compile some open source program, after you check out the repo, a hunt starts for the building tools and libraries needed. With nix you just issue build command or enter build shell[5] and things just work with no errors (or at least I did not get them when trying it a while ago. Everything worked on first try).

[1] https://nixos.org/manual/nixpkgs/stable/#chap-overrides

[2] https://nixos.org/manual/nixpkgs/stable/#chap-overlays

[3] https://github.com/nix-community/poetry2nix

[4] https://github.com/nixos/nix

[5] https://hydra.nixos.org/build/153568733/download/1/manual/co...
> And after that I blocked YouTube, as there was just too much adult content for a nine year old.

Did the same for my 6 year old. Yes, there is a lot of stuff I dont want my kid watching.

He used to watch video game videos, mainly by other kids, so I didnt mind.

Then one day, I heard him swearing. Looks like some (a lot?) of these kids swear, even in games like minecraft. And they use sexist language; again, these are videos by kids, some just a few years older than my son.

And now Youtube is banned.

I dont understand where this "helicopter" parent thing comes from. Like another commenter says, will you let you kids eat anything they want? Watch TV till 11 in the night?
In France, fierce protectionism is part of the governmental policy longer than the Republic exists. This has seeped into EU policies as well, though not to the same extent.
They've been seen using things as tools, I'm waiting for the next video where they realise they can shove a stick into the props to take the drone down.
The idea that one could be fooled into some «feeling» is quite offensive, and the idea that one should is quite defeatist (and immoral).

In fact, not only the «system for making the best decisions» is probably what one demands in the social contract: as an actively sought goal, it is also one of the best possible ways to bring the public into a grounded, founded contentment about the said decisions.
Don’t aim for big companies, but a little ones that are just starting. That’s how I got into industry after failing just like you.
That’s kind of irrelevant to the situation though. It’s not Australia changing suppliers that’s the problem but how they did it. France found out they got dropped from the news if I’m right.
I have no idea if this is possible, but I remember an article in Douglas Hofstadter's "Metamagical Themas" about Knuth's "Metafont". It sounded like one could define certain variables to alter the equations of the font. This could be one way of easily introducing randomness.
E-bike theft in general is a problem, and battery theft as well.
> Is it useful to soberly look at an analysis of a few chosen questions and topics instead of looking at the fuller picture, like for example scandals the parties are involved in? How would a tool look like that includes both?

DeinWal is only one tool and it explicitly excludes stuff like scandals and looks and promises. You don't have to vote according to the result of DeinWal, but you can use it as an additional signal.

> The implicit stances of the parties do not seem to really come out. The questions seem to not be designed for that purpose. Is this a limitation of the questions asked, a limitation of the format or are there other limiting factors?

I disagree. I think the results really reflect the stances of the parties. People on social media who post their results seem to agree with their results no matter whether they are right or left.
But yes, we are limited to the actual votes of the Bundestag and that means that we can not have a question about e.g. education.
I just don't understand how it makes sense to get coffee delivered by drone (or by driving to pick up) every day instead of just buying an espresso machine.
Making coffee was a solved problem 100 years ago.
I'm impressed that IKEA just goes all in on the umlauts and doesn't make any concessions to ASCII-tics.

"Sjömärke" means navigation mark, and is generally a buoy or similar that marks a hidden reef. It's very apropos for this product!
https://archive.is/zl5Of
That's fascinating that NASA has developed such a reputation in India, especially when India has their own full-fledged space program. I watched Chandrayaan-2's descent and nearly teared up watching the controllers observe and process the failure. I can understand pride people have for successful NRIs, but India is a country with such potential, that it makes me hope the country's best will aspire to work at the IRSO, if they don't already.
Unreliable partners are Europe's mode of operation since Antiquity. The positive side is that European countries mostly know what to expect from one another. Xi's China is a new player whose intents are much less legible.
afaik, the cost comes from the original requirement from Australia that wanted the adaptation of existing nuclear designs into diesel ones. France was one of the few willing to tackle the work, and also why this 180° change towards nuclear-powered subs is a bit weird.
>>On one hand I understand them, sudden cancelation of a contract is very unpleasant and demeaning.

It was definitely not sudden. They had been warned many times for growing costs, delays etc.. It may have been 'sudden' in the sense that they didnt think Australia would actually pull through with the threat.
No you don't have to remember the master seed. You should write it down and hide it somewhere, though. You need it if you lose access to your wallet. (It's a bit like a backup of the encryption keys for your hard disk, if you have enabled disk encryption).

The wallet password depends on the wallet of course. I guess you often create it yourself or it may even be optional.

I wouldn't recommend that approach for storing large amounts.
> The other ridiculous conditions are solved by making them threat their employees as employees and pay them a minimum wage for time spent including spent idling + millage.

Compare https://www.idiosyncraticwhisk.com/2019/10/california-wants-... and https://www.idiosyncraticwhisk.com/2019/05/uber-and-wages-in...

Basically, there's not much binding riders to a specific delivery app. Many cities have multiple competing apps that riders relatively easily switch between.
Even if a specific video doesn't have a lot of peers, people can setup a server close to you to replicate popular instances you'd like to ease access to.

So you could have a peertube.au instance dedicated to seeding content from other instances on an opt-in basis (instance following other instances, and giving them a certain disk quota).
EU-Australia trade deal runs aground over submarine furor
Given the amount of people arguing that the rich "don't pay their fair share" when the rich are the only ones actually paying income taxes, I would say your argument has already been disproven.
Didn't know about this. How is this?
Thank you for explaining and for all your work!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Withdrawal_from_NATO#France
I think the article could do with a bit more information about _why_ you'd want to use macvlan vs a bridge.

macvlan lets you offload switching to the network--so more of your CPU power can go towards running VMs. Since all traffic, even that between two VMs, goes via the external switch, that external switch can also perform auditing, accounting and policy enforcement. If you're a big enterprise with lots of expensive switches then you probably want to use them for these sorts of things, rather than push the job down to the hypervisors.
Well, the big thing holding up a trade deal with China right now is that China decided to sanction several MEPs and the
European Parliament's human rights subcommittee for scrutinizing their forced labour camps in Xinjiang, which the European Parliament of course considered an attack on democracy itself. So if France used its sway to get the EU to align with China, that'd basically demonstrate that the French government's feelings had more power than the pretence of EU democracy.
A really nice collection of examples in their original and their refactored form - nice work. I'm similarly in two minds about the feature, it's cute, but is it worth it?

I think it's indicative that the nicest use is in AST processing. As someone that works on the occasional parser-y side project it looks pretty cool, but also, 97% of professional Python development is in data-science/application development. I suspect this is a case of the core language devs having a bias towards features that are useful to them as opposed to the community as a whole.
Imagine referring to someone by common first name found by flicking through the first pages of the bible, and then a a reference to a vague class of ubiquitous professions.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam_Smith_(disambiguation)

They should all use use a unique hanzi name or an ORCID or a UUID or something.
Now can we solve the problem of installing a program by curl'ing a script from the internet to shell? (bonus points for requiring sudo too)
Chivo doesn't use Lightning internally - it's just a PayPal-like custodial payment system in itself. (It does talk Lightning, though reportedly unreliably.)
The user of the quiz can skip a question, answer it normally or "like" it with a heart-symbol. Then it is counted twice.

The DeinWal-Team (Martin, Sophie and I) decided the selection, wording and ordering of the questions. We tried to be as neutral and fair as possible. We tried to use only votes where the outcome does not contradict some party values (e.g. because a party thinks a vote "does not go far enough").
It doesn't have to work 100%. If it works well enough, it might shift things enough at the margin to alleviate the problem.

You just need to make stealing the bike annoying enough for would-be thieves to find something better to do with their time.

(Compare how flimsy most people's front door locks are, yet, they still help compared to no lock.)
> but Corvids are very intelligent.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZerUbHmuY04
And this is so weird. There are so many awesome projects struggling for funding and then there is "too much money sloshing around".
The engine had just been built and I took it to a dyno company to be tuned. It was mounted in their machine, so it was at the flywheel.

The guy doing it remarked that it really made a dramatic difference, it seems the original parts configuration was a pessimizer. I'm not too surprised, because the engine was heavily modified and so would exhibit very different flow characteristics from the stock configuration.

I don't remember the RPMs. It's a bored, stroked, and rollered 340 engine, and peaked at just under 400 hp. The dyno guy normally worked with drag engines, and told me I was an idiot because I had the stock heads modified rather than getting aftermarket performance heads, a mistake that likely cost me another 40 hp.

The engine was built as a sleeper, so the only way you can tell there's some monkey business going on is the oversize aluminum radiator, but nobody notices that :-) But they notice when I start it.
India is naturally more inclined to cooperate with the UK, though. Colonial legacies are complicated and Indian elite tends to go study in English-speaking countries, so there is a lot of personal contact. It is much rarer to meet Indian students in continental EU.
Peertube was born from a french non-profit (Framasoft) as part of their "Degooglizing internet" campaign. It's intended to be deployed to empower existing communities to share videos, rather than as a generic video upload service.

It's just like you create a blog: you need to find a host for it and most websites don't allow you to just start uploading content.

A growing number of non-profits are starting to embrace it and for that usecase Peertube is perfect. If there's no peertube instance for your community/usecase, you could start one with a few friends/neighbors.
France cannot get the EU behind it.

On the original contract in 2016, Germany also bid and in all likelihood could have won, since Germany has far more experience with building non-nuclear subs with Diesel or fuel-cell drives. France had to start the designs almost from scratch since they offered a redesign of their nuclear subs. France desperately wanted the contract and probably only won the bidding by intentionally bidding too low and too quick, downplaying their technical challenges. This behavior of France has bitten various European supposed allies and supposed good neighbors a number of times. Either they got outbid by a phony French bid. Or they were customers of such a bidding process, getting endless delays and price overruns.

So I'd be surprised if there were any substantial EU backing for France in this matter.

Some of the press coverage back then and now:
https://thediplomat.com/2016/01/has-germany-lost-the-bid-to-...
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-australia-submarines-comp...
If only the parties were legally bound to fulfill the promises they make before the election...
Create hundreds of variations of a font by making small random changes to each character. Then set each character on an envelope to use a random font from that set.
> A third key factor in several of the failures was the desire for Feature Parity with the existing set of systems and business processes. These attempts began by promising to give the business exactly what they had today with somehow, behind the covers, the technology having been "improved".

I'm surrounded by legacy systems, and have experienced the above almost every single time.

It's remarkable how strongly groups of people can dread change to the point that they insist any replacement must be as close to the status quo as possible. This dread of change can approach Stockholm Syndrome-like levels of denial of the deficiencies of said status quo, to the point where you can't even question it.

Granted, this is anecdata, but in my personal experience, legacy displacement have primarily always been "people" problems rather then technical ones.
French vital interests are in Africa, not in Pacific. And the strategic situation in Sahel isn't good. Given that military budgets are always strained, it makes sense to concentrate on the core challenges and leaving the Pacific be.
Macroscopic motions of the watch in random directions would probably still work.

Because even random macroscopic motion still has less entropy than a room temperature watch.
Why has the price of electricity in Europe reached record highs?
Theoretically, a party could recognise something is needed during their first term, but feel they don't have a mandate from the voters until they've successfully been elected with it as one of their policies.

For example, if I was elected saying the tax on beer should be lower, but having met with health experts I've changed my mind and think it should be higher.

Of course, a cynic would say that's just an excuse for delaying, and a trick to play both sides...
They were aware there were issues, and negotiations happened on how to fix them, with the French leaving them with the impression everything is good. Meanwhile Australia was already negotiating an alternative deal.
I suppose a step towards automating the jobs is to break them down into manageable, replaceable pieces.

For example, there have appeared automated boxes for recipients to pick up packages.
https://archive.ph/cmHkE
The main types of IoT sensors in the market today
So they have failed to deliver for five years with huge cost overruns and delays and get all mad when their customer says enough is enough. I wonder if any lessons learned will make it way back to their defense industry, or if playing the victim will suffice for them too.
It is pretty horrific that we live in a society where such stories are considered okay. You can replace the bikes by something else and could easily believe that what is described is Dickens's story about 19th century London.
> b) join AUKUS as a junior partner, very painful but logical;

FAUKUS does have a ring to it…
I think they are genuinely shocked, but state of shock is usually a bad one to perform any diplomacy in.
> Quarkus uses vert.x for web.

Thanks. I was thinking it's different because it used Mutiny APIs or something.

> Also Quarkus adds reactive API to hibernate and some API to simplify some mundane Hibernate API, so maybe you'll like it.

Thank you. I will check it out.
The problem I have with Nix (and Guix) is that you're shit out of luck if you need it to work together with some network based package manager or existing project that someone didn't add to it yet.

It gets really complicated really fast, and things that "just work" with other packages managers and projects, because they are opinionated and linux-y, most of the time don't work well with Nix or have to be shoehorned into it.

It always feels like you're fighting against everything to get things into Nix that just weren't meant to be.
I might be off trend myself, but 2011?? I CS'ed in 2016 in Singapore and it was insanely popular
Perhaps they should be paying more for the convenience then
> See their current hatefest against Lithuania, a country with population smaller than Shanghai.

The US isn't much better. They have a history of invading of destabilising the governments of countries they don't like.

> we can at least discuss them mostly freely and the authoritarian developments (governmental and distributed alike) tend to get some pushback and dissent, and the dissidents do not end up in jail or shot.

Tell that to all the countries who tried to implement communist systems of government... and found their leaders shot or in jail.

> I do not trust China commercially either, given their history of copying everything and then flooding markets with cheap knock-offs to undermine the original producers.

And I don't trust the US commercially, with their history of enforcing tariff-free markets on countries and flooding them with cheap US-made goods that wipe out domestic production leaving the countries in very dire straits (see e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rice_production_in_Haiti).
You have a very impressive list of investors and angels.

One thing I have realised recently is that, even when someone has a good product, you have be to be very strategic with fundraising in Devtools and enterprise space. Doing it really well is an art and I think you guys are executing really well on that front. Good luck!

I was wondering when did you guys actually start before you came out of stealth mode.
Yes: https://www.euractiv.com/section/copyright/news/german-copyr...
On one side, this is not possible on a practical level, because of the sheer amount of work and knowledge which is necessary to answer particular questions on a meaningful level.

On the other side, political parties are a bit what you demand, just on a more abstract level. At least in Germany, we choose them for their specific answers to our questions (or should do it that way), and then hope that they implement them. Though, in reality, politic is complicated and full of compromising and accepting reality. So it's not always possible or good to actually do what the crowd demands.

While it's true that most countries should use more democratic power from their citizen, the unsolved problem is how that can be implemented in a good way which would not harm the country long term. See Brexit for a case where this completely backfired. Or the ending of atomic power in Germany, which now backfires because the country can't stop coal mining.
It is, tho. Diplomacy is a sensible thing. It's not as much about the contract lost, but the way it was handled.
The contract was also a key piece for a deeper collaboration in the pacific area, one of the most important geopolitical sectors for the next 20 years.
France shared highly confidential material for months, while Australia already had decided to breach the contract. In international relationships among allies where trust is crucial, it's pretty big.
> I have so many options to host videos, least of which is just housing itself on my own damn server!

Peertube is precisely about hosting videos on your "own damn server". Except Peertube is designed in a way that fellow instance operators can seed your content, and that clients viewing a specific videos will also seed it. This means your server can now serve video to more remote places, and will be more resilient to view peaks (a very small VPS with limited bandwidth can handle hundreds of parallel views).

If you don't go the Peertube way, you are usually giving up on serving video to remote areas where you don't have good connectivity to, and crossing your fingers so that your videos don't become too popular. Or you end up building your own mirroring/CDN infrastructure like media.ccc.de and others do, but by then the costs and complexity are much higher than operating a Peertube instance.
I think a naive randomness would look bad. As in "I have 3 variations of each letter and choose one on random". Because how I write a letter is influenced by letters before (so have to create ligatures I guess). But for the same reason, randomly making some variation to the letters would feel "off" if it doesn't take into account the letters before and after. There is a flow to writing.

Of course, doing anything is better than having the two e's in "meet" be identical, which spoils it being real handwriting from the get-go.