skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It just means "cutting out" in a medical context. I'd say the fact that you can cut out genitalia is very tangential.

In molecular biology it refers to removing a sequence of genetic material, so it's quite appropriate for this therapy.
Some day these submarines may well enter NZ waters to protect and defend NZ. Its a small world, NZ can shut their eyes and hope all the bad things will just go away, but they wont.
I advised a friend to skip the "weeder" classes in college and take the "honors" version. The reason was the profs in the weeders were only there because they had to be there, and the same with the students.

In the honors classes, the students were there because they wanted to learn, and the profs were there because they wanted to teach.

He tried both, and discovered that while he had to work a lot harder in the honors class, it was a lot more fun being in that environment.
On the dating app subject. It is interesting that the most successful customers will never come back. Must be hard to keep up the number of active users if the service is too good…
I think the problem here is more so your method of blocking Youtube than anything Google is doing.

You should block DNS resolution of youtube.com and block outbound connections on port 53 to any device other than your router.

This wouldn't stop DNS over HTTPS, but that workaround can also be blocked.

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/configuring-networks-di...
Does Telegram have E2EE on phone ONLY still?
The mRNA vaccines have proven to be more effective than the traditional ones (J&J, AstraZeneca) no?
I worked at an ISP AAA/Radius provider and since we started offering a cloud offering to our customers we were DDoSed twice.

The source IPs were a Turkish university, I wrote to them a few times but they seemed clueless. Cloudflare's protection suite was beyond our budget and our engineers really started moving the system between 5 different IP blocks thanks to the help of our customers.

We still don't know who's responsible, but we suspect it could be done by our competitor...

(PS - We're based in India)
I'm not worried about initial setup time, but consecutive updates.

But looks like I was wrong and there is a cache as long as I use aarch64. I'm not sure why Pi foundation recommends 32bit image, but NixOS should be fine imo.
Related to this, you cannot download from google drive if third party cookies are disabled.
Is there a point of having support forums if you're not going to have official replies to the questions posted.
To me that just shows that no one cares about the product.
Not sure it's about cost. I think they are angry because their children can't access their online learning platform.
Should each blog post be assigned an issue number as to get an unique ID?
We've long been blocking a lot of youtube domains (over certain time periods, for our childrens benefit) and have noticed that, over time, more and more issues with other google services (and even 3rd party websites) caused by that. I assume it's down to ever tighter integration on Google's side (rather that deliberate design to increase control over the users).
Thanks, I was not aware of this. I will try it out.

On another note, do you have any idea why Pi foundation still recommends 32bit images for Raspbian?
> Geez, people must be playing a lot for Google Classrooms given the amount of anger on that thread.

I'd say that people are exhausted by having to do their own jobs and simultaneously help their kids stay focussed and concentrated on their learning, while the needed tools (provided for 'free' by Google) include a totally unnecessary and unrelated requirement to enable distractions, trivial entertainment and advertising.
If the weatherman says it's warm today, some will say too hot, some will say too cold.

There is no internationally recognised unit of left/rightness. You will always need to apply your perceived bias to anything like this. Don't expect them to match exactly what you feel.
Something to lose right now, but potentially a lot to gain in post smartphone markets, where trust becomes even more important as technology merges more and more with the human body. Brand trust is going to be much more important than it is right now.
And that's exactly the problem: there are enough hours in the day, and that "Monday morning deadline" is literally made up.

You are most likely not doing a heart transplant where deadlines are real (or fixing a bridge that's almost going to collapse).

If you, as a manager, cannot arrange for deadlines to be real and realistic, you suck as a manager: it is not the employee's fault for possibly having other arrangements to go to.
Similar happened to me when accessing maps.google.com: I was redirected to consent.youtube.com for the privacy statement.
Generally you end up with some “apply offset” code that tries to convert between an date time and a date by applying the timezone offset. This generally works but is full of edge cases. For example on days with DLS changes the offset is not the same throughout the day, so you need extra logic to figure out what is the correct offset. Also most code is usually only tested in the dev’s timezone. So you can write code that works in a negative offset but has bugs in positive offsets or vice versa.

Another issue is the mental burden of knowing when a time stamp is supposed to be a date or a date time. You cannot write a reliable method to differentiate them because there will be valid date times that are exactly at GMT midnight.

Fundamentally dates and date times (instants) are different. Christmas is December 25th in Australia and the USA. But the instants that those time zones experience that date are different. People forget this and will try to treat the GMT midnight as a date time, when it should be a date.
Same thing with Microsoft. When you sign in on one Microsoft property, you get redirected through a whole bunch of Microsoft properties, including www.bing.com, login.live.com, outlook.live.com and www.office.com, setting cookies everywhere.
Having the technology to sink the massive kind of surface fleet an adversary needs to reach Australia, guarantees Australian freedom, independence and self determination.
Australia has friends in the world with no desire or interest in oppressing them.
Our son’s teachers set watching YouTube videos as assignments. So I had to unblock YouTube quite independently of this issue.

But I wonder if a workaround might be to block youtube.com and *.youtube.com but allow accounts.youtube.com as an exception? IIRC that is the only YouTube domain invoked during login to non-YouTube Google services. However, many blocking systems will not be smart enough to be able to do such a thing.
If you get a chance read through the IANA Timezone date base files. It has all sorts of interesting tidbits related to this.
>you can just not connect the TV to the internet in the first place.

Make sure you have no open WiFi around and do not connenct the TV over HDMI, since it can also provide it with the Internet.
Yes but at that point you may simply use classic white paint I guess. Also one thing to consider is that going front 90% to 80% may not look like a big difference but that's still doubling the heat that comes in
Seems based on hypercore but not much info on the protocol. Interesting that the faq of this project talks about xxhashes which are non cryptographic afaik while hypercore is using blake2b or something similar.

The name is also weird for me. Seems to be completely anonymous, in which case I wonder how you deal with moderation which I didn’t find being mentioned. Even the old /b/ had rules that had to be enforced from time to time.

The final nail in the coffin for me was the following. Not only because it’s closed source, but because of the lack of a polished product and the hand-wavy reasoning without any mention on how they are planning on monetising it.

> is moderator open source, can I see the code: no it's not. open source is failing to provide sustainable income to programmers and designers alike and is not a viable option for us
OlympusDAO is doing something like this, but they do have a token - DAO members get paid and theres a staking process that lets them accrue more of the token. The token is backed by a treasury and is worth at least 1 DAI.

https://docs.olympusdao.finance/

Disclaimer: I own Ohm
“You Don't Know JS yet” 2nd Edition Kickstarter
My life is comfortable and my work is fulfilling in itself. I'm not working _just_ to pay that. Trust me, I don't want to not have to work at all. I am a scientist though so of course for many it is nothing like that; I am in a very privileged position.

I understand that the relationship between landlord and tenant is inherently predatory, I just don't see how exactly this is related to whether or not I can afford it. I think it's predatory whether I can afford it or not, but since you don't seem satisfied by me saying that I assume you only think it's predatory in cases where it cannot be afforded, which honestly is morally deplorable of you.
Would be nice to see comparison with plain rcync.
You can read articles behind paywalls by copypasting before the paywall appears
You can Ctrl+A and Ctrl+C before paywall appears and Ctrl+P to MSWord or what have you to read articles. Works on most sites but not all.
Edit: This if Outline.com or archive.today doesn't do it.
I thought ISSN was yesterday's thing and all the cool kids used DOI these days ?
JS’s Date is broken because it was based on Java’s broken Date iirc
> as one oldshool laptop and they use the same usb-c charger

Be careful with this. My MacBook Air will charge off anything, including a 5V battery bank. My Dell won’t charge off anything less than 18V over USB-C.

Got caught in a bind once when I brought my “slow” charger thinking that would be fine for light use on a trip away. It was not.
Wait what? Did he sold 1.9M unlocks online or he just unlocked everyones phones as part if a robin hood hack?
My reading is the server with zsync can be any http server, client is zsync. Rsync on the other hand needs to use rsync on the server, and it scales badly because it does most work on the server.
600 sounds like a lot until you find out they're close to 800,000 listed brands now. 100,000 in under a year. These 600 are already replaced by others doing the same.

This problem isn't going anywhere. Amazon just wants you to think it has.
I didn't test whether or not LUKS or similar filesystem level encryptions are transparently mapped to the Windows kernel.

Might be a good way to avoid this behavior. The default (from the Windows Store) Ubuntu based VM however doesn't use filesystem level encryption, and every folder or file inside the "VM" is available somewhere buried in the Roaming folders.
For a lot of people? Yes, this is not intuitive. If a user wants to "save a file" then why do they have to press the "print" button and select a "printer" that's not actually a printer?

Saving/exporting as a PDF should be something you select in the same menu as saving a file normally. Or at least something very close an obvious.

Also, back when a lot of people first used computers the option to print as pdf might not have been available for them.
Hear, hear! I've always said microkernels are the best. If you have thousands of drivers in your kernel, each one is just another attack surface, something that can take the machine down on something as simple as RS232 traffic. Instead drivers should be isolated in their own process. It has lots of advantages:

* Dynamic loading of drivers is no longer an issue, the kernel already knows how to dynamically load processes anyway and a driver is just another proces. No need for special 'kernel maintainers' for drivers, or for drivers to be open source (in case of the Linux kernel).

* Much better system stability, since drivers can do no harm. Kernel architecture can be simpler too.

* Much simpler drivers. Instead of strict cooperation rules the kernel can just pre-empt them when needed.

Unfortunately it appears there is no credible effort in developing a mainstream microkernel OS at this time. Nonetheless, the few I've worked with in the past were amazing and I'd love to see this idea come back.
You can use something like Blocksite or Stayfocusd extensions that are available on Chrome and Firefox.
I think it is mainly for SSO, so if you log in to some other Google service, you are logged into YouTube automatically. Required because YouTube is not under google.com, it has its own domain, and for branding reasons Google wants to keep it that way.

Also, you can embed YouTube videos in some other Google services, and the SSO may help in making that feature work correctly. What if a teacher creates a private YouTube video and embeds it into Google Classroom?
Rust's stable ABI is the C ABI. I don't really see this changing in the foreseeable future.
There is absolutely no problem getting a higher degree—say in literature—and also becoming a plumber.

You can study history and become a bricklayer.

What is definitely wrong and abhorrent is the expectation that:

1) one is worthy of a so called “white collar” job

2) that a college degree requires full-time study and a campus.

May I also note that there are such a thing as higher trades—for example, engineering, architecture, medicine and law.

You are not studying some abstract concept when you study the above 4. You are preparing yourself to take an exam and be qualified to practice a trade.

The rest of the degrees? Open them up. Wish all of us would study minimum history and had awareness of different structures of government. To me, its so sad that Americans can’t place the specialness of their country in context and protect that which makes it unique in this world—jury duty. A plumber, a bricklayer and a cook need to know that as well as everyone else.
And another at https://github.com/tromp/ChessPositionRanking/issues/111
They expect you to check slack when you are away from the computer? So you're on 24/7?
I'd say the idea is that the implementation of a command/procedure needs to do the checking. In your example, arithmetic addition is usually provided by expr [0], which checks the expression it is fed before trying to calculate anything.

When you would like to concatenate strings (including numbers), you would use quoting or commands/procs made for that purpose instead.

[0] https://tcl.tk/man/tcl/TclCmd/expr.htm
Empowering Teams to Make ‘Mission: Impossible’ Possible
There are still shoe repair shops, you know. Like just bring the stuff in and you can actually get a lot of stuff fixed (just like it's possible to patch a shirt, even a badly made one).

One can whine about the costs relative to buying a new pair, but that's your decision.
One reason colonial America prospered was they ignored British patents in setting up the textile industry.

Minimizing the friction for reuse is a central theme of the D programming language - we use the Boost license:

https://www.boost.org/users/license.html

In particular, it does not require attribution in the generated binaries, nor does it require any patent licensing, nor does it prevent any use for profit, nor come with any agenda whatsoever.

I would have simply made it Public Domain, but PD is not recognized in some countries. So Boost is the next best thing.
Bjorn Nyland, the EV guru at this point, measures noise in his tests, here's his spreadsheet: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1V6ucyFGKWuSQzvI8lMzv...
It looks like Google uses the youtube.com domain for their auth process. I notice that they redirect to accounts.youtube.com everytime I use Google as my SSO.
> animal reservoirs

Are there? It might have come from another species, but humans might not interact with it all that often. Other animals can clearly get it, but do we know the R0 for covid in, say, cats?
Getting Covid in a land where no cases officially exist
Most arguments are against Apple and Google. Playing devils advocate here. If let’s say trump created an app to show how many people support him in USA and it shows 60% of voting population support him during election time, what would you want these companies to do ? IMHO meddling in countries’ election should be a strong NO.
https://en.wikinews.org/wiki/Main_Page
I had experience at a company (Germany) where we got smart home products built (electronics).

Getting them from China was not only cheaper but (to my surprise) faster and better. They got knowledgeable QA people that understood how EU countries need different tweaks, and they got anything we needed done quickly. Shipping was fast enough, and all in all, they just provided a much better and more affordable product than any country in the EU could have done.

It might be different for products that are very innovative, (most shoes aren't), but in that case maybe you can travel to China for a month and iterate quickly with the factory people.
I think the stupidity lives in your point of view here. "Old x was better because it was sophisticated, new x is not because blah blah blah" is a story as old as time. The observable fact that you are either unaware of recent history or unwilling to learn from it is revealing. https://pessimists.co/novel-archive/

> Bambi for example is a shockingly grownup film that sensitively deals with the passage of time and seasons, death and grief, coming of age, the hardness of life, and the cycle of generations, all within a runtime of under 70 minutes.

I'm not going to defend MCU as being a pinnacle of meaning or depth, because honestly I tend to see _all_ of art as being fundamentally bullshit. However, all of what you wrote can describe one MCU entry or another. Literally every single one. I get media criticism, but ffs you should probably actually watch a recent entry before you pass judgment. Ideally with an open mind - if you go in assuming a work is trash, you will find it is trash. Even bubble gum pop has artistic value; I'm sure if you look hard enough you can find intellectually interesting themes in MCU.

I recommend you take a moment to watch Captain America and the Winter Soldier. It has (for a child's movie at a nine-year-old level) sophisticated treatment of the security-vs-liberty tradeoff, the politics of mass surveillance, adapting to societal change, dealing with loss, and more. https://ew.com/article/2014/04/06/captain-america-the-winter...

Unrelated to above points, but I think you should reflect on your arguments and whether things like the production schedule are actually part of a coherent framework to evaluate film, or just another fact pulled out of a hat to prop up your prejudice.

If you're willing to call everyone else stupid, I hope you won't mind me saying I expect better from someone on HN.
In Mississippi, Fetal Deaths Double Among Unvaccinated Pregnant Women with Covid
I don't use most features of Office, so Docs is much cleaner. Much better for collaboration too.
You're not going to mine the ocean from a garage or spare bedroom though.
The fact that it's done doesn't mean it's allowed (and this is very true in Italy, unfortunately).

Monitoring the connection of an employee (which is different from blocking certain domains) is possible under certain conditions, but always at the individual level and when there is a reasonable suspicion that the employee might be misbehaving: https://www.laleggepertutti.it/507663_controllo-navigazione-...
I am not well versed with Ansible, but I understand it to be imperative while Nix is declarative.

Put another way, if you add a package to your playbook and then remove it, the package is still there on your system until you remove it old fashioned way. With Nix, if something removed from config, it also automatically gets removed from system.

Next and imo biggest benefit of NixOS is generations. Every time you change or update your system, the whole system gets rebuilt and creates a new generation. If kernel update broke your display, you can reboot and select previous entry from boot menu and go about as if update never happened. I'm not aware if Ansible can do that yet.

Last, Nix can let you create isolated islands of package config, where you can have your project dependencies setup without affecting or being affected by system dependencies. Obvious examples are Python and Ruby, but these islands or 'nix shell's as they are called can be used to prepare any combination of languages unlike single language tools like pip or cargo.

I recommend giving Nix a go for any system for few months. Its not the most pleasant learning experience (documentation is crap, to put nicely), but if you manage to climb that hill, the view will probably make you stay.
Windows ME - wretched...kernel faults every 1 of 3 boots on a fresh install!

I co-manage about 150 Windows machines at my org, I'm in no hurry to try Windows 11 ATM.
Is the lawsuit due to the fact that people on social media are paying attention to McDonald’s ice cream machines, most famously Johnny Harris on YouTube?
Olympic Games Analytics
I use WebWRTC based web meetings over WireGuard and don’t have any issues like that.
Exactly, the website is misleading. It's not a rendering engine in any way. That slogan already contradicts the title: "Render in flutter". Is it "rendering using Flutter" or is "rendering it itself"? The answer is you don't render with Flutter at all, Flutter uses Skia for Native (everything except web), and "Kraken" does that again, but purely because it builds a Flutter app.

It also seems not to be high performance either, judging by exikyut's comment.
If you are making a product that has an intended market of billions of people, it needs to have incredibly universal appeal. This is in direct opposition with producing a memorable piece of art.
And maybe to accounts.google.com too , if you’re not signed in
>And the original Death Star had an unprotected exhaust tunnel going all the way to the critical core... It's StarWars, some suspension of disbelief is necessary.

bad writing does not require suspension of disbelief to handle, that requires poor critical faculties. Luckily kids tend to have both.

Also, architectural flaws in a government project are more believable than revolving lists of characters being inexplicably stupid at just the right plot moments for their stupidity to have maximum effect, and then going back to competence once the twist of their stupidity has done its work, which most dramatic series rely on for their momentum.
If you build a Flutter app through Javascript, how can the AOT Dart compiler work its magic? Won't "Kraken" forever have the performance of JIT, even for production releases?
It could be an issue with a overzealous blocker blocking not just YouTube video URLs but also a bunch of APIs and/or CDNs known to be used by YouTube, which also happen to be used by several other Google services.

In Google's defense, they have no reason to set up a different API or CDN for each service they own and operate. That would be a maintenance nightmare.
If you adjust for inflation, 300 1976 dollars correspond to 1442 current dollars. I'm not saying they're not worth it but it's something that people always forget it.
I thought the resurrection was not possible with current technology considered the DNA of the mammoth had too much missing information?

And there is also a famous movie quote about this is whether they even should do this, not whether they can.
The new laminated maps they sell are a great help in this regard. And whilst they obviously add some bulk, the added waterproofness is a great boon

Beats my days in the army when we had to laminate each map by hand. They were a nightmare to fold after that
One use case is storing future events, as floating DateTime + location. This makes it possible to handle timezone rule changes, unlike storing a zoned DateTime on its own.

Another is when you treat the timezone and datetime separately. Imagine an internal app for conference room bookings with a form that lets you input a DateTime + office building (which some Ruby or whatever backend then uses to compute the localized time). The JS DateTime input library would deal with a non-localized DateTime only.