skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the problem with this approach is that it makes building trust very difficult, as trust is based on a combination of character and competence.

inquisitiveness during problem solving is admirable and good, but in the article many of the applications of 'looking stupid' only serve to render the author untrustworthy.
The tricky bit about jury nullification is that you must hide your knowledge of jury nullification from the DA in order to get on the jury. And if you lie in order to do so, then you can just be thrown off the jury and replaced with an alternate.
I think it’s been 3-4 years for devs to utilize the potential of a given console from the 5th gen onwards. I’d be curious to read of a console that was a dream to develop for soon as people got their hands on a devkit.
7 Handy tricks for using the Linux wget command
The second line you quoted tells you how.
I believe that traditionally would be called a violent mob.
> Something like "I have no evidence, sorry" would have been far better than attacking people requesting evidence.

Agreed, and I started correcting afterwards. I thought it was super obvious that I am sharing an anecdotal evidence and an opinion. I reacted hostile to claims that I somehow have to prove either of these (and both aren't clear-cut facts).

EDIT: To answer your questions, no, they haven't pressed charges (and it wasn't speeding, it was "a routine check"). They were even let go on the oral condition that they'll not pursue.
Don't forget to add a "sudo" in there for extra goodness. :D
Well, this technology dates back to the 1950's.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pneumatic_artificial_muscles

Hydraulic, rather than pneumatic, operation has also been attempted.

Fun stuff, but nowhere close to being practical in any way for real world robotics. And, no, it isn't a matter of iterating and optimization. These kinds of actuators will never be anywhere close to the energy efficiency and technical simplicity necessary to build something like a full function humanoid with hundreds of actuators that can run without a small power plant connected to it via an umbilical cord and everyone in the room wearing hearing protection.

That said, it is great to see people experimenting and learning. Nothing wrong with that. Great video.
> Technically airport security can't make you unlock your phone in many countries as well but I've known two former colleagues who were "convinced" to do so in the airport's back room; the one where problematic passengers are held for 8-24h.

Which is why I refuse to travel outside of the Schengen area. Even if I'd really like to visit the US one day once corona passes, there is absolutely no way I'll consent to essentially a digital striptease search with orifice controls.

Our digital devices - smartphones and laptops especially - are mirrors of our minds and our thoughts. Border control and police are not allowed to use torture to get access to our minds, they should not be given the power to circumvent that by accessing our phones.

> "Raising awareness" doesn't work on ruthless cops. I guess that's a mind-blowing revelation to many Westerners.

No wonder, given that

- the US has its pupils pledge allegiance to the country every single day

- authority and police are consistently shown as "the good guys" who don't have to respect rules in all forms of media and culture that don't originate from people of color and immigrants (like rap/hip hop)

- protests against said police overreach and abuse (as well as other forms of social injustice) are downplayed to outright vilified in mass media, and police abuse itself is ignored until protests turn extremely large and/or violent (such as with the George Floyd/BLM protests)

- anything "left wing" is branded "communist", and "communist" itself is branded as the devil - not just in the US but also across wide swaths of Europe.
Does it meet 11's hardware requirements? I thought I had heard older Ryzens wouldn't- not from performance, but other chip features.
Vivaldi is magnificent for superusers. You can tweak almost everything. But it is chromium... So no deal for me.
Because I read it and it was a slog. There are large portions of the book that are unrelated to the story and are painful to get through. But saying that makes you look dumb, whereas asserting how much you love it makes you look like a fabulously cultured and intelligent connoisseur of high literature. Whatever, though.
Can we fix the title to include ingress-nginx instead?

The upstream URL seems more clear as well: https://github.com/kubernetes/ingress-nginx/issues/7837
Sadly for Deep Learning Nvidia is way better supported.
Just wait for an update that will reenable everything you've disabled.
On Debian GNU/Linux Tkinter is provided by the python-tk package (might differ in other distros).
It's also ridiculously hard to get spies inside of North Korea. Covert action is incredibly difficult. Imagine trying to train a South Korean to blend in when they are a foot taller due to sufficient nutrition.
Prayers go out to all impacted by this tragedy.

This category of props should be replaced by special effects permanently.
He's talking about the Windows 11 hardware requirements, which are very strict and only support the newest CPUs.

However Windows 11 can be installed on the same hardware that runs Windows 10, it just won't allow you to upgrade. Otherwise it runs fine.

Microsoft is basically turning Windows into what mobile OS's are: tightly controlled and requiring specific hardware to ensure a particular set of user expectations with their devices. In other words, it's becoming a laptop OS.
I was once arrested wearing nothing but a t shirt on a freezing night. The police officer intentionally left the windows open in my compartment while blasting the heat in the driver's seat. I asked him to roll up the window and he ignored me. This was in Montgomery County, MD.

It happens.
A very good comparison. People without a million dollars look like pedestrians
None of this matters. The police are definitely not going to be put in jail for doing their job. And seizing "large amounts" of cash falls squarely into their job description.

The department has an army of lawyers who deal with civil asset forfeiture all the time, and they can call in federal assistance if needed. There's a 95% chance the department will keep all of the cash, and in the other 5% they merely keep some of it.

Paperwork won't help because the prosecutors will successfully argue that it could be used for future crimes.

Civil asset forfeiture makes a mockery of the US legal system, but most people don't follow it enough to see just how bad it really is.
Thank god for being able to edit the source. My email address are quite long, I create new email address for every online account I have. Oddly some email fields don't allow paste which is super frustrating. I can imagine the justification for removing paste on email fields but it doesn't seem like a good idea to me.
The intent of the Bill of Rights is that all humans have those rights, and the document restrains the federal government concerning them.

So the people in the UK have the right against self-incrimination, but the state systematically violates it.
I actually disagree. Ubuntu has a lot of telemetry on by default (unlike Deepin, they disclose this, but I'm pointing this out) and for many years, Canonical really tried to push the whole account login thing (RIP Ubuntu One). Not to mention the time Ubuntu inserted Amazon affiliate links into the search app (which to their credit, they eventually removed -- tho the Amazon app that was just an affiliate launcher didn't go away until LAST YEAR).

In fact, I would argue that most distributions with a focus on user interface and usability tend to have a lot more of the things that macOS and Windows have, like user accounts (tied to app stores or whatever), giving back telemetry (which is often really, really important for developers to have), or are part of major enterprise servicing agreements that have a lot of tracking and management by design.

Plus, whether you use a Mac, Windows, or Linux, most users are going to be using Chrome as their web browser, almost certainly attached to a Google account, watching Netflix, using a cloud service for storage, and what, playing games using Proton, which is sure giving Steam a whole lot of your data. The web won and the web surveils us. It just does.

If it makes you feel better that your chosen distro doesn't have as many options enabled by default and that you can't have a common user account to sync settings across multiple desktops, that's awesome. But I think that ignores a fundamental way humans use computers and the web -- regardless of OS. You're being surveilled. Linux isn't going to save you.
I use Linux and the fact that this poorly-written article ended up on the front-page of HN makes me wish for a downvote feature.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pareto_principle :).
You would be appalled to know that the defendant in Miranda v. Arizona very likely did, in fact, kidnap and rape his victim, and yet that case established one of the most important substantive rights in criminal investigations.
In that case I recommend using client-go directly. In my admittedly limited experience with operator sdk (which was created long after the Prometheus operator), it tries to abstract a lot of things to make things like working with operator lifecycle manager (OLM) easier, but also causes a lot of (to me) unnatural interfaces and sometimes downright prevented me from doing things I needed to do because things were abstracted and hidden too much. We’ve attempted to migrate Prometheus operator several times but never successfully.
Presumably, inserting and removing from the middle of a linked list is much faster than from an array.
you know what i still don't understand? what's taking so long to warm up? i see that there are graph passes that run to do various things at the TS IR level, but I don't see any stats being collected (on shapes) or something like that that then inform further optimization.
https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/albertsamaha/this-teena...

Oh sorry that one left evidence, are you asking people to prove something without evidence?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rough_ride_%28police_brutali...

A practice so frequent it has a wiki article.

https://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/chavis-carter-comm...

Oops, that one is a "suicide".
Down to meet up in Boston if anyone wants to grab coffee.
> It will never be the year of the Linux desktop (and that's totally OK!)

Android(Linux) is used by majority of users (40%), while Windows holds just 32.3%: https://gs.statcounter.com/os-market-share .
> That didn't seem like the point you were making, what you wrong seemed to imply some form of the current system has existed forever.

My meaning was very plain. I said many people would be unconvinced that anything could be done to achieve equality. I then stated they could point to thousands of years of human life (which, as you correctly stated, contained many economic systems). If you put both points together, you'd see that I was saying essentially that 'no human system tried has achieved equality', so many people would believe that there are few changes we can make to ours to achieve this goal.

I'm going to expound on this idea more. Please consider everything I say before jumping to conclusions this time.

> Sure. But some produce a hell of a lot more than others. And it's still worth searching for new materials that produce less friction so that they can be used in applications where friction is a detriment.

Correct. But there's more than one knob. Some systems produce little inequality, but lots of destitution. Others produce lots of inequality but little destitution. By all objective metrics, ours produces little destitution, and while it produces inequality, it is a different form of inequality than many other systems. For example, marxism and communism in the forms tried produce more equality, but utter destitution for large swaths of the population (it's a race to the bottom). Our system of free markets, even in its heavily corrupt form, produces inequality, certainly, but little destitution, by all objective metrics. Moreover, of the inequality we create, it is a shifting inequality. Studies show that family fortunes in the United States do not form dynasties as they do in other economic systems (like monarchist mercantilism, for example). Most family wealth dissipates by the third or fourth generation.

If some inequality that ends up being redistributed is the price we pay for less destitution, then I don't see why equality ought to be prized.

> Some economic systems produce a lot more inequality and environmental degredation than others. Our current system has produced a lot more than most. And a lot of the proposals on the table would almost certainly produce less than our current system does.

Okay, and as I said, simply optimizing for 'equality' and 'environment degradation' would not lead to a good economic system. There are other goals you're completely ignoring. WE can create a system that's perfectly equal and great for the environment, but leaves everyone destitute.

For me, there's a hierarchy of needs here. First, destitution must end, then we can talk about equality. But ultimately, if the world is extremely unequal, but no one is destitute, then that economic system is good. And we're very close to that by continuing with current trends
link would be better as https://catless.ncl.ac.uk/Risks/32/90 -- the latest issue
Bingo.

It's high comedy to me that 90+% of ransomware is targeted at Windows, and yet beyond the year 2020 you can still find corporate-speak in the wild that all basically boils down to a hare-brained assumption that the corporate vendor will in some way be liable if the customer suffers a breach.

When in fact the largest of software vendors sits in plain sight, obviously liable for poor designs that invite these breaches, and no one has held them to account for it.
>The labor of these employees could have instead been directed towards build infrastructure, nursing, childcare, or any other number of jobs which generate real and persistent wealth which compounds across generations.

Yeah, that's called investment, and rich people also get flak for that.
I’d argue quite strongly that liberalism is a moderate right to center position nowadays, so that sounds about right. So saying that the liberal parties are classified as right in such an analysis doesn’t seem like a contradiction or counter argument to me.

Frankly, I have no idea why people consider liberal to be left wing. How else would you describe an ideology that emphasizes private property, free trade, and market capitalism as anything other than at least moderate right? Sure, if you’re a monarchist that whole “equality before the law” sounds radical left, but for the rest of us… And that’s before we talk about neoliberalism and it’s emphasis on free markets and minimal government interference, which is hardly a leftist position.
Interactive Tutorial – Creating fake HTTP logs
I do compliment it. But probably more than that I emphasize that things worth doing are often hard and hard things often take time. So I taught him that setting short term goals along the way to long-term goals will help him stay on track. So he's becoming really good at showing me various intermediate states to his work, and I'm really excited when I see it. Whether its a game that he's writing or a business that he's creating.

As a younger kid he loved Legos. I think that contributed. He'd just do progressively larger and larger sets. As a kid I never could do a large Lego set. I had them, but they all remained unfinished.
If you liked soulseek and lastFM, I think you'll love Piki. I'm the creator of Piki, the Cornell Tech app mentioned in the article. Give it a try, if you want next level recommendations https://piki.page.link/Rng5
Great tip!

I've found more like that at:
https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/cli-speedup
Since HTTPS everywhere happened there are no truly public proxies any more, but you often still work with reverse proxies, load balancers, WAF middleboxes, and CDNs.

A standard still helps unify things across vendors/implementations. A cacheable HTTP request is still an HTTP request, even if you use some other method to purge it later.
They'll just break it open if you won't do it for them?
Security, with rootkits signed by microsoft.
Amazon workers are paid $20/hour plus benefits. What % of humanity had access to such economic opportunities 200 years ago? Those Amazon workers also don’t need to worry about their whole families dying from diseases (smallpox, cholera, TB), famine, and war.

What are you even talking about? 150 years ago a large fraction of the world population were slaves. You’re insulting them and your own intelligence if you think their lives were comparable to Amazon workers.

You go on one trip to Columbia and think your eyes are open. Meanwhile many of the people in this thread have lived their whole lives in such countries, including me.
Isn't part of it also due to the cost of new fabs ($1B+)... you need the scale to generate enough profit to plough back in to keep up.
I got my wife, who is not tech literate, a chromebook and it is all she uses. There's enough web software that she wouldnt need and doesnt want anything bigger.

It is hardly a traditional linux given how locked down it it is out of the box, but so what? She'll never use 99% of the features that windows or macOS come with.
I probably pushed and pulled O(100) remote branches over the past decade (jeepers I'm getting old), so roughly once a month. It's not that rare, yet I still haven't memorised them, because I find them so unintuitive.
Thankfully people can use the fact that their trial hasn't yet completed to console the fact that they will be in Rikers for months.
Still good enough to power about 85% of desktop computers worldwide, one games console and game streaming service, all of which also need developers.
That's a really tricky thought exercise. Legal trusts in most countries have time limits. Businesses come and go all the time. I think you are describing the same dilemma that companies offering freezing/preservation of your body or head upon death/near-death are dealing with. That is probably the business model I would study to find out what countries have the legal structure to support their requirements and thus your requirements. Even then they and their clients are accepting some risk. I suspect you will have to invest some capitol in this if you don't want your future generations to carry on this project on your behalf.

If your time requirements were shorter I would suggest a legal trust and set requirements for trustees to ensure the domain and site are preserved. I would also add instructions in the site itself to have family members preserve the site or even create new domains or methods of presentation. Each generation of family member could then create their own trust and repeat the process through inheritance. Your lineage could essentially leap-frog the system and compensate for businesses going bankrupt or technologies changing assuming they value the site and wish to add to it. I think your future generations would appreciate the ability to update the site. "Keys change, technologies are updated..." -- The Davinci Code
Bleach Your Files Faster
Doesn't the settlement money just come from taxes?
> If you don't trust the origin, it's not like saving to a temporary file first is going to help you.

Huh? The whole point is to review the the code before you run it.

If it seems like many people _don't_, well frankly, that's their problem.

Encouraging bad practise is not the right direction.
That’s a PR disaster
The metaverse is boring.
Current Melt Value of Coins – How Much Is Your Coin Worth?
Ask HN: What is the maximum number of items you have ever had to sort?
I find it very interesting the number of people in these comments making the simple claim that companies are often (at least often enough to be relevant) primarily motivated by things other than profit.

That's not even what neoliberals argue. The more compelling, but still not that compelling, argument is that certain types of profit maximization (usually long-term, "pro-innovation" profit maximization) inherently result in outcomes (maybe net outcomes) that align with pro-social (i.e. good for society) motivations.
What is "uncommit" though? Do you want your changes gone, staged or unstaged?
AOC was right when she said in a parliamentary system she and joe Biden wouldn’t be in the same party. It’s only a fluke of voting systems that’s compressed a democratic socialist and a liberal into the same party as compared to a coalition government.
Hobbyist Radio Communications
> author seemed to fundamentally misunderstand finance.

Without telling us in why you think that, your comment just comes across as throwing insults around. Such a serious accusation requires evidence.
Spotify recommendations come from people (indirectly) since they are based on what people listen to. Piki, the Cornell Tech app mentioned in the article, is based on what others have liked/disliked, so it works better. Give it a try, if you want next level recommendations https://piki.page.link/Rng5
One reason not to: mixed dpi
How will you know if the total amount of ransom payments goes down? How will you know how much is under the table vs over the table? This argument seems to be "the over the table stuff goes down therefore the total goes down" which is faulty logic.
This effect is well known at scifi/comic/cosplay conventions where it's colloquially called "con flu" or "con plague". I think people would have benefited from masking up at any type of those events. But I guess that may not make for the ideal costume photo.
The question of "what are you afraid of" stands even in your interpretation. It's tough to say this out loud, but almost every illness is uncomfortable to look at. (Note: the endless debate about whether the "trans illness" is that the body is wrong or that the brain is wrong about the body is not relevant to my point, it suffices only to recognize that something is wrong.)

Lost limbs, burns, skin conditions, non-contagious hacking coughs, every neurological motor disease (which cause strange movements), many sensory conditions (which result in lack of awareness and awkward moments), cognitive conditions which usually result in strange behavior, in one way or another... I have a hard time imagining an illness that would increase people's desire to be around you. The unpleasant reality is that the herd wants to eliminate its weaker members, and we can either embrace that and end up like the Nazis (who exterminated people with physical imperfections and encouraged people who fit their narrowly construed "normal" to breed), or we can resist that part of our nature and be reasonable and kind. Not every part of human nature is good; all evil is done by humans, and everything that humans do is in one way or another a facet of human nature.

There's no clear distinction between the innate desire to get rid of trans people and the innate desire to get rid of anyone who isn't physically or mentally what we're used to, or even the desire to hang around beautiful and intelligent people and leave the ugly ones out. Consequently, it deserves a lot of self-reflective skepticism - because we already know that many of the other behaviors it leads to are harmful even to those who practice them, and beyond that to those who suffer from their practice.
Thank you for this! It is sobering and fascinating to read how complicated muscle control is.