skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know why you're downvoted, because you're right.

If you check the detail answers from parties on Wahl-O-Mat, you can often see this:

Party A: "We agree, but only if x"

Party B: "We disagree, because we want Y, which is similar"

And both actually want the same, but with a simple "yes/no" answer, this isn't accurately reflected.

The questions are often dumbed down and you actually do need a lot of background information. With many questions, my answer is "it depends" or "I don't know enough".
Magway Ltd
I think you can also import them in "light" wallets like Electrum. That way you don't have to download the whole blockchain. You may be leaking the information that somebody with your IP address has Bitcoins, though.
There are a number of reasons this wouldn't work, especially once the thieves have figured this out. They'll then be incentivised to stop the bike for both the phone and the bike, and before you as the driver were able to remote block both items would have been bricked by the thieves. It's easy to take apart an electric bike, especially the ones that have been customised.

Agreed with the treating of employees properly though, these guys go through the ringer just from regular customers and order systems I can't imagine adding thieves to the mix.
The 8 core still has 128 lanes and 8 channels of memory, though.
Wow, blast from the past indeed. The community in this game was great. A bit later a similar game spawned - Nexus Wars, which was also great, but sadly closed down.
> many many years with a single RTX2070

Unless they're lucky.
GIMP is approaching great in so many areas - its like finding a turd was added on purpose to a great meal - you would get more upset about that than if you learned the same about a pile of dirt.
Wouldn't #query=Aristotle work and be just as fast?
The two top comments are of people complaining about csam content floating around freenet
I've read about it many years ago, possibly in some book about cryptography, maybe. AFAIR it's used in some algos in this field.

But its application to counting troops... well, this sounds like a really overdone method of doing this. Maybe it has been tried once or twice, but I guess it's probably more of an urban legend, than something that could be pragmatically used on a daily basis.
Early humans were quite resourceful. Wonder how they decided this would be a useful material
They had a stand at the Wired London show two years back.

I love the idea, prescient perhaps to help with deliveries; but I can’t get my head past the capital cost of making the tunnels.

Local news item from a few days ago:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VPppikqu5N0
I wanna know this too. I had some small amount of coins in there too, that I’d completely forgotten about until I was notified of the class action. I’m sure they were barely worth anything, but are you supposed to do in that situation?
That's absurd. Highways are much safer than local roads.
The author's point is stated very clearly at the end of the article, this is not just a swipe at casual enjoyers of art:

"""
Yet not only in Croatia, but in France, the USA, Britain, real, open fascism – fences, walls, racial laws, deportations, camps – is once again mainstream. The Yugoslav experience of fighting against it on the basis of intercultural solidarity — and, also, of failing to maintain that memory, and of its collapse in the 1990s into resurgent fascism — has much to tell us. These monuments are its concrete legacy, intended to speak of what Yugoslavs had emerged from, how they wanted to be remembered, and what they hoped for. They deserve better than to be glimpsed for a few seconds on Tumblr.
"""

The author is lamenting that these are usually naively enjoyed at face-value as absurd follies. As some typically weird thing that happens in those bad, socialist countries we[0] don't like, and therefore don't warrant any further inspection. Except not only is there more to them that tells us about Yugoslavia's history, many of them represent a struggle against fascism that we could even see ourselves facing in the present day.

The story of Tito and (by extension) how SFR Yugoslavia came about is fascinating. Fitzroy Maclean wrote a biography of Tito called "The Heretic" which tells it in detail if anyone's interested: https://archive.org/details/FitzroyMacleanTheHereticTheLifeA...

[0] - I'm using the voice of the naive person here, this is not my view :)
I've been using it at work for a couple years now, across tons of projects and multiple languages/runtimes/etc.

Very highly recommended. It's fast, safe, and effective. Much, much better than the various nvm/rvm/rbenv/etc that came before it, and it takes no effort to integrate.
That’s fair. I’m wondering if the team you contacted had the same approach, i.e. required you to provide your other passwords and reasoning behind them.
OAuth is an authorization framework.
Sounds nice :b
> So it's entirely feasible if you have access to any cloud vendor then.

At around $0.50 per hour, and assuming "many many years" means 10 years, then the attack needs to be worth those $43800.
What goes into an average shift driving a lorry (truck)?
Maybe they meant a different anti-obesity forum.
Yes. So it's a measure that makes sense for a small region (e.g. a city). A very dense city with lots of people on commiuter trains (Tokyo) vs. a very sprawled city with lots of people in Cars (Houston) will behave very differently in a pandemic.

But in both those cases, it doesn't matter how much unpopulated land there is outside the cities! That is - the population density of a whole country is a completely useless and irrelevant measure when it comes to the pandemic. Urbanization is also a blunt measurement, but at least it's better than density.

In the end, it's all about human contact and movement patterns. Here you can compare a city like Stockholm which has a very large service economy with people working from home during the pandemic (good) with a city of the same size and density in a poorer country with a larger part of the economy depending on manufacturing or services direct human interaction. It's going to fare worse than Stockholm.

The problem with Stockholm was put very simply that there is a large chunk of the population that lives in cramped working conditions, doesn't have private cars and that's immigrants in a few suburbs. They drive taxis, buses or work in other areas with human contacts. They also have disproportionately more comorbidites. Sadly, they are also overrepresented in elderly care work, so the grooup most severely affected also works closely with the most at-risk group. Finally, to add insult to injury the elderly care system has been progressively dismantled, leading to staff shortages and poor working conditions.

So the picture of the early stage of the pandemic in stockholm is basically this: An elderly care worker lives with a large extended family in cramped conditions. He or she has to take public transport to several different care homes, sometimes within a single day to work, despite the fact that there are active Covid outbreaks in some of the care homes and not in others. When there are outbreaks in the care homes, there is no possibility to isolate the sick from the other residents.
Do Facebook and Freenet have the same number of users?
// you can create ten copies of yourself, and they all will have a merry good time and think they're you. But how would that affect the conscious you? Not at all.

I beg to differ. I think id have quite a hangover, a sense of impending doom and a sense of transgression against god, and id be terrified where my clones are and what is happening to them.

Maybe athiests arent bothered at all. Maybe theyve only convinced themselves that

If i go out and black out and embarrass myself but don't remember what happened, according to you and other posters i would feel no anxiety or remorse. I think that would be true if i had a social circle that made me feel fine, but sans that i would probably worry!
Huh, that must vary by country. Here in Switzerland, more than half of all gas stations are completely unmanned at all times [0].

[0] https://www.avenergy.ch/images/pdf/TAB-16_2016_final_D_korri...
But others recorded may not have.
$ VER=$(dpkg -s alsa-oss | grep -m1 '^Version: ' | sed -e 's/^Version: //g')
$ cat > Dockerfile <<EOF
FROM ubuntu:21.04
RUN apt-get update && apt-get install -y alsa-oss=$VER
EOF
$ cat Dockerfile
FROM ubuntu:21.04
RUN apt-get install alsa-oss=1.1.8-1
$ docker build -t testimg .
$ docker run --rm -it testimg dpkg -s alsa-oss | grep ^Version:
Version: 1.1.8-1

That's a complicated example. All you need to do is get a working system, specify the base image tag, run dpkg -l and write down all the versions, then pass them to apt-get install. It's super easy. It's much more complicated to do something like download a static Go app from a specific URL, import a GPG key, validate the key, verify the checksum, etc.

This would freeze all the packages on the system into a file for use in a Docker container:

$ dpkg -l | awk '{print $2,$3}' | sed -e 's/ /=/g' | tail -n +6 | xargs > packages.txt
$ cat > Dockerfile <<EOF
FROM ubuntu:21.04
COPY packages.txt /packages.txt
RUN apt-get update && apt-get install -y $(cat /packages.txt)
EOF

If you just want to find out the dependencies for a package, use something like apt-cache rdepends alsa-oss and then get the versions and pin them. It's pretty trivial to just read the man pages for dpkg or apt and get what you want done.

You commit packages.txt and Dockerfile to a Git repo, and you push your built images to an artifact repository. Test it, validate it, ship it to production. It's all immutable so it doesn't need to be reproduced, you just roll back to the last artifact.
I think that works extremely well – taken action is relevant while intentions are much less so aren't they?

And building a "coalition" isn't a natural law nor even how things were intended – the house is named "parliament" so there shall be discussion of all voting members prior voting on EVERY SINGLE bill. That's the MPs job description.

A coalition in fact is an illegal voting cartel as since decades each contains the paragraph "there will be no differing votes" while each vote is subject only to the conscience of the MP by definition of the constitution.

How could that go together.
by Guild (by Union)?
> he was accidently still wearing his police uniform from work

Wait, this was a cop? Did they face any consequences for this?
Seems like many other people are still getting value from the tool - which is great.
The Labour party in Britain was complicit in Brexit, otherwise it wouldn’t have happened. It is one of the only two mainstream parties that can realistically win an election. During the Brexit referendum and afterwards it was lead by someone from the left of the party who required the support of the far left to maintain his position. This resulted in the Labour party having a very unclear position on Brexit which lead thier older supporters to make up thier minds based on Facebook propaganda targeted by Cambridge Analytica who were contracted to the far right.
Yes that and more. Thankfully I have long ago changed how I generate passwords so there weren't drawbacks for me.
You have to pay remainder to cancel here, as well. But if you just stop paying your bill and keep the phone att isn't going to bother to come after you unless it was multiple thousands you owe them on multiple phones.
Perhaps, but it comes down to the old question of whether democracy should be a majority rule. If you had a system to do referendum online, you'd promote populism, and you could easily pass a vote like "free pizza for everyone on Mondays". Most people don't even have the basic knowledge of topics such as economics, so they don't know what is feasible and what the consequences of decisions may be. The idea of choosing guys to do it for you is that they can analyze the proposals and filter out the unreasonable ones, in theory at least.

Also, doing online referendums comes with the discrimination issue, skewing heavily towards young smartphone users who have internet access, discriminating against elderly and people living in rural areas with limited internet access.
>BitTorrent, namely, has fixed chunks and data overlaps in them from adjacent files

BitTorrent 2 fixes that: https://blog.libtorrent.org/2020/09/bittorrent-v2/ (hash trees section)
I guess this might be for future iterations... But.. aren't variations in inclination, pressure and stroke (direction and order of strokes) super important for handwriting? How would you handle these - especially pressure.
Okay, I agree that if the intermediate network is not trusted, there can be MITM. The good thing is that the original LG offers and will keep offering multiple verification ways.

1. Affiliated sites listed by bookwarrior, the Founder of LG:
https://libgen.life/viewtopic.php?f=26&t=7896

2. Blockchain records viewable via blockchain explorers and similar public tools. E.g., you may check the libgen.lib record on https://peername.com/, press Whois button after the search. The Peername extension simply can't handle SSL, and EmerDNS domains such as .lib aren't yet supported on IPFS by browsers. It's being worked on, though. For now only IP address forwarding works, but you can choose another way as per below.

libgen.crypto record is googlable and can be seen on OpenSea. I'm not finding the IPFS CID, though, but .crypto does support HTTPS, and so do IPFS gateways, after which the CID takes you to the correct location. You may use https://libgen.crypto/ However, in this case there can probably still be MITM with legit SSL certificates. I'm not sure.

Concluding, if you once learn a legit blockchain domain name, you can trust it's record since the record cannot be modified without direct owner's intervention. It's cryptographically strong. It's not the case with conventional Web domains which are fundamentally rented.
Good for them, but I can't talk to Gmail or Facebook users on any of them, which is the point. I'm not being flippant here, among the other things that Googlebook does is acquire users. Where number of users isn't a feature of the protocol, it's irellevant, but where that's a feature of why I would want to use a given protocol, it's the single most important thing out there. And XMPP fails miserably at that. Which is why open protocols don't work in practice. I love the theory that they would, and morn the days of Adium on OS X. But unless Facebook wants to build the bridge of XMPP to Facebook Messenger, the time I would spend working on getting XMPP setup is better spent elsewhere.
Some of the instances choose not to federate with others. For example https://tilvids.com/
Here they explain why: https://mstdn.social/@tilvids/106902477087882284
>In December 1945 Parsons began a series of rituals based on Enochian magic during which he masturbated onto magical tablets, accompanied by Sergei Prokofiev's Second Violin Concerto.

Prokofiev would have been so proud.
At the same time, there is both pushback to this very thing and some children have their world broadened in ways that are helpful. Maybe it is my age having some effect on my attitude, but that last bit is what made the INternet so magical... back in the days of AOL chat rooms. I had access to a lot of people and some of them simply accepted me for me. So much better than folks asking my friends why they were even friends with me or folks following me around laughing just within hearing.

I really wish I had internet sooner just for the comfort.
Interesting. So the more risk...more ways to fail...more suffering produces narratives...religion -> religious wars -> drama -> fun.

Thanks for the categories. Havent thought about the differences too much before.
I’m guessing the article leaves out the part where this monitoring occurs on school-issued devices that children use at home.

If so, this is no different than your employer actively monitoring your activity on their devices.
Oh please, not this crap again.
Ah, though note there, you want to specify the base image by hash instead of by tag -- I've been bitten by that before...
On one hand I understand them, sudden cancelation of a contract is very unpleasant and demeaning.

On the other hand, this is basically a diplomatic version of a tantrum; and powerful countries rarely respond to a tantrum by doing anything substantial.

If France could get the rest of the EU behind it, then maybe. But rest of the EU looks at the problem with disinterest, given that they stood to gain nothing from the original contract.
> It pursues its minimal language design further after removing several features from Go like pointers, mutability, method syntax, global variables, *circular references*, etc.

So no graphs? Or more complex data structures?
Ok, true. I think realistically, just use a community approved (and actually the only) software from the company who risks its huge business, if they become a MITM.
Use antivirus ))
Yes? Especially if it's a bike. Police are incredibly bad at handling low-level property crime.
What is it is the other way around?

That he progressed so far because of his occult roots, but that we don't hear about this sort of thing so much nowadays?

PS I personally find it, erm, disconcerting, that someone with a background in magic was able to reach these sorts of heights.
Chromium (and thus Electron, although they deliberately lag behind Chromium) has very frequent security updates. While clearly not all of those affect Electron, and not all of those affect every Electron app, some of them will affect Electron and some will affect some Electron apps. While some Electron apps will follow the (deliberately lagging) Electron security update cycle, most developers probably do not update their app for every Electron security update. So it makes sense for distros like Arch to want to ship the security supported Electron version and have every Electron app use that, but maybe all the changes in Electron are breaking apps that use it, so maybe it makes sense to ship one Electron version per Electron app, but then you get an unknown amount of security issues with each app, depending on how out of date the app's Electron version is. So the choice is between a working app with an unknown amount of security issues, or a regularly broken app with fewer security issues. Neither seem like great options to me. Perhaps Electron needs an LTS version to solve this issue.
Kids need to unionize.
> With the current trajectory of Phoenix, I’ve been thinking a lot on how to keep “dead views” still alive. I personally think they have a seat at the table. I have listened to several mentors of mine from REST Fest talk about how we shouldn’t keep state on the server for web/API clients.

I don't understand this part. What are "dead views"? I would have thought maybe they are views to which no client is connected anymore, but the rest of the paragraph seems to contradict that. What is the "current trajectory of Phoenix" that is alluded to?
> As an example, 2 parties could both say No to a higher Co2-tax, but one of them does so because they claim climate change is a hoax, while the other one has a problem with it not being progressive enough, thus hitting poorer people harder than rich people.

But as a voter who is in favour of a higher CO2 tax, why would you care about that distinction? If there's one party who thinks climate change doesn't exist and one who believes in climate change but is unwilling to do anything about it, the only difference between the parties is in their rhetoric. I'd argue that voting based on actual policy proposals a benefit, not a drawback of this approach.
So faulty it would take too much time to debunk it systematically.

E.g., "lottocracy may reduce corruption": in a rational framework, it is more direct to tackle the issues of politics as a career.

Now, what really makes one an enemy of some strands of current """cultural""" airs (where "cultivation" does not really fit into the concept), is the decadent abandonment to the lower, in a climate of senseless complicity to destruction - replacing constructive solutions with defeatist ones is a signal of such climate.

We have centuries of practice of sophisticated voting systems, very specifically, and instruments more refined than they have ever been for the construction of the theoretical part - modelling, simulation etc.

And one hears of lottocracy (not the first time) and "giving the rights to vote to children aged six". Unfortunately, "selected" is better than "random" by definition, and infant children have unmyelinated, immature brains holding scarce experience and very few intellectual keys.

And it seems that some think it a good use of time to provoke instead of seriously propose.

For a primer about at-least-slightly sophisticated voting systems, one text is: George G. Szpiro, "Numbers Rule: The Vexing Mathematics of Democracy, from Plato to the Present", Princeton University Press (2010)
I have actually thought about this a lot. I think the answer to your actual question (why not?) is obvious: people with the capital+skills to start this up do not have a solid profit motive. People who would benefit from it don't have capital+skills.

However I think setting up something like a worker-owned cooperative to replace various gig economy companies would be a really cool project. Honestly if such a service existed, and my friends continued to use the (cheaper) VC-subsidised option, I'd ostracize them for it.
I'm surprised the scientol ogists haven't managed to remove all the deeply unflattering references to Hubbard in that Wikipedia article.
I'm surprised by the many negative comments, as my experience is the opposite.

We're a small B2B UI/UX Design agency[1] and used to work with Sketch.

When first trying out Figma, we practically never came back (even though it was more expensive to use).

Here's why:

- Figma allows for better collaboration between designers

- Figma allows for easier inspection by developers

- Having everything in the cloud is a huge plus. Especially if you work on tons of projects. Saving things on physical hard drives (or cloud based like Dropbox) becomes a mess when you're working with teams.

- It's super easy to quickly look at a design together while you're on a call.

- Overall it Figma has saved us a ton of time and decreased communication errors between design & dev teams.

It's possible that Figma only makes sense for larger teams and isn't the best option for the individual.

[1] https://fairpixels.pro
Hmm, I've been wondering the same, and I'm not sure this applies here. They clearly used other legal means (marking the org as terrorist). If you have a leaflet already at home, you can still read it. If you walk to your local party's branch, you can read the leaflets there. Websites of most parties do not close during silent days, only advertisement is forbidden. Finally, this Smart Voting app does not seem to use any real-time polling result, does it? It's basically a directory with local candidates per area.
Oh man, that damn screensaver. I tried to use it many times back in the day, but it always had some problem that would crash my OS and I had to reboot it. I was surprised that a screensaver even can crash an OS.

Then, one day, I realized what it was supposed to do..
Software development is at the core of devops, not video streaming.