skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's solved when you live very close to subway station and it goes everywhere you need. So not a lot of times in many cities.
There is something about Christian people's writing that always activates my "wait, was this written by GPT-3?" alarm bell.

More on the topic, most Christians I know seem (and admit to being) profoundly unhappy. Perhaps they weren't dosing their sacraments correctly.
The purpose of AMP was completely obvious, and you all consented to buying into it anyway for the traffic. It couldn't have been successful without your help!
Ah yes, the old “Truth doesn’t matter because we are fighting the bad guys” argument.

Unfortunately a growing sentiment in this day and age.
Do it 90s style.

Install apache (or nginx or lighttpd) on your box using your distros package manager of choice.

Configure https on apache.
>Any way the main benefit of Arch is that it's close to stable upstream repose, instead of sometimes lacking not just month but even years behind wrt. the version of libraries they ship.

There is a downside that most Arch users omit intentionally, when you get latest GNOME/App with the cool new bug fixes and cool new features you also get the new not cool bugs and the new redesign/feature removal. This can cause the system not to boot if the kernel/graphics driver is updated in incompatible ways.

LTS distros with years behind features is in many casea a feature many appreciate. 2
Alaskan Air Base Will Host an Experimental Mini Nuclear Reactor
reading and processing bytes mostly. Many people get confused due to the need of bitwise and, yet even if that would be removed I can't quite see the intrinsic benefits, given how difficult would be having another primitive type.
Clojure has many functional features and properties that are unique to Lisps and functional languages and aren't shared by Java. Kotlin and Java are much more similar than either to Lisp, so when Java gets more modern features it might cut into Kotlins 'market share' since it makes it less powerful when compared to Java.
Well, bad for you to place trust in these people!
All from at least 2.5/3.0 on was username@aol.com for email. They were also not good at security, as you could spoof emails coming from any domain if you used their smtp servers directly - but they had regular email addresses. I never used compuserve or prodigy, however ICQ used numerical user IDs.
https://rpishop.cz/869-mini-pocitace
And those hosts often are not using up to date packages and don't even have up to date security fixes at times.

I recently moved a wordpress site I was working on from a local dev setup onto a live bluehost server and was immediately hit with a bunch of out of date package warnings. As the customer was using some cheap shared hosting service, there wasn't much I could really do about it.
Interesting! Thanks for pointing that out.

Though... I think I'd still include the snake oil cert and serve everything over SSL, because it simplifies the configuration.
For development I'm sure SimpleHTTPServer is fine for most use-cases (except SPAs, of course), but for more serious use, nginx and SimpleHTTPServer couldn't be more different.
Is there a way to generate automatic bindings for rust/js code from the AST of the language and a list of definitions to specify? I'm imaging how powerful a Bazel ruleset for this could be. Something like

js_rust_library(... defs = ["someFunction"] ...)
Most people just need one, fortunately.
Aren't we already allowing / building increasingly large homeless refugee camps?
Generally, once you get through the metal detector, the knife that was accidentally smuggled through won't be found by a simple body search, if that's your inclination?

This happened to my friend (not White if that's so important to you) when an old pocket knife had gotten stuck beneath the bottom of her handbag. They kept running it through the detector, took everything out of it to check, couldn't find the source, and so eventually let her go.
Am I the only one who considered the touch wheel a regression? I really liked my iPod with physical clicky spinning wheel
The reason might be DRM?

(Also, isn't this straight up illegal according to their previous settlements?)
Sounds like allergy. (I am not a physician. This is not medical advice.)

Difference in trace constituents, triggering allergy, is completely plausible. But either way, it is the fructose identical in both that is actually poisoning you.
Sun City ("City's"?) was/were the brainchild of Del Webb. He got out in front of the World War 2 generation of Americans as it hit retirement age. He brought a country club lifestyle to midwesterners on cheap land outside Phoenix.

Not much of a hard sell of year round sunshine and warm weather to an empty nest couple from Iowa. That couple brought church social culture skills into the community clubhouses.

The success of the original developments, brought the brand into Florida as well.

One of Del Webb's insights was building developments large enough to accommodate multiple market segments. Large enough to balance people with three ideas of retirement: playing, saving, and finally having that dream house.

Along golf course fairways, you'll find attached dwellings, small houses, and large houses. The occupants in each segment will be a mix of people who have downsized, streched to upscale, and moved laterally.

It was a money making machine. At it's height, developers would build the golf courses and give them away to another business to run (under the old saw "the best way to make a small fortune is take a large fortune and build a golf course"). The profits were all taken as lot premiums.

Anyway, all 55+ communities with fee simple ownership have HOA's because the age requirements are deed restrictions. Sun City's and other Del Webb communities have very active HOA's. That's why people buy into them.
People think all the time that whatever turns out to be bad for them (or the society) has been planned from the beginning. Despite that you basically never see it happening around yourself.

A lot more likely explanation is that they did setup the research lab with 100% honest intentions (i.e. they expected that it would produce value to them) but then it turned out that the results didn't meet their expectations and/or they slowly figured out that they don't have to adhere to all the rules and principles they set out for themselves earlier.
Port forwarding from your router is another option, redirect all 443/80 traffic from the public interface of the router to your Raspberry, preferably on a separate VLAN and also firewalls on both your router and Raspberry before enabling that.
Can you give an example? I've been using both Safari (personal laptop) and Firefox (work laptop) for years, and I've never noticed anything like that.
yes, it’s a lowest common denominator view of society that collapses all the complexity into simple transactions. it’s a lifeless way of perceiving the world.
His argument hinges on the fact that getting vaccinated against a highly contagious disease that has collapsed several healthcare systems is a personal medical decision. I don’t think it can be until we have enough resources to handle COVID waves and still have capacity left over to treat other, less preventable diseases that bring suffering and death.
Is it nonsense? For a tech company to tell the news press that it isn’t allowed to talk about a pres candidate’s crackhead son two weeks before an election? When crackhead son mysteriously had a 400k/yr job from a foreign corporation? When there’s video of said pres candidate bragging about getting a prosecutor fired in that country where his crackhead son is paid 400k/yr?

What’s your definition of nonsense?

Perhaps it’s just nonsense that the supposed news press rolled over and played along because they didn’t want to lose their friends in the DoD and CIA?
Not for wildcard certs, fortunately.
I must be in the minority of thinking java 7 was the last great version of Java. What I see today is a nearly different language.
I had the same reading as you. I think this paragraph makes it clearer:

> All these conversations abroad made people reinterpret the street for what it truly is: the remaining space between houses, with all sorts of uses and purposes worthy of discussion. Public space does not necessarily exist to facilitate fast traffic.

The author is basically saying that drivers get angry because bikes are slower than cars, and that separating bike and car infrastructure 90% of the time makes drivers see bikes as an intrusion in the shared 10% of the infrastructure, because they're used to their particular speed profile being catered to.
>There’s plenty of movies telling stories like that, like a father who discovers a new treatment for their kid studying medicine by himself.

I can't tell whether this is sarcasm, or you're actually citing movies as how real life works.
Mind you this only exacerbates already dysfunctional stomachs. A normal healthy person can drink large amounts of soda without causing acid reflux.
Yeah I think most Java devs are a bit in awe of Clojure, just not sure about the leap needed to get there.
Thanks for reminding me about this! Used to love it but got away from it a while back during a job change
> Maximálně 1 ks na zákazníka.

Which I assume means something like "This product is limited to 1 per customer"
If anything I have seen communities come together more than before. The fact that everyone now shares a somewhat similar challenging experience, we can choose to relate to each other more easily.
I totally disagree with this reply, and agree with the thread starter... I really, really do not see the point of this.

One command? Did you read the github page?

At the end, this doc even has you hand editing your nginx for SSL?!? Why on earth... why not just use certbot automation? This seems totally counter to the idea. Again, am I being dense? Is this just "look what I can do with docker that makes my life more complicated"? Honestly, at this point it feels like more work for less output.

This seems way harder than installing nginx and certbot, and now I have a hard dependency on docker and whatever else you pulled in.
Didn't know that. That makes sense. As a discrete coprocessor to the primary Smartphone SOC for a very high end smartphone, for power management the discrete coprocessor chip can be completely powered down when going into idle mode.

The trick/indicator about the design goal of primary Smartphone SOC usage for the OMAP SOCs and most mobile CPU is the existence of deep sleep, RAM retention modes. Additionally every GPIO pin is configurable for Pull-Up/Pull-Down to prevent current leakage.

I haven't looked extensively but I don't believe the Broadcom SOCs support this mode.

Actually after more extensive review - I think the story is probably that Broadcom attempted to make a smartphone processor from Alpamosaic's Video Coprocessor, but didn't adequately support the low power modes and didn't get any design wins for smart phone.

They then pivoted and found traction in the Over the Top TV space.

https://www.computer.org/publications/tech-news/chasing-pixe...
NB is also the most immigration friendly province in Canada. It proactively imports tons of IT companies looking for cheap visas.
What is grace in this context?
Sure, that's probably true. Wasn't what I asked for in my original comment though :)
A deeper issue that would be more interesting to see in court: apple’s use of coded parts that if removed make the phone inoperable. Who wants something that, after warranty, you can’t repair. Most of these involve what Apple deems security issues
NYT journalist hacked with Pegasus after reporting on previous hacking attempts
This is all true, however my comments was comparing them to modern competitors on the market today, not the older ThinkPad which IMO is an unfair comparion and it unlikely IBM would have continued or been any different in the modern market as customers are demanding lighter, thinner laptops and have generally not rejected non-repairable non-upgradable options

Every major laptop vendor is going to the soldered ram, non-repairable, units. I dont like it, but to say "Lenovo is trash" because of that but then not acknowledge that Dell, HP,Apple, Microsoft, etc are all the same way is deceptive
There is anyway nothing secret about the amount of sugar is sodas.
Can you please provide some sources for JS ad-based boot time malware you mentioned that one can get off the web?
Java's implementation of generics was heavily influenced by a language called Pizza. Sun hired the author of the language, Martin Odersky, to write the compiler for Java. Odersky later went on to develop Scala.

Java improving borrowing ideas from other JVM languages had happened in the past, and that has made the ecosystem stronger. Nothing unfortunate about it.
I would love to know what percentage of this material by mass is petrochemical-based resins.
I like how this thread was flagged, then un flagged and skyrocketed in terms of posts. Sounds like the proles here are slowly waking up to the political tricks and misdirection that the Jews are running on your country. Very good. A tad late, but better late than never.
How to Catch a Cheating Candidate in an Interview
Yes, it is.

Cars are killing our neighborhoods and our communities, they rip apart municipalities and are so horribly inefficient.

In a nearby city they replaced a 6-lane street with a tram line seamed by trees, walkways in both directions and plenty of bushes and shrubberies animals. It now has double the carrying capacity.

It's also astounding how much quieter it has become. Its barely above 70 dBa anymore.

Cars need to disappear from our cities.
Google Calendar lets you create tasks scoped to a specific day. In the morning after doing email, I create 3-5 major tasks for the day.

The next day, I can easily see which tasks did not get completed - an important feedback loop signalling to modify workload or better scope individual tasks.
Java has both >> and >>> operators for sign-extending and zero-extending right shift, respectively.
exactly. It's like the house is on fire and people start to complain because they don't like the tapestry on the wall.

Would be nice to live in a utopia where we have so few problems this stuff matters but as it stands you have the choice between software that is technically independent and is at least reasonably aligned with privacy and user freedom and a bunch of chrome clones or derivatives that are run by dystopian megacorps
A friendly advice: dont be afraid to use public final immutable fields and omit the getters (and setters since you cant have them w/ finals).
I think the worse is rain in hot summer. You'll end up soaked whether you cover or not. Winter rain is OK, you just need appropriate clothing. Source: I cycle during the whole year, and sub-zero temperatures are not a problem at all (for a couple of weeks at most in my latitude, but still), even if it rains.
It has been definitively admitted. This is a big tech cartel.

So all of this 'We value your privacy' statements and 'building products that respect your privacy' was all marketing BS?

SURPRISE! /s

At this point it is an expectation for them to violate your privacy and create a round table discussion with other companies to find ways to not get caught.
That's the thing though. They don't need more money. So why not try to make the world a better place for once? I know they donate to charity but they're uniquely well positioned to influence one of the biggest, and most dangerous, tech company on the planet.

I wonder. Do they care? Do they have personal problems that makes the rest seem insignificant? Or do they believe they're truly making the world better?
Some things will change for the long term, for example increased remote work.

However, there will be definitely a ton of people wanting go get their 2-3+ years back and to take advantage of life especially since so many have seen or been around death for so long.

Prepare for the New Roaring Twenties.
We (Workiva) currently have an open rec looking specifically for people like you: engineers who are interested in pivoting into security. You're more experienced than the baseline that rec is designed for, but that's where negotiation comes into play :)

I hope you check us out:
https://workiva.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/careers/job/Ames...

If not with us us, then I have no doubt you'll find other companies looking for something similar. People in your shoes are in high demand.
Do you have a source for that? My impression is that Gab is significantly smaller than the Fediverse (Wikipedia says ~100,000 active users).
I should have specified, I'm in the U.S.

Maybe then it's become a game of gutting the modem (sadly).
> Do you have much evidence for this?

Read the complaint in TFA... you can spend big bucks and even actually come out ahead in that, while being manipulated and filched by Google and Facebook.

Both of these things can be possible while one of them is illegal behavior (engaging in price-fixing cartels) and one is simply immoral to many of this forum
That sounds a lot like badly managed support TBH. Complaint about having to install Linux to check fix indicates that you weren't even trying to run build on Linux before releasing it, I'm not sure why were you supporting Linux at all with that kind of attitude. And I presume that vanilla game doesn't have common way to install mods and Linux version is non-existent.
> Do people just trust that local officials have tested for every type of metal and chemical?

That's kind of the point of the article. Local government has shut down a broader investigation by expert outsiders.

The solution to that situation is extremely unlikely to involve untrained individuals doing rare disease research on their own.
They search people randomly anyway, and they search people if the human operator thinks they see something suspicious. If we can keep the number of searches constant and just increase the probability of finding a knife, it's a win for everyone.

It's obviously not a win if there's too many false positives, but it's worth a try.
Isn't closure on its way out though, not like Perl level but going downhill? Kotlin on the other hand is raising.
Except you can use PSRef from lenovo and find out most of that info including if the model you bought has soldered memory or not...
Earn $340 Btc
There are severe weather events around the globe every week, e.g. a typhoon just ravaged the Phillippines and Hong Kong earlier this month. Should all severe weather be discussed on hacker news?
The article mentions 65 CJD deaths per year in Canada. I was surprised it was that high, I had thought CJD was far more rare than that (an order of magnitude more rare). It more or less matches the present US figures however, at the typical 10-1 ratio between the two nations. So the near doubling of CJD deaths in the US from 2006 to 2019 (from 290 to 560), would that likely imply a lot of CJD infections ocurred many decades ago (1970s-1990s?) and they're now manifesting in older persons (resulting of course in a rapid death)?
Young free software advocates exist - I'm one. I know about EEE and agree we're in a sorry state.

I have a feeling MS will continue to dominate due to network effects and vscode/wsl being a nice enough experience. It'll take them resting on their laurels or some great act of user hostility to change this status quo.
I was going to put a disclaimer because of the risk of sounding cliche/ironic/sarcastic, but figured it was a legitimately good idea so I decided to spare people.
Because it links to the individual studies.
It never pays to be perfect. The ipod nano evolved to become everything it could possibly be and then died a natural death of stagnation mixed with increasing irrelevance. I wonder if the smartphone will reach a similar equilibrium until the manufacture and os become irrelevant. Obviously Big Tech are trying hard to tip the balance the other way so that their platforms grow ever more apart and increasingly isolated.
https://youtu.be/TZICprwPNbI
I use Conjure [1] on web and mobile for daily and weekly habits (particularly using the day view, set to show only remaining habits for the day). Disclaimer: I'm building Conjure.

I have a recurring task to create a weekly plan on a Monday (in Notion) and then review my progress on it on Wednesday and Friday, course correcting accordingly.

I do a day plan first thing most mornings. I plan my day in hourly blocks (9am → 10am: Call X, 10am → 11am: Project A, 11am → 12pm: Project A + Laundry, etc). I populate it with items from my calendar, task list, habits list and weekly goals (outcome based or time based, such as spending 10 hours on Project B).

I create the day plan, either line by line in a notebook (1 line per hour), or in the Mac OS Stickies app, or create events in my calendar, depending on how the mood takes me, and keep it visible all day (either open on a secondary monitor or having the notebook open on my desk).

[1] https://conjure.so
>Screw cars in cities. In busy areas like lower Manhattan, you shouldn't be able to drive at all unless you have a documented need (commercial vehicle, physical disability, etc).

Unfortunately, this attitude is one of the contributing factors to the impossibility of sensible discussion on this topic.

I live in Lower Manhattan, and I own a car. I garage park, which costs a small fortune but means I don't take up space on a sidewalk; not that there's really a meaningful amount of street parking in Lower Manhattan anyway - which is why parking garages cost $70 per day.

I contribute next-to-nothing in terms of street crowding based on the times when the car is in use and the places where I travel.

And yet still this isn't good enough for the car abolitionists.
> perhaps even regular grassroots advocacy.

I can say it a third time, I'm not against political advocacy.

There is "astroturfung", i.e. pretending you're a grassroots movement when it's actually orchestrated. There is also uber-style "grassroots" campaigning, where you use your existing reach to push your narrative to a broad number of people who are dependent on you.

I think the former is deceptive and the latter is unfair. However both are distinct enough from normal awareness campaigns or organic grassroots movements that I don't see a problem.

To make an analogy, consider a game like soccer. Soccer is inherently competitive, so it makes no sense to get upset about the fact that there is competition. However, mostly, that competition is restricted by the rules of the game. Even this is not the whole picture: There are a number of rules violations which are generally accepted as part of the game and are even part of strategy, such as tackling other players or drawing out the clock. However, there are other rules violations which are clearly outside the acceptable territory, such as defending the goal with a handgun or bribing the referee. I think a similar case can be made for lobbying.
And while the overall rate in Finland has been trending downwards, the rate of people living outside as well as long-term homelessness has _increased_ in the past two years in Finland.

Reference: https://www.ara.fi/download/noname/%7B0D67A61D-7980-467C-834...
Oh, sorry, I know, I mentioned it specifically because it was "only" just added in Java 15 (which is basically "now" in Java timescales heh, and has only literally just now (with 17) made it into LTS AdoptOpenJDK releases, which also haven't quite landed on many distros package repositories, etc etc.). So for some weird value of "right now" Java still doesn't quite have multi line strings due to its newness.
I've been hosting my application on a 3B+ for years. What makes the Pi different to any other machine that you have on your home network? Assuming you have a static IP, all you have to do is forward ports 80/443 (or whatever) to the right machine/ports.

They're great little machines for this exact purpose. No need to have a full blown PC serving trivial stuff. Only problem is, they use SD cards and eventually. I've had a quality 128GB card in mine that has died/been corrupted about 3 times in 4 years. That's my biggest issue with these amazing little machines