skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The idea that all manifestation should have been prevented to prevent suffering seems to take for granted, that the joys of life are not worth the suffering.

Yes, because that has always been my experience. I have never experienced a state of joy or happiness that seemed so good that I could see it as justifying suffering. I have however in the past experienced states of suffering so horrible that I would have given anything for them to end.
> I find myself much more productive in Ghidra than IDA for embedded tasks.

Ah, fair enough. I've only used these tools in an windows x86-64 context.
But advertising only sells when you've got subscribers.
I am probably wrong in this.

I do think they are in a different market though. In that despite there is a Github Enterprise Product, the self host market shares are going to GitLab for one reason or another. i.e I would not be surprised if GitLab is actually winning in Enterprise / Big Spending Client self hosting Market.

For Github, it seems most of its strength is in their SaaS, contractors and SME which trends towards this solution. Your personal contribution to Open Source as well as profile / portfolio would also live on Github like on a Social Network.

And I can see both Github and Gitlab continue to evolve their strength for at least another 5 years. Generally speaking I dont see how Gitlab could ever compete with Github on SaaS given the advantage M$ has with Azure and DataCenter infrastructure as well as social reach. While Github wont have an easy path to evolve into something that compete directly with GibLab on self hosting solution and their trend is to move towards Azure Cloud solution offering to further gain synergy with other Microsoft Enterprise products.

I do wish Gitlab put lots and lots of work into performance though. As in performance improvement measured in order of magnitude, not small percentages.
things can be good and bad for different reasons at the same time
FWIW, does not read sarcastic from the sidelines.

And as mentioned elsewhere, the entire thread seems like a good natured discussion: perhaps it felt different without the original "edit".
I think it would still be hard to write the regulation in a way that couldn't be gamed (e.g. the big, well-capitalized companies lending money to fly-by-night operators to dig wells for them).

It would probably be easier for the government to just levy a tax on all well-owners for every year the well remains uncapped and then use that revenue to pay for capping the well themselves. This would make it impossible to wiggle out of paying and discourage dragging out the use of a well that's leaking methane but producing a tiny amount of gas for many years.
The title is fine. It's not a general purpose aphorism, it's the theme of the article (using bankruptcy/defaults to profit from liabilities).
Sculpting mode is worth learning. Grant Abbitt has some great tutorials on that front. Though if you dive too far into that you may wanna look at getting a Wacom tablet or similar. Actually Grant has a lot of good tutorials in general on Blender.
I remember in 2014, a coworker of mine talked me into creating a Gitlab account, claiming "it's basically just Github, but you get free private repos".

I liked it, used it occasionally, but didn't care much about it until Github was purchased by Microsoft. I didn't have a problem with Microsoft buying Github per say, but it made me realize that Github could be bought, and it wasn't some kind of glorified charity. I don't think MS has done a bad job with Github at all, but the very fact that the biggest home of open source itself isn't open source made me uneasy. On the day the MS buyout was announced, I moved all my Github repos to Gitlab.

Gitlab, while still a for-profit company, at least believed in open source enough to release the source code for their core product into the wild, and have proven that they can be successful doing it. I'm extremely happy that they've managed to create a pretty outstanding project that I am happy to use, and I just bought three shares to prove my dedication to it.
> As they say in poker, “If you’ve been in the game 30 minutes and you don’t know who the patsy is, you’re the patsy.”

https://quoteinvestigator.com/2011/07/09/poker-patsy/

If you can't figure out what scam a regulation is intended to stop, you're going to fall for that scam.

If you can't tell who the regulations are there to protect, they're there to protect you.
Securities laws were about disclosures, right? Since many cryptos are open source, how is that immaterial?
University of Missouri sports teams are in the Southeastern Conference (SEC). Part of me wanted them in the Big-10 since I identify more as being from the northern mid-west. Got to follow the $$$.
Corner cases happen every day where I work. Specifically, we have an internal domain, and many users, rather than typing finance.pdq.xy.pg (made up domain) we like to type finance to go directly to the correct server. But we can't because 9 times out of 10 chrome/safari/edge interpret as a search. I either have to remember to put in a trailing slash, i.e. finance/ or type the FQDN. Thats the only reason I use firefox--I can separate search from urls.
He is terrible, but in today's GOP there is nothing exceptional about Governor Parson.
The first version I heard was maths professors becoming plumbers
How much of that revenue growth was driven by Gitlab more than quadrupling their price in the last two years? ($4 to $19 a month).

They can't pull that trick again.
>they choose not to do that, year after year

Because they could not simply take the profit that Apple is making. Surely they're not dumb enough to throw out profit for giggles.

Android phones face lots of competition from Android phones.
I'm going to guess a value in a hidden form field.
An Act of Parliament which would ironically embarrass the state in itself. Unsurprising from the same cast of muppets who wanted to use local newsagents to verify your age for internet pornography and make encryption illegal.

It’s not even a partisan thing, it seems like almost all our major parties seem to lose 40 IQ points when the internet is involved. Everyone from Blair onwards has been a tinpot authoritarian when it comes to digital rights.
"Invest most in knowledge that is durable." That's really good advice. Don't spin your wheels chasing the latest hotness; your life is too short and your brain is too small.
> "Solemn declaration" isn't exactly what you want to read in a paper that's free of bias.

You got that exactly wrong. No bias is being displayed by that quote because they're simply describing IOC criteria.

The full quote is:

"Accordingly, the IOC determined criteria by which transgender women may be eligible to compete in the female category. These include a solemn declaration that her gender identity is female and the maintenance of total serum testosterone levels below 10 nmol/L for at least 12 months prior to competing and during competition."

Sorry, I didn't continue reading the rest of your comment.
Perhaps many people are spoiled and blinded by the SV megacorp culture of (usually) taking in bug reports and fixing them and handing out recognition/money. It would be nice if everyone accepted responsible disclosure, but that's not going to be the case until some legislation comes along to require it in the absence of malice.
Why Does Everyone Suddenly Care About Supply Chains?
Maybe this?
https://www.theverge.com/2017/4/11/15256008/3d-printed-titan...
I just moved to Florida after New York completely lost the fucking plot. Literally my neighborhood (Hell's Kitchen) reverted to its 1980s self, street-walking prostitutes included. Homeless encampments as far as the eye can see.

Loving it here so far.
Mafia browser based game – BootLeggers
"...decoded the HTML source code..."
Ubuntu 21.10
When the "leaders" show themselves to be so proudly ignorant, it makes you wonder what other decisions they have made which are completely wrong and fully executed.

In this case, I'm not terribly surprised since that governer is from the party which frequently equates educated people as being "elite" - a characteristic to be avoided.
It’s not weird. Vaccine mandates for covid are demanding people make health decisions they haven’t bought into. It’s not like covid is polio. The risk models are different.

I had covid, it was like a really bad flu. I got vaccinated because I wanted to travel, and the adenovirus vector didn’t seem that risky. Why would I push that choice on someone else given what I know first-hand of the disease?
Yes, We will probably figure out fusion and AGI within a century along with advanced molecular nanotech. So yes, if civilization can make it through the 21st, we should be able to transition to a highly efficient, clean civilization, while restoring part of the biosphere.
What I get out of that post is "The solution is they have to want to fix the problem."

Which is simple but is very different from calling it easy.
I agree it's silly. The fact that 99.9% of researchers dont have the resources to use these large models is a minor detail but a chance to shoehorn in fighting climate change is an unmissable opportunity apparently.
Just out of curiosity, what would it look like if the world went back to local-first economies and eschewed global trade?
I gave up, and my browser was still semi-borked for a while after clicking back to HN.
Except that's not at all what they did - they simply accessed files that had been made public by the service provider.

To be able to login as BoBibbidyFooBar, and subsequently access ANY company's info in the system without changing their identity from BoBibbidyFooBar does not, in any way, constitute any sort of fraud. It literally cannot, by any sensible definition.
Trot Hunt from Have I Been Pwned has an "EXCELLENT reputation".

Perhaps responsible disclosure could pass through his entity?

It's a way of anonymising the source to keep them safe, and centralising the risk to someone who is already highly regarded by companies and governments.
It was successful, because I, a non-Missourian now know about it, whereas in its initial state, this story would have been voluntarily witheld.

Those scheming reporters! /s
> If you take the perspective that some people are "just better" than others, why are we idolizing these people?

Good question. Take it up with the people wearing jersey's with Lebron James' and Aaron Rodgers' names on them.
I was thinking of more "the courts". That's not in line with the crypto-anarchist narrative people like to think must be associated with NFTs, but I think having NFTs replace the complicated system we use to assign ownership today (eg. title searches/insurance) is a pretty attainable goal that doesn't require replacing the entire government with blockchain.
I love it -bikini which are constructed with an extraordinary swimwear
Hmm. You make a good point. Fair enough.
Isn’t this a convoluted way of saying we have too many people?
Mass production solves all these problems. France build almost 50 reactors in 10 years in the seventies.
Admittedly, the stats are not fully consistent. This is due to the fact that it's hard to conclude on actual human users based on the amount of wallets. I've seen reports saying 1 in 6, 11%, and there's this report:

https://explodingtopics.com/blog/blockchain-stats

...which states 22% of US adults. If you select for a somewhat younger population (non-boomers), it's even 33%.

So I think the point stands, whether you pick the lowest or highest number amidst these studies. Bitcoin/crypto is far more widespread than some people think.
Just because life is pointless, it doesn't mean you can't do things for a purpose.

Think questions like:
"Why bother developing a skill if I'm not going to use it professionally?"

Well, learning this can just make you happy, and that's enough of a purpose if you want it to be.
You don't have to make money out of it, it doesn't need to take you anywhere in your career, if you feel good doing something as hobby, why would that be bad?

"Ah, but there are people consider that procrastination"

Do you care what others think? How much to be in the way of you enjoying yourself?

Of course you need to make the decision if something is worth your time and is making you truly happy or just helping you escape reality.

Addictive things can give you short burst of happiness, but fill the rest of your life with misery. But anything can be an addiction. Just because it is to another person, it doesn't mean it is to you and vice-versa.
The "does hydroxychloroquine work, does ivermectin work" are all valid questions. The problem is people making big conclusions on tiny studies that didn't stand up to larger statistical trials - just as we're seeing here - and also the fact that people refused to drop it once the evidence contradicted their positions.

I find the "horse paste" and "aquarium cleaner" memes to be very irritating though, they are FDA approved drugs. Yes, it hasn't gone through the human-medicine supply chain, but veterinary medicine needs to be just as pure as human medicine. Also, "aquarium cleaner" and other products are often sold wink-nudge with the tacit understanding that there are a lot of people who don't have health insurance (or have health insurance that's terrible) and can't get access to actual drugs and this is the only way for them to get access to life-saving medications. There are people who literally need to take "aquarium cleaner" to live, because they have lupus and that's what they can get. Same for "fish mox" which is routinely taken by people who can't afford to go to a doctor and get actual amoxicillin. In both cases, it needs to be very pure, if there were contaminants it would instantly kill exotic fish, just like veterinary medicine needs to be pure, contaminants will kill your dog or horse the same as a human.

Like it or not that's a grey-market supply chain that has existed for a while and nobody wants to actually address the problem of making sure that people have universal access to medical care (not just insurance, that's not sufficient as you can see right now). So people take aquarium cleaner to stay alive. Welcome to America.

The problem there is people self-administering huge doses that are far out of clinical standards. And that's something I'm perfectly fine mocking - if you are gonna self-prescribe for something the drug is not approved for, and you take a massive dose that makes you uncontrollably shit yourself, yeah that one's on you buddy. And that would happen even if they sourced human drugs from a pharmacy.

The problem as far as messaging is that the above stuff doesn't sink in with the general public. They won't listen to "the evidence says HCQ and ivermectin don't work", Republicans say it does, and they will trust Trump over doctors. But there's a chance they will listen if they get constantly mocked for taking horse paste. As far as messaging, it's probably the correct strategy even if we here all know it's not intellectually honest.

And yeah the FDA has gotten themselves in trouble with mixed messaging in the past, like saying the evidence showed that masks didn't work, in order to manipulate the public into not buying them to preserve the supply for health care providers (lmao at the idea of that ever working, and lmao that they thought they could pull it off without destroying their credibility). In this case mocking people for taking horse paste isn't really wrong though, it's a flat-out bad idea and if this is the approach that wakes them up, oh well.

Intellectually irritating but I get it. I'm not the target audience here.
The US state has successfully suppressed free expression in a number of instances (Henry Miller and Wilhelm Reich come to mind).

The US isn't special as a democracy and it's been pretty shoddy at quite a number of times, though now isn't necessarily the worst moment. The constitution is only strong on free speech and freedom of the press if people defend it.

Edit: It's especially notable that the degree that governments in the US are run as personal fief where officials lash out at anyone who inconveniences them (as is happening here), is strongly related to how far the government is from urban centers.
FRP Bypass Samsung Tab S7 FE
How I got my career back on track
On why ECS gets in the way for him:

> Because it is far more complicated, thus takes far more work, than what you actually need to do. That work has a large opportunity cost.
https://twitter.com/Jonathan_Blow/status/1427378984145154048

To me this has more nuance than, “you ain't gonna need it”. I don't think “concrete implementations” would do all that much to strengthen his argument that unnecessary complexity gets in the way of shipping for indie devs:

> Even 10% friction more than I ever had would have killed me. I wouldn't have been able to make the things I had. Even 5% more friction would have been really bad.
https://youtu.be/4t1K66dMhWk?t=3635

And…

> I have, several times, built games where I barely managed to finish. … I've just experienced that too many times to increase friction. I need to decrease friction.
https://youtu.be/4t1K66dMhWk?t=3072

And again, in relation to entities rather than Rust's borrow checker:

> If you are trying to focus on the way your entities are set up, you are mis-directing your effort and that's going to make it harder. Try to solve the problem that makes your game interesting. What is it about the gameplay that makes it interesting … that users can see? Focus on that, solve those problems.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w7W3xM2tzRA

On what he uses instead of ECS/components in his engines:

> One struct per entity type, with a base struct that is common to all of them.
https://twitter.com/Jonathan_Blow/status/1427376307453665280
More directly, they as employees could pressure their bosses to renogtiate the insurance contract.
> pretty sure that is just the fascists.

i’m not from the US, but is it common in the US to use these kinds of accusations? seems ultra far fetched.
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A camera in glasses is always going to be too intrusive I think. Norms may change, but even if there's a clear light indicating that a photo or video is being taken, it's offputting to feel the possibility of a recording happening at any moment. Perhaps the middle-ground is to have glasses with just a HUD, but no camera. You can still get useful info, but without the imposition on other people.
We won’t know it for sure. Most of the state is not technical so it’s whatever the popular media spins it.
But... they didn't change their name on the form. They literally just said "I'm still me, but I want this other file now, please."

All company data was, in OPs scenario, made public to any and all authenticated users.

There is no way to rationally spin this as a malicious act, in my view.
You have to follow the Lists link at the bottom. The mods are very hesitant to add more UI elements to the frontpage.
It's like a written form of Uptalk.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_rising_terminal
You can have both, as proven by languages like Modula-2 or Object Pascal.
> the constitution is stronger than these thugs.

The Constitution is exactly as strong as the people who don’t dismissively pretend it is self-enforcing.
1) Why does that ignore the science? The evidence I see is that studies are ongoing but generally show no harm from vaccinating those people, and increased protection. If studies show otherwise, then policy makers should change the mandates, not an inherent issue with the core concept.

2) This point makes no sense. Yes, of course they can, but at hugely reduced rates. Something not being perfect doesn't mean it isn't valuable or necessary. Seatbelts are not perfect, but they are mandatory because they save lives.

3) If someone has a medical issue with the vaccine, they are exempt from every mandate I have ever seen. If that is not the case, then change the mandate. It's not an inherent issue with the concept. They are the very people who most need mandates, as the people who cannot have it themselves need as many others to be vaccinated as possible.
that sounds fun but the audio is probably quite complex. I'm using ableton for audio - and you can't really ship that.
Is Debian a different OS from Redhat?
I mean sure, but on the other hand WTF? I understand not sharing the emotions regarding the country, patriotism, the 4th of July, the standing for the pledge from school years onward etc. but despite your freedom from the effects of all this it should probably cross your mind that not everyone else is free in the same way.
This is just standard fare for the governor to rile up his base by attacking the press.
In one sentence, what is your primary source of revenue expected to be (aside from VC funding if any)?

Do you intend to sell or operate personalized advertisements?

Do you intend to sell anonymized (or not) customer data as a revenue source?
Unix itself was born in order to play a game, so yes.

Heck, today every BSD ships with BSD games in base.
At least make a throwaway email account somewhere and email the state's IT department to let them know. I doubt it'd ever get fixed (given state budgets), but still.
If you miss that some of the laws are literally so the elite can stay in power, and the common folks have restrictions on what they can invest in, then I just can't take the rest of what you say about this subject seriously.

FWIW, I also invest in an S&P 500 index, so I'm not totally anti traditional finance.
People supporting this are missing the point. When you look at the demographic responsible for purchasing the majority of these types of product, they have enough expendable income to buy a replacement every 5 years at least. The minority intent on making their product last forever through disassembly and endless repair, don't have enough purchasing leverage to change policy. Further after 5 years most people prefer to upgrade and those who don't simply need a new battery in >80% of the cases. I can see demand for the return of a replaceable battery in phones and laptops, but the rest is futile resistance against a natural progression. Repair simply isn't worth it.
I wouldn't say this is the result of stupidity. This is the result of a governor riling up his base by attacking the press.