skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting arguments, but since we are indeed talking about black sites, the law comes at an abrupt end to the questions it can sensibly answer under these premises.

The US behavior and that of Al Qaeda is quite similar in some regards.
Yes, I play about an hour a night, but I don't really get into the flow of them, I'm usually checking my phone during loading screens or cutscenes. I'm sure physical sports would be somewhat easier. Making music can sometimes do it in the right situation. The problem is though that I can't make it happen at will, but I really would like to be able to concentrate on my work as a physicist, e.g. reading a paper even if I'm not that interested in it personally is quite important to be able to do but it takes me days.
I really have trouble telling Dutch words from hand smash in keyboards. I love it.
That’s not quite right: that book is about consistently, significantly outperforming the market. That doesn’t mean that you can’t invest and see consistent solid returns, unlike gambling, but sets a ceiling on how much you can sustainably expect.
The Pandora Papers and the Threat to Democracy
It’s interesting that they are doing this, but it’s not particularly novel. The vast majority of accidents happen on roads that meet certain criteria:

- Speed Limit > 30mph and < 60 mph

- lots of driveways and left turns

- moderately heavy traffic at some times of day but not constant gridlock

Just picture the commercial drag strip and the collector roads that wind between huge garden apartment complexes or gated subdivision.

Accidents are especially likely where two such streets cross.

Why?

These are the futon of transportation. They’re designed first for high speed and volume of traffic, but also high direct access to the surrounding businesses. These objectives are horribly in conflict and not safe to combine. People want to drive FAST on these, and they do, but they are frustrated by the stop and go nature and there is a constant stream of “surprises” when other drivers take a chance on a turn through a tight gap or run a light that just turned red because they’re sick of waiting. One moment of distraction for either party and BAM, a crash.

Good streets for local access are small and slow moving (high volume can be accommodated by a parallel network of such streets, ie “a grid” but it doesn’t have to be perfect squares). Good roads for high speed are wide, clear, and simple, with lots of extra room to cushion mistakes (medians, shoulders, etc.)

All this model has really done is learned to recognize new “stroads” that don’t have a crash history yet, but will soon.
Gah, I'm beginning to think the git CLI is trying to be confusing on purpose.
It’d have to be dozens or even hundreds per second, like an internal combustion piston engine.
An expected result from a sad, populist ideology shoved through under the guise of "winning". GDPR has plenty of flaws, but overall is a positive force for personal data privacy. Ironically, it's the business-to-business context — where the legal fees and fines are high — where this is being tested. And the UK is definitely losing.
Have you tried Panic Nova? Should be similar, I guess.
This is definitely a good point. FWIW I think some of these became issues because SPAs were re-inventing a lot more than what these systems are. These are still server-rendered pages so they should feel more like that than they do an SPA, generally.

On routing, I know Phoenix LiveView for instance does have a way to do navigation over the websocket but I don't know enough about it to know if it makes the same mistakes/introduces the same issues that SPAs did. Looking at this article though I'm guessing the Laravel Livewire one doesn't address routing at all (because what would you hydrate on the server?) and you'd be routing in a normal server-rendered way.
Create a Windows Service(.NET Core) with ABP
ABP Windows Service
This is a simple Windows Service built on the ABP Framework (open source) (.NET5 and ABP 4.4.2). The Windows Service uses a local SQL database.

Project Structure:

AbpWindowsService: This is the Windows Service. You will install this service as Windows Service.
AbpWindowsService.DbMigrator: You can create your database and update it with DbMigrator.
AbpWindowsService.Domain: Your domain objects like your entities are in this project.
AbpWindowsService.Domain.Shared: Shared objects like your entity consts, enums are in this project.
AbpWindowsService.EntityFrameworkCore: The EFCore referenced project has DbContext and Migrations.
For more information see https://docs.abp.io/en/commercial/latest/startup-templates/a...
Live: La Palma Volcano Eruption, the Canary Islands
Sadly you dont have much time to do those things unless you do extracurricular classes.
Yes, but they could just provide a flag `maxLifetime` which defaults to `24h` but can be set to 0. (It can even only accept those two values)

Instead they created a whole new API for basically the same feature.
Auf wiedersehen
Gooey is amazing. You can go from a command line window to an install wizard type interface in 5 minutes.
Honestly what we need in the UK is a Back to the EU campaign that formulates a long term strategy for returning. In two decades England's Baby Boomer generation will no longer hold the reigns of power in the country (please God) and those in charge will have come from a generation that overwhelmingly voted Remain.
You were supposed to read it as if the question mark was not there. It was a "question mark of incredulity and disbelief" not a "question mark of question".
was it one of those wierd things where a single article page actually lets you choose between multiple "versions", some of which can be radically different? i hate those, they should have limited them to colours and sizes
Goodbye, Adobe
Or, you know, ensure people get a proper education.
Note that I said "asymptomatic spread", not "asymptomatic infection" – i.e. a host spreading SARS-CoV-2 without experiencing or showing symptoms from the active infection. Whether the host goes on to experience symptoms from said infection at some point in the future isn't what I was referring to.
> "We have working accessebility for all applications throughfully designed with native OS controls."

The comment I'm responding to says that progress bars in the terminals, and that TUIs in general are an accessibility nightmare.

Are you disagreeing? Are you claiming that it's a solved problem? Would you mind elaborating on what you think can be done to solve this?
A lot of pilots I know are freelance programmers on the side. You’re often waylaid far from home with nothing to do. The work comes in spurts. There are regulatory limits to how much you can fly. There were a lot of furloughs last year and international travel is still depressed.
Psst, now you can securely share 1Password items with anyone
My favorite is the word "angstschreeuw" (cry/shout of fear), which is the word with the most consecutive consonants in the Dutch dictionary.
The meteor was not flung out of an exploding sun. The elements that would later form the metor - iron for instance - were flung out of an exploding sun. This likely happened far earlier than the 4.4 billion year age of the rock. Considering _that sun_ was itself a second population sun, that event probably happened closer to 6 to 8 billion years ago (personal estimate based on the lifetime of third- and second- population stars and the estimated age of the universe).

And it wasn't solid iron at that point, rather disperse iron atoms.
If retrieval based NLP [0] becomes a thing, then trillion plus parameters models will likely be less of a thing; as very likely, most of these tens to hundreds of billions of parameters are likely over-fitting (better word: memorized) on training data [text corpus] as seen in the case of GPT-3.

[0] https://ai.stanford.edu/blog/retrieval-based-NLP/
As any fule kno, x is an unknown variable. 2x is twice that. QED
I can't see it happening but I wouldn't be surprised if we end up with a Norway type deal (which was promised by many of the Brexiteers).
Absolutely, extensive notes are a huge part of my practice both on teams and solo [1] -- I'm trying to say "solve the problems you actually have" not "when solo, cowboy-code everything like a madman".

[1] https://sambleckley.com/writing/lab-notebooks.html
https://www.ssdnodes.com/

Quite attractive pricing and been an user for about 2+ yrs, never faced any issue so far, probably luck me?
This is completely artificial. Nobody can predict the future.
Why would she say anything at all then? It would be impossible for Trump alone to authorize and recommend the vaccines. To many Democrats at the time this statement sowed doubts about the vaccines. My parents said they wouldn't get "Trump's vaccine". What you are failing to acknowledge is that how you understand the statement is not how everyone would interpret it, and many interpreted it as being against the vaccines because Trump was "rushing" them.
My son worked the returns line at an Amazon facility. I can 100% guarantee that stuff gets restocked and resold - including stuff that shouldn't be resold. My son can look at the packaging on newly delivered purchases from Amazon and tell you before you open it that it's been returned and resold.
If you look at the situation with Elastic and AWS, licensing has become something of a difficult situation. The entirety of the system is built on open source services and infrastructure. The pieces we've built around dev UX and self hosting we're still trying to figure out what to do with. Likely most of it will be moved to open source licenses. But it does not stop anyone from hosting it right now as long as they're not attempting to sell it as a service.
The "big office" is not just a status symbol. It is also practical. It is essentially an extra room, free from the usual distractions you may have at home, and where you can do almost whatever you want with as long as it is work-related. Lower ranking employees are more likely to have a better setup at home, especially if they work on an open floor plan.

Bosses are also advantaged when it comes to commutes. They may have designated parking space closer to their office, maybe even a car with a driver.

Having more money also open other options, like hiring people to do housework when you are not at home or living in a location closer to your workplace.
This was a good introduction to the subject.
Exact same? I doubt it. The only similarity (that we know of) is that there was a router configuration change. In Facebook's case, there wasn't even supposed to be a configuration change, just a look at some data.
Bubbletea [1] for Go is quite polished

[1] https://github.com/charmbracelet/bubbletea
> Aw shucks, politics has found its way to HN.

If there is any topic that's relevant in HN, it would be where and why to found a tech company, as well as the impact of data protection legislation on operations and product design.
In this case, the solution is to buy from a retailer whose website isn't a "total mess".
Don't get me wrong, but in most of the situations, if you are not a Software Engineer, you would not be able to afford to both "leave that life" and "snowboard many 100 day seasons".
When bad politics hurt business, what choice do you have?
I completely agree. What my employer had before introducing Teams was worse. I was relieved when its calendar integration allowed me to skip using the pile of shit Outlook is (on Windows; web app, iOS app and new macOS app are relatively fine!).

What I found quite notable about Teams is that for all its flaws and issues, the core functionality is very, very solid! Calls never drop, noise suppression is quite good, it’s slow but rarely freezes/crashes etc.

They know very well what would actually disqualify them with people who decide over its usage.

They must have some (in this area very good) project management philosophy the other teams don’t have, as I haven’t seen such a focus on core functionality in any other Microsoft product - bugs in other apps vary randomly in severity, often enough losing you a lot of time or data.
I really encourage you to try it! NES is a great platform to start RE. It's a lot of work, but really fun once you start making breakthroughs :) Keep copious notes!!
> Likely most of it will be moved to open source licenses.

As OP said, the title is misleading as it is not open source now.

Looks like an interesting project, why muddle the message by making an obviously false claim up front?
The server-side process in LiveView does enable some things that I don't think this does, like multiplayer games, collaborative apps and anything where you can have data/events made available to the client that doesn't originate from that client. One of the nice things with LiveView IMO is that it makes all of that work in the same programming model as the client sending things to the server and getting responses. It doesn't matter if the event originated from the client, some other client or eg. Phoenix Pub/Sub, it all looks and works the same.
What bailouts? Joe down the street declaring bankruptcy because he bet the house on the new shitcoin of the week does not affect me. His credit score being ruined is not my problem. You know what is my problem? Massive companies that can afford to lose it all getting bailouts from my tax dollars. I have no say in that. I'm not fucking giving up securities trading (something that people like John Bogle fought hard to give the layperson) because some people can't educate themselves.

I swear, some people here want to live in a nanny state.
The Big Query ML / Auto ML stuff on Google Cloud is really fun to experiment with. You can throw in gigs of unstructured data and apply data models for classifying and predicting almost instantly. "Data-science as a service".

I think the "con" is something like the statistic I heard: only about 30% of enterprises admit gaining any actual actionable intelligence from their cloud migrations.

We possess the tools now for strong AI, we just need to figure out how to apply them ;)
> It's really weird watching people declare the gold standard to be the way to prevent a boom-and-bust cycle.

Au contraire.

I don't think a gold standard prevented such a thing.

I do think that it was irresponsible to lurch into the current (post 1970s) arrangement without more thoughtful preparation, or at the least, higher expectations than 'more of the same, slightly ameliorated'.

Claims regarding previous boom-bust cycles (under vastly different socio-economic structures) and wealth inequality (Rockefellers, Carnegies, etc) to my mind fall under the category of whataboutism.

If we've just risen above the worst possible scenarios, it's only due to a poverty of expectations.

We should have done much better.
NN are a more than just feed forward NN. Assuming infinite precision finite NN can be turing complete.
You mean the one where korean store owners had to defend their businesses by shooting from the rooftops? That seems like an obvious case of owner operated businesses were still targeted.
Wait, but smartphones are less safe than SMS. The attack surface of SMS is your surrounding, the attack surface of a smartphone is entire world, and virus infections happen much more regularly than sim copies.
You're effectively saying you and the rest of the people in your nation are too incompetent to run a country so you need the EU to help you with that.

Pathetic, indeed.

And the post is laughable:

> Data privacy is, rightly so, one of the key concerns of the modern age.

Is that a joke?

https://www.patrick-breyer.de/en/cybersecurity-eu-to-ban-ano...
crypto-currencies in general, or blockchain/PoW implementations specifically?
Well I think it might actually democratise some of the business logic you mention. Sure it makes sense from an experts view, yet these designs are still made plentiful. So what if you embed this approach in your development plan to have it develop around it. Eg implement it as a cost function in the overall implementation. I think that’s pretty sweet, and it can also validate the statement you made in one fell swoop because it is a model.
Amazon copied products and rigged search results to promote its own brands
Creating a new api has greater "impact".
While we are at this topic: why use Chicken Scheme over this?
A Second Facebook Whistleblower Comes Forward
Step 0: start driving on the right side of the road

Step 1: adopt the euro

Step 2: improve education for all ages and groups about misinformation, propaganda, etc. to reduce the chances of a bus driving around london from making you change your minds again in 4 years

Step 3: apply to enter as an equal into the EU, instead of trying to cut some half assed deal for half the rights and half the benefits
Last time I looked, ruffle did badger and similar videos well.

But as soon as there was any interactivity, e.g. random game from Kongregate (e.g. https://www.kongregate.com/games/moonkey/hexiom-connect or https://www.kongregate.com/games/kajika/planet-defender) ruffle just didn't do much other than hang at the loading screen.

My own personal use case for flash is to access baseboard management interfaces on servers. e.g. the Cisco UCS220B3 series uses a flash based interface. No dice with ruffle. It can do the login form and that's all there is.
> If a object comes at just the right angle.. could it essentially
> make a hover-touch down landing (on a planet with not much atmosphere)?

No. If the object were to come into just-barely contact with the surface of an airless world, then that body would have enough velocity at that point to take it back out to its apogee. And so does the planet, for that matter. For a hover-touch down landing, the relative speeds between the objects would have to be quasi-zero, so that friction could take over to set it down. But if the relative speeds between the objects were to be quasi-zero, then that would mean that the two objects are already in very, very similar orbits. As in, the apogee of the object would coincide in space (and time) with the apogee of the planet.
If you manage to get legally accepted copyright contracts into a crypto then that has value, yes. But NFT's aren't that.
A recent ruling (namely the Schrems II one) makes it very complicated to host and process data in countries that we used to consider as having "equivalent" privacy protection. The most prominent of course is the USA, but the UK could be on the line at some point.

For now it has an "adequacy decision"[1] allowing such transfer, but future changes could threaten that, and activist such as Max Schrems would happily (and rightfully) attack this decision if it happened.

Schrems II might be a blessing in disguise for the European hosting/Saas/Cloud industry, we'll see !

[1]: https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/pt/ip_21_...
I work at a global identity company in the UK - we don't have such problems. I'm afraid this blog post is nothing but grandstanding.
Personal Monorepo
I already addressed your argument: the performance of the workers was measured before and after going remote. It went down, by a significant margin, that is a fact.

As for the reasons, this is all theory: I think it's some kind of peer pressure, seeing everybody around you work and the boss present. Others think it's motivation. Slacking off at home is infinitely easier. But in the end why and how does not really matter. The results stay the same, companies see their productivity going down.
Is there a FAQ section in which I can check out? The website doesn't seem to provide further information.
World Energy Outlook 2021 Released
You make it sound as if the EU will want the UK back.
Yeaaaah this isn’t a cult. Though it’s interesting to learn my grandparents’ “home church” could scale that far. @.@
Some automakers are seriously running out of new cars
> It also demonstrates a basic lack of understanding of how the energy markets work

Which energy markets?

It's not like bitcoin mining is legally or geographically constrained to countries with well-functioning energy markets and a reputation for environmental thinking.

Proof of work schemes could provide a positive marginal return when energy would otherwise be curtailed, but that's just a side effect of being a very price-elastic source of demand. These schemes can just as easily operate with polluting energy made cheap through local political corruption.

For that matter, the freest energy is stolen energy, so mining malware will forever have the edge on that front.

Bitcoin is neither clean nor dirty because it has no governance to make it such. At absolute best it is a neutral energy buyer of last resort, replicating all our political flaws on the world stage.
Acer Hacked and Breached by Desorden
Maybe they go to other life coaches who coach them into being a life coach and indoctrinate them into the writing style.
I wonder how long the effect lasts? How often would a man have to do this to maintain continuous contraception? Seems like there might be some long term effects from repeated ultrasonic treatment of any human tissue.
With any language, the more you tell the compiler information it doesn't know the better. Want to create an list of a million items but the default constructor is 50, have to tell the compiler.

Same with SQL. I know X is a great start to a filter since it's unique in this one use case I'm working on, for everything else us the stats for the column.

SQL has a huge number of ways to read the data, and rewritting the sql query is reprogramming how your code reads and writes data from memory/disk. Every language has the same exact problem.
Yeah, Comcast hands out /64s on residential connections. /128 is literally just a single address, which is absurd if true.
Angst scream?
You should really cite something to back up your claim that non-N95 masks don't help.
Windows 11’s first update makes AMD CPU performance even worse
"What the UK government is proposing is going to put us on the same footing as US companies when it comes to dealing with EU customers, ie under the auspice of a regime that can’t be trusted."

Not sure you want to alienate the US just to score some political points when by you own admission - the bulk of your business is with the US ( a country that has a larger patriotic base than the UK and more experience of how to exit a union ala 1776). Point being any US company can implement a more stringent data policy beyond the scope of legal remit within the country of operations, so that's a USP that isn't exclusive. More so given you charge in $ already and not £'s or ever have!

But then, that's why the blog is not upon the company domain (of which cronofy.uk is available still) - even they can see it is a bit too politically charged and slanted. So with that, prudent move and appreciate it is good to vent and some venting can cause issues, so a fine balance in that approach and kudos for the hindsight to see that.

As for new location - have a good look as some EU countries offer some nice incentive packages and I'm sure many would love to see those compared.
> Free Returns Are Complicated, Laborious, and Gross

And yet, Apollo 13 would have been lost had it been on any other trajectory.
Why would the EU ever want us back? Really? By the time England's population becomes strongly in favour of rejoining, our economy will have been fairly trashed, we won't be a significant player, the EU will have done just fine without us for ages, why would they ever let a former member that caused a bunch of trouble, back in? What's in it for them? Also I'm not convinced England's population ever will be in strong favour of rejoining, with the deluge of anti-EU propaganda we're exposed to, that everything that's going wrong in this country is someone else's fault. I'd love to be proved wrong of course....
Questions to Ask Before Selling Your Startup