skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think terrorism is a stupid word, it just means terrorizing civil population outside of normal militia vs. militia violence on the field. In a lot of those conflicts civilians that were persecuted by the government fought back with unconventional action, I'm not saying it was not justified, but it did involve innocent bystanders. For example during the end of the French revolution, as a reaction to the Reign of Terror and Robespierre, on the storming of the Hall of Paris.

What's stupid is thinking that on a violent conflict only one side can be guilty of terrorism.
No, that's not another point. It's a point that was made hours before you in a sibling comment AND it's a point that is completely irrelevant. Read the second sentence of TFA.
Yes, but who cares? Why is that important?

> ran a math department

OT, based on what university faculty have told me, so maybe not true everywhere: chairing a department is a thankless political nightmare. It's foisted on people who can't say no; it isn't an honor.
Pinterest's response is noncredible.

We've got a former Pinterest employee on this thread describing how they'd specifically manipulated SEO for high SERP rankings. A commercial enterprise doesn't dedicate resources to a "growth SEO team" which coordinates efforts between Pinterest and Google if it doesn't expect a positive benefit from the effort.

But passing the buck to Google for the situation is a manifest and insincere attempt to absolve Pinterest of its culpability and role in precisely the issue TFA is addressing.

No: blame lies squarely with Pinterest, though Google are contributing.
This happened all over the US:

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/ohio-town-must-pay-back-mil...
I did some more searching and it looks like its actually a little up in the air right now but that proposals are looking at making it work this way. So the AI would be considered something like photoshop where if you use the tool to create something, you are the copyright owner.
Ukrainian Arrested and Charged with Ransomware Attack on Kaseya
Oh god. No, not having a `/usr/bin/python` will not result in a working system. Does Debian really think they're the only software distributor that their users use?
They can't do it without getting creamed by the market (which is exactly what's happening now). They're a public company, which means they need to report earnings quarterly. All of those carrying costs come straight out of earnings. Worse, they're a public tech company, which are usually valued on having consistently increasing revenues and high margins (Zillow had something like 80% margins before Zillow Offers). If they have a year of massive losses investors are going to lose confidence in their business model, tank the stock, and oust the CEO.

I suspect that Blackrock or whoever buys the portfolio is going to make massive amounts of money off of it, though. Financial firms are setup to hold assets for long periods of time and even out gains and losses, and their investors expect this.
If it's all open source, why does it matter? My node_modules folders are a good example of why having thousands of individual open source fiefdoms is not always a good thing.

I don't think the Avalonia example is a good one either. Nobody talks about why Ruby on Rails doesn't support Sintara. In other ecosystems, every project is in competition. Why should .NET be singled out.

I think the argument that open source software can't compete with Microsoft is total bunk. If the alternative is competitive, it can succeed. Dapper has been around for over 10 years. Avalonia is "used by >170,000 companies, including 431 on the Fortune 500 list" according to their own website. Xamarin joining Microsoft is pretty much why we're talking about .NET 6 right now. Microsoft's first party solutions are really very good (in house or acquired). This is again why you might choose .NET over a more chaotic ecosystem.
The Lazy Person’s Guide to Saving the World
Occasional WiFi? In a tunnel?

Usually GPS devices assume you just maintain speed, which for most tunnels works out.
That makes sense. Both times I was near the 25% front-end ratio that I considered to be a sensible limit, but was putting 20% down on a conventional conforming loan the first time and a conventional jumbo the second time.
Is the team aware of the hate by non-users this is causing Pinterest? If so, what’s the calculation for doing it anyway?
I do my side projects the same way
I'm attracted to the notion of discussing the undiscussable, but how many times will they allow open discussion about "The Holocaust was a Hoax!", "The Earth is Flat!", and similar quackery?

If they are searching for truth, what shoulders will they stand on or will they start from the very beginnings? What will count as truth, and whose word will count? Will everyone need to fly into space to realize the world is round? Or, will one person landing on the moon prove it can be done and was done?

Or, do they hope enough quacks will be convinced of accepted truths to put an end to all the nonsense? Maybe they'll discuss more interesting, nuanced topics which would be interesting to me as an observer.
My juicy pussy is SOO hot, i want a man, fuck me here — http://gg.gg/wluus
For me, the best one is this one (LOL): https://ichi.city/profile/www
When you travel in a country where limits are harshly enforced, driving is wayyy more relaxing because of the reduction in speed variation (most people travelling at the stated limit) and no crazy overtaking manoeuvres (idiots don’t just harm themselves). That said, I’m not a fan of draconian speed limits.
It depends on the kind of work you do. Some roles doesn't require that much collaboration or discussions.

A senior developer/IC in a well run shop maybe requires to attend 1-2 meetings a day and can function efficiently for years without distractions of a work place.

However roles that require a lot of whiteboarding and brain storming simply don't work well remote on zoom. it is hard to share a meaningful simple white board, it is impossible to walk around and ideate .

Teaching a class of 20 in remote is hard. Teaching for me depends on my ability to see their eyes clearly to know see the light of understanding so to speak then changing my examples speed or approach to make sure most get the points. Many business meetings are also not that different. It is impossible for me to look at 10 boxes on a screen to do the same.

I have heard from sales professionals that without being near the customer it hard to judge what their interest levels are, what kind of discounts / packages to offer etc . Video chat simply doesn't give you the same inputs.

---

When you share a public space with few others , by design the reduction in privacy also helps everyone learn and collaborate better, some just turn around for help and gets it in a minute, I look over a shoulder and see they are stuck and could use help .

Small ,informal and unstructured discussions is where lot of nuance is learnt. Slack doesn't replace this very well at all.
What are the original ones? There is likely no previous image that looks anything like this generation. When you draw a picture, you aren't required to credit every piece of art you have seen in the past which inspired your style.
How much was that domain name?
This is one of the REvil people, apparently. He made the big mistake of visiting Poland, where he was arrested.

“Our message to ransomware criminals is clear: If you target victims here, we will target you,” - Deputy US Attorney General Monaco.
It's not just an opinion - VS2019 is noticeably slower than VS2017.
Quick tip: sometimes the tiny image thing happens because you right-click to open the image in another tab before it has finished loading in the Google side-column it was in. It's good to give it a moment to fully load, than right-click. Tedious, I know, but helpful maybe.
This CBS article[1] is linked in the OP and provides more details about the experiences of children at Fernald. It's awful.

[1] https://www.cbsnews.com/news/americas-deep-dark-secret/
Not sure but you can get it using winget. Just search via “winget search visual” and you will see multiple entries “visual studio 2022” (pro, community, etc) that you can then install via “winget install <package_id>”
How Veeva Nitro Is Using Superset to Power LifeSciences Analytics
I haven't seen anyone changing the default user logins for their instances in AWS, though - everyone uses ubuntu, ec2-user, or whatever is the default of their distribution.
How much does a domain name like "begin.com" cost, and how do you get a good domain / brand name for your startup (without calling it "PurpleKerfuffle" or something unregistered)?

Is there a market for this? A strategy?

I'm trying to get something good, but I keep getting back figures in the millions of dollars. Even ".io" domains are $100k. It's ridiculous. Am I doing something wrong?
There is also no guarantee that Python is installed at all, and there is no guarantee that it is on the path even if it is installed.
On many routes, even a small gas tax would just make airlines fill up their tanks at the other end of the journey and carry extra fuel in one direction.

Carrying extra weight is bad and causes more CO2.
The settlement was 1.85M in 1998, or a bit over 3M in 2021 dollars. Split 30 ways. That's absurd. No wonder companies like to do this kind of research when they can. Even during more enlightened times when someone tries to hold them accountable, it proves quite profitable.
Agreed that COBRA66 and COBRA52 seem to be pretty slow for a fighter jet even though they were still flying loops at over 150 kts in one case. COBRA44 though seems to be in about the correct range.
Done! Let's move this conversation to web2.0.
Time Travel: Probability and Impossibility
I just don’t have a Windows PC to test on. There are also a few Mac-specific quirks like opening the epubs in Apple Books.
> ...For example I never use RSA keys.

Exactly, the default RSA for the keygen is what a lot of users accept without realizing the implications. Well, lots of HowTos out there suggest "enter, enter, enter.." to get your key.

What's the rationale for keeping RSA as a default these days?
> assassinating innocent civilians abroad

care to provide a source or evidence for this allegation?
They are illegal in a lot of states. I no small part because of the egalitarian nature of them. Government officials are getting ticketed and they get the same treatment as the rest of us.

Some states have ruled them unconstitutional.
South Africa, Brazil, and Pakistan all already have nuclear power. South Africa and Pakistan even developed nuclear weapons, though SA gave theirs up just before they ended apartheid. IMO the proliferation concerns are a little irrational and overblown, so if we're positing a counterfactual where US policy wasn't governed by an irrational fear of nuclear technology, I think it's fair to assume this would change as well.
It's not just that. It's that hate and lies have the same weight as any other opinion.

Paradox of tolerance.
It looks beautiful. How much work would it be to add support for more than just SQLite? Postgres would personally make me happy.
Reading that link, levelized solar plus battery storage is twice the cost of nuclear. It is cheap to generate the electricity, but only when backed by natural gas or hydro.
There were many quite similar stories from the mid-century US (never mind the rest of the world) so you wouldn't necessarily need this specific one as inspiration. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guatemala_syphilis_experiments is one of the real eye-openers.
This also means that they lack crucial self corrective capacity should something go wrong - their environmental track record is ugly, and that's just what is known.

Dictatorships can cover things up, and with something that has potentially global consequences like nuclear, it's better to have a transparent, cooperative collective decision, not a paranoid "yes or death" regime mandating that everything is fine.
I only follow the California High Speed project from a distance and not in detail, but it was my understanding that the plan called for a route through a 2000 m (6000 ft) high mountain range.

Most actual high speed lines in the world try to avoid such terrain as much as possible. The ones that actually need to cross comparable mountains (like the Alps) take decades to build (so called Basis Tunnels, in Switzerland and Austria) and the cost is staggering.
The Kenyan Twitter disinformation campaign to discredit the Pandora Papers
It's actually spelled Loop Stream Detector and it dates to the Core 2 processor family which is circa 2006. The LSD is described in section 3.4.2.4 of the Intel Optimization Manual, Optimizing the Loop Stream Detector (LSD). AnandTech describes how it works.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/2594/4
Step 1: Avoid AWS.
Loathe though I am to say anything positive about Facebook: I don't find my general Web search results overly spammed with Facebook pages, whether accessible or not.

Facebook seems to me to be actively search-hostile (it has no sitemaps pages --- there are none listed at https://facebook.com/robots.txt), and returns relatively few web search results compared to its alleged size (5 billion submissions per day last I heard).

That's ... in marked contrast to Pinterest, which actively solicits SEO and is overwhelmingly prevalent in image search results.
robinhood continues to show their utter incompetence
If all users have a unique key for root access, and only keyed authentication is possible, then you can match the key fingerprint in the logs to a physical user.
And nobody goes to prison! "Mistakes were made," I guess.
> "I worry that by adopting this bill, we're giving up on our kids,"

That’s not the part that’s worrisome to me. I care whether a student can get to 12th grade or age 18 without being able to read and do basic math.

If they’ve failed to achieve that, that’s the problem, not that they’re given a high school diploma anyway. The giving up happened years earlier and over time, not at graduation.
With existing, mostly stable, offline code, I've seen that switching to python 3 is not easy to justify, especially if you're short staffed. I would say that type hints are the most tangible benefit, but most IDEs support the, less than ideal, python 2 versions.
I was super fan of the Super Hexagon Android game a bunch of years ago. Excited to try this one :)
Even easier: key signature
There are entire towns who can only afford to have a police department because of their ability to write traffic tickets.
Somewhat surprised none of the major clouds off true sandboxed learning environments as a competitive advantage. i.e. We will not charge you more than $100 no matter what. Sure that doesn't work for enterprise stuff that has to be online, but there is a big market for people that can swallow $100 accidents but not 15k. And whoever offers that first will attract the cautious crowd. I've got friends that point blank refuse to use cloud due to the open ended billing.

(Azure comes closes as best as I can tell...their MSDN style credits seem to be true hard capped)

[Invariably this get's the "but what to do about the data...can't just delete it...yes you can. The $100 crowd is ok with that. 30 day grace then delete it...much like anyone with an unpaid bill]
I guess the Rivian at least has some theoretical appeal?

Like, here the plan is to build a shitbox that isn't competitive on the market even 2 years ago.
This article is not very usefull really, looks more like a click bate. "The best" distro for programmers? Very subjective.

If you come from a windows world, "the best" for you is probably Linux Mint. On the other hand, a mac user might enjoy Element OS better

Etc..
Every country in the world uses diplomacy and public relations to create a better strategic reality for itself, especially in times of conflict. Israel is no different than the U.S or Australia or the Palestinian Authority for that matter.
It's pretty disingenuous of you to call it "Hasbara" when Israel does it as if it's some kind of Israeli phenomena.
I disagree with you, I think it was a much needed reboot to the concept of design, and the future will be all the brighter for it. Accessibility is more on everyone’s mind today than ever before, and I think skeumorphism’s accessibility was more of a side effect than an intended effect.

I’ll gladly be proven wrong though, but design wise I’d absolutely hate to go back to pre 2012.
> Yeah, the US _should_ be the leader on climate policy. But we've been failing for the last 20 years. At what point are we going to acknowledge that someone else needs to pick up the mantel.

If nobody has, then everyone has been failing, not just us. So the US might as well do the right thing "after we've tried everything else", as Churchill didn't actually say.
Not all $technologies are equally easy to come up to speed on. Similar domain, different language? Mostly easy. Completely different domain, same language? Probably hard. Both? Really hard.

You wouldn't hire a senior javascript programmer to write CUDA c code, and vice versa. You'd happily hire someone who hadn't ever written web apps in c# but was a senior java person building web apps...
That aspect reminds me of the biohazard symbol.

Not a fan, seems derivative and low effort, the foliage diapering surely obscures the text too much to make a good seal (I guess with a proper depth mask it could work). The circumferential motto is standard seal/coin design, of course.

It's relatively good on austerity, mainly carried by the strong display type, or would be in the right colouring -- but not as a [wax] seal.

Should be more emblematic IMO. That doesn't mean it can't be intricate fwiw.

Just one dead butterfly would have done! /s
I would like to see some numbers for implied value of life by some of the decisions we make (driving at speed, extreme sports, anything fun but risky), especially the implied value for yourself versus others like pedestrians.
>You keep repeating the same thing a if you ignored this essential part.

Well, yes, and you keep insisting that everything is fine, as-is. There was a missed opportunity here.
redbean has a https://redbean.dev/#LaunchBrowser function that lets you utilize the highest quality cross-platform gui that's already installed on the user's local machine. Think of it like Electron except with a 1mb install size rather than 100mb. I'm the author and I can tell you cosmo and redbean are ready to meet the needs of many use cases, and if they aren't then I want to know about it.

We're also working to expand into OpenGL UX too. You can see our latest progress at https://github.com/jacereda/cosmogfx and the screenshots are here https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan/issues/35#issuecomment-... which we're working hard to polish and get merged into the mainline. If you read threads like https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan/issues/309 you can see we're committed to making sure your gui apps just work even on traditionally underserved platforms like OpenBSD because our goal is to help you reach the broadest audience possible.

Please consider supporting the project!
I just opened bing and saw a bear on my homepage, what magic is this?
Well, if you see people wishing to contact you as an imposition I suppose your stance makes sense, but I think it is a grim way to live.
That's not the point I was making. I was alluding to the Perl 6 story.
" IMO the best country in the world,"

porque maloqueiro, porque?

(I wanted to buy an apartment in Lisbon but is has become too expensive)
The site/PDF mentions using Cheat Engine... how do you even download an adware-/malware-free version of that nowadays besides setting up a recurring Patreon donation? I tried building it from scratch, but the compilation process fails when following the guide line by line. I've since switched to Squalr, which is not as good, but at least it doesn't try to trick me into installing adware/malware.
I think it's great to list particular items in the "Great to have" section of a job posting, but "must have exact technology X" is stupid, and you're doing yourself a disservice otherwise.
Amazon customers in the U.S. will be able to pay with Venmo
Apparently the highest dosage anyone was exposed to was about 330 millirem.

So the issue isn’t so much exposure as problematic morality that didn’t allow for informed consent.
Does anyone remember a 90s Encyclopedia CD-ROM that featured a game where the player is presented with photos from different countries and has to guess the origin? That game was foundational for me and I can't find any reference to it.
Apple Will Continue to Accept App Store Submissions Throughout Holiday Season
https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/supply-chain-shortages-and-...
And then people are surprised that QAnon has such a following. Sure thing people will believe in conspiracy theories when it turns out that bunch of conspiracy theories are true. Veritasium had a nice video on that.
Thank you! I started with SQLite, because that's what I use the most, but I'm planning to add support for MySQL and PostgreSQL in the coming weeks.
> More experienced programmers know very well that the bug is generally in their code: occasionally in third-party libraries; very rarely in system libraries

This was the bane of my existence when I worked on testing Windows years ago. New SDETs almost invariably fell into the trap of assuming any automation error was a "test bug" instead of a bug in OS code, even if the OS code in question was written last week.
Consumers cut back as some meat products up 40%
Taproot, an Upgrade for the Ages (PDF)
Can you not hide behind the GDPR shield to push your opinion? As in, "sorry guys, a user must consent to tracking before we load any scripts and send any data. Only functional cookies allowed by default".
There are quite a few forum options out there. Maintaining them is much more time intensive than operating a Slack or Discord group, though.
Shoot us a message if we can help in any way! Happy to build out a sample workflow or proof of concept, all we need is a description of what is involved in a process of your choice.
Why would you want to style standard controls in a desktop app? They should look the way they look everywhere else in the OS.
> What's the rationale for keeping RSA as a default these days?

Can't think of any reason except backwards compatibility and regulatory compliance.

I don't use anything except ED25519 in my own setup.
As a long-time default-DDG user: DDG doesn't make defining a list of default-excluded sites any easier.

I do run many DDG sites via a bash function (see below). I suppose I could append a list of sites to exclude from results to that, though it would be somewhat ugly. That won't fix searches from a GUI browser though (unless I were to proxy those though some mechanism ... hrm...).

The bash function (any other browser could be substituted, I happen to like w3m):

ddg ()
{
/usr/bin/w3m "https://duckduckgo.com/lite?q=$*&kd=-1"
}
I really dislike this whole style of article, ranking something which is entirely personal preference. There is no "best" distro, only what you like, especially if you do it like I do and throw everything in docker containers anyway.

If you are new to Linux, use Ubuntu; if you're not, I'm sure you're capable of using whatever distro fits your own personal criteria.
Has Brexit effected your ability to stay in Portugal? I was wondering if all those Brit owned vacation places on the beach were going to come on the market.